"PrefRef","Name","RecordType","Summary","Descr","MonUID","AdminArea","AAType","Desc","MonTypes","Expr4","GridRef"
"1","Kingsbury Church","BLD","The Parish Church of St Peter and St Paul was built during the Medieval period.  Minor alterations have been made to the building up until modern times.  The church is situated 100m south east of Kingsbury Hall.","<1> Church consists of chancel, former N vestry, N chapel, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. Probably originally an aisleless nave with a square chancel; remains of one window survive in chancel. Mid 12th century N and S aisles were added and altered in 13th century, when a W tower was added. In the 14th century the chancel was doubled in length, the Bracebridge chapel built to the N and both aisles widened. N vestry added in late 14th century and minor alterations from 15th century to 20th century.
<2> In 1945 Chatwin noted a wall painting on the E wall of the chancel.
<3> Architectural description of the church.
<4> Photograph.
<5> 17th century W wall of tower rebuilt. ? 2 Norman window scars in E wall of chancel. Heating ducts E end of nave. Internal graves - slabs in sanctuary and W part of chancel, and N aisle. 13th century knight effigy, not in situ. Vault below N chapel. External drains - whole exterior. Kingsbury hall to N. Possible earthworks in field to N of graveyard fence. Probably good survival of below-floor deposits in nave. Rest of church interior may be heavily disturbed by graves.
<6> Wall painting on the east wall of the chancel concealed by the ceiling.  Described in 1907 as christ on the throne of majesty and apparently still visible in 1997.  Thought to be 14th century in style.","MWA1","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 21479 96267"
"10","Deserted Medieval Village at Drakenage Farm","MON","Earthworks indicate the site of a deserted settlement of Medieval date.  The site is situated 300m north east of Drakenage Farm.","<1> Twelve people were evicted from the hamlet of Drakenage in 1497. 
<2> The name in various forms occurs from 1183 onwards.
<3> Marked as a depopulated place.
<4> Air cover shows ridge and furrow to E of Drakenage Farm and arable land to the S. Immediately N of the moat and next to the road, and SW of the farmhouse, are disturbed areas suggesting desertion but ground inspection proved them to be too vague for positive identification.
<5> A complex of rectangular ditched enclosures seems to represent paddocks rather than crofts.                                      
<6> Documentary evidence is not particularly good and it is  impossible to assess the size and population of the village before depopulation. Details of the history of the village given.","MWA10","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 22442 95447"
"100","Church Farm, Church End, Shustoke","BLD","Church Farm, a house built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 75m south of St. Cuthbert's Church, Church End.","<1> Plaque on wall of house states TCK 1669.  When restoration was carried out (1977) the chimney was found to be 8 ft square. 
<2> Of early 17th century origin.  H-shaped plan.  The central block and south wing have timber framed walls enclosed within 18th century brickwork.  The north wing with date plaque is of stone.  There are three original mullioned windows.
See also WA 99
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA100","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 24300 90900"
"1000","Post Medieval cross","MON","A wayside cross for which there is documentary evidence from the Post Medieval period. The cross was incised in the trunk of a large and ancient oak, a ' Gospel' oak.","Gospel Oak.

<1> ""...There is a great bigg oake at Umberslade Hall in ye lane upon which a crosse is engraven where ye people did come as they went ye prossession about ye parish....and sayde a gospel at this oake.  I doe thinke this oake was sett longe before ye conquest, it is at this day a very greate oake ....if serch could be made under ye butt of this oake I make no dubt but there maybe Roman money found under it. [Included in a list of parish crosses compiled by Sir Simon Archer of Umberslade, probably during the Civil Wars].  See also WA 998.
<2> Noted.","MWA1000","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, WAYSIDE CROSS","",""
"10000","Find of medieval items in Kings Newnham","FS","Find of medieval and post medieval items in the Kings Newnham area. No specific location recorded.","<1> Find of a cow's horn protector and a lead weight somewhere in Kings Newnham in 1997. No grid reference given and method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA10000","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10001","Find of a medieval coin in Church Lawford","FS","Find of a twelfth century coin in Church Lawford. Exact location unknown.","<1> Find of a short-cross penny from the 12th century. It was found in 1992 somewhere in Church Lawford but no grid reference was provided, nor details of how it was found.","MWA10001","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10002","Find of a Bronze Age axe in Bretford","FS","Find of an early-mid Bronze Age axe at Bretford Fields.","<1> A flat axe head from the early-mid Bronze Age. No grid reference given and method of recovery unrecorded. Line drawing FI file 10002.","MWA10002","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10003","Find of medieval items in Bretford","FS","Find of a medieval coin and a pitcher foot in the area of Bretford Field Farm.","<1> Find of a penny of Edward I and a pitcher foot in the area of Bretford Field Farm. No grid reference given and method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA10003","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10004","Coin from the 3rd century AD found in Princethorpe","FS","Roman coin found in Princethorpe. No exact location recorded.","<1> Denarius of Elagabalus found in 1995. No grid reference supplied and the method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10004","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10005","Bronze Age axe found near Street Aston","FS"," A Bronze Age flat axe found near Street Aston.","<1> A flat axe from the early Bronze Age. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP45358190 (area).","MWA10005","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45354 81905"
"10006","Find of a Roman loop fastener in Monks Kirby","FS","Find of a Roman loop fastener in Monks Kirby. Exact location unknown.","<1> Roman loop fastener found in 1995. Method of recovery unrecorded and no grid reference supplied.","MWA10006","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10007","Evidence of Mesolithic and Neolithic Flint industry in Hillmorton","MON","Evidence of tool making industry from the Mesolithic and Neolithic periods in Hillmorton.","<1> About 37 worked flints found in the Hillmorton area in 1988. The grid references given were : SP517730, SP51757308, SP517730 - 51657270, SP519732, SP52157314 and west, and SP 519731. The assemblage suggests a poor industry making use of the local river and glacial pebble flint. These finds are described as about 50% of the total found, and were selected as a general sample, and also as being most definite in their function. They were collected along field boundaries and a few metres into fields where growth was sparse; the fields were sown with cereals.
<2> Drawings of <1>
<3> Dating given as Mesolithic.","MWA10007","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LITHIC WORKING SITE","","SP 51852 73001"
"10008","Two Medieval Coins Found in Wappenbury","FS","Two medieval coins found in Wappenbury. The exact location of the find is unknown.","<1> Silver penny of Alexander III of Scotland and a silver penny of Henry III found in 1996. No grid reference was given and the method of recovery is unrecorded.","MWA10008","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10009","Medieval and Post Medieval items found in Church Lawford","FS","Items from the medieval and post medieval periods found in Church Lawford.","<1> Two medieval coins and a ring from the post medieval period found on meadow land in Church Lawford. No grid reference supplied, and the method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10009","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1001","Findspot - Undated stone spindle whorl","FS","Findspot - a stone spindle whorl of uncertain date. It was a stray find made in Tiddington on the old Stratford to Wellesbourne road.","<1> A stone spindle whorl was found on the line of the old Wellesbourne-Stratford Road where it has been ploughed up.","MWA1001","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21950 55830"
"10010","Medeival and Post Medieval items found in Kites Hardwick","FS","A medieval coin and a bell, probably from the post medieval period, found in Kites Hardwick.","<1> A 15th century penny and an 18th century crotal bell found in 1993. No grid reference was given but the location was described as ""N.E. of Kites Hardwick development site"". The top soil had been stripped to the depth of 12"". The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10010","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10011","Find of medieval and post medieval items in Napton on the Hill","FS","Find of medieval potsherds and a post medieval item in the Pillory Green/New Street area of Napton -on- the- Hill.","<1>Four medieval pottery sherds and a post medieval clay tobacco bowl and stem were uncovered during a watching brief at the intersection of Pillory Green and New Street in 1994. The grid reference given in the report (SP46306070) does not tally with the street location.","MWA10011","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10012","ARP Sign","MON",,"<1> Circular enamel sign with blank text on a yellow background with 'E.W.S.' (Emergency Water Supply) above a horizontal line, with the no. '5' beneath it, inside a black border, showing distance to hydrant.  On the front of a shop on the south side of The Square, Dunchurch.","MWA10012","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGN","","SP 48445 71232"
"10013","Find of a medieval coin in Kites Hardwick","FS","Find of a penny of Edward I in Kites Hardwick","<1> Find of a penny of Edward I in Autumn 1994 at a location given as SP 4668/4768. The method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10013","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10014","Two struck flints found near Shotteswell","FS","Two struck flints found 500m northwest of Shotteswell.","<1> Two struck flints found in, or before 1993. The grid reference given was SP42004605, and the method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10014","Shotteswell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42005 46058"
"10015","Find of two medieval coins in Budbrooke","FS","Find of two coins of Henry I in Budbrooke. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Two coins of Henry I found in Budbroke in March 1996. No grid reference was given and the method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10015","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10016","Post medieval items found at Fell Mill, Honington.","FS","Finds of post medieval items at Fell Mill, 900m southeast of Honington Bridge.","<1> Find of a gaming counter in, or before 1997. The method of recovery was unrecorded. The location was given as Fell Mill, but no grid reference was supplied.
<2> Find of a lead cloth seal in spring 1996 in the Fell Mill area. No grid reference was given and the method of recovery was not recorded.
<3> Apothecaries weights and coin weights found in the Fell Mill area. No grid reference given and no method of recovery was recorded.","MWA10016","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26791 41381"
"10017","Find of medieval items at Halford Bridge","FS","Find of items from the medieval period at Halford Bridge","<1> Find of a belt buckle in 1996 at Halford Bridge. The exact grid reference was not given and the method of recovery was unrecorded.
<2> Find of a lead vessel at Halford Bridge in March 1995. The grid reference and the method of recovery were both unrecorded.
<3> Find of a medieval buckle in 1997 at Halford Bridge. No specific grid reference was given.","MWA10017","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10018","Find of a post medieval item in Halford","FS","Find of a clay pipe bowl from the post medieval period in Halford. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Find of a clay pipe bowl in Halford in 1997. No grid reference was supplied and the method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10018","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10019","Find of Roman items in Fenny Compton","MON","Finds of a quantity of Roman potsherds west of Fenny Compton, suggesting activity, or possibly occupation, in the area.","<1> Find of two Roman potsherds. The grid reference given was SP406524/409522, and the method of recovery was unrecorded.
<2> Further finds by the same collector in the same area in, or before 1997, after Autumn ploughing. A quantity and variety of sherds were found including roofing tiles, body and rim sherds, Samian ware and coarseware.
<3> More finds made in 1992: -  5 pieces including greyware sherds, an amphora handle, roofing tiles and storage jar sherds. Grid reference given as SP407524. The method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10019","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 40754 52341"
"1002","Findspot - Roman coins & silver ring from Tiddington.","FS","Findspot - Roman coins and a ring, which are part of the Cove Jones collection from various places in Tiddington.","<1> A silver ring with four coins (one Constantine, one Magnentius) found on the 'Lench' fields between the Avon and the Stratford and Tiddington Road in 1850. 
<2> The 'Lench' is an island on the Avon at SP2055 and the 'Lench Fields' referred to would therefore be at cSP2155. A gentleman (now dead) had a collection of coins from the general area, but it appears to have been dispersed.
<3> These coins are part of the Cove Jones collection which came from various places in Tiddington.  The association with Lench Fields and the NGR in ref <2> may be dubious.","MWA1002","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21000 55000"
"10020","Finds of post medieval items in Warwick Castle Park","FS","Finds of post medieval items in Warwick Castle Park.","<1> Post medieval items retrieved from the filled in sewer trench ( see MWA 8252). The finds included buckles, a spoon handle, a mount and a stud. The method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10020","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28812 64175"
"10021","Find of a Roman item in Warwick Castle Park","FS","Find of a fragment of a Roman brooch from the first century AD in Warwick Castle Park.","<1> Find of a fragment of a Roman brooch in a filled in sewer trench in Warwick Castle Park in 1998. The method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10021","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28812 64175"
"10022","Roman items found in Copston Magna","FS","Roman items found in Copston Magna. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Four Roman items described as found in Copston Magna in Spring 1997. The grid reference given was SP435886 which is actually in Wolvey. The method of recovery was unrecorded.
<2> A Roman coin, a belt fitting and a possible Roman loop handle found in the autumn of 1996 in Copston Magna. No grid reference was given and the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10022","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10023","Find of medieval items in Copston Magna","FS","Find of medieval items in Copston Magna. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Four medieval items described as having been found in Spring 1997 in Copston Magna, but the grid reference given is actually in Wolvey.
<2> Find of a medieval penny and a late medieval button in autumn 1996. No grid reference was given and the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10023","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10024","Medieval and post medieval potsherds found west of Fenny Compton","FS","Medieval and post medieval potsherds were found to the west of Fenny Compton.","<1> Pottery finds made in Fenny Compton after autumn ploughing in, or before, 1997.  The area covered was given as SP406524 - 409522. The method of recovery was unrecorded. The finds included base, body, rim and roofing tile.","MWA10024","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40754 52359"
"10025","Romano-British Drainage Ditch or Field Boundary","MON",,"<1> A Romano British Ditch was found during an archaeological excavation in the grounds of St. Faiths Primary School.  It was probably a drainage ditch or field boundary similar to that recorded during trial trenching in 1995 at St. Benedict's School to the south.  No evidence for other Romano-British occupation was revealed in the evaluation and this would confirm that the town did not extend beyond the river and that this area was probably a series of cultivated fields.","MWA10025","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD BOUNDARY?, DRAINAGE DITCH?, DITCH","","SP 09062 57913"
"10026","Find of Iron Age coin in Burton Hastings","FS","Find of a coin from the Iron Age in the area of the Three Pots Inn in Burton Hastings.","<1> Iron Age stater found in 1995 near the Three Pots Inn on land at Burton Fields Farm. The method of recovery was unrecorded, and a six figure grid reference was given of SP431909.","MWA10026","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43157 90959"
"10027","Iron Age coin found in Burton Hastings","FS","Iron Age coin from the first century AD found in Burton Hastings west of the Ashby canal.","<1> Unit of the Icenae found west of the Ashby de la Zouche canal. When and how the coin was recovered is not recorded, but a six figure grid reference of SP411905 was given.","MWA10027","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41151 90554"
"10028","Iron Age coin found in Wolvey","FS","Late Iron Age coin found on Wolvey Heath","<1> AR unit 1 - 25 AD. When and how the coin was unrecorded but a six figure grid reference of SP439885 was given, with the location at Heathcote Farm.","MWA10028","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43952 88552"
"10029","Iron Age coin found in Monks Kirby","FS","Iron Age coin found at Monks Kirby.","<1> Iron Age coin found in the area of Cloudesley Farm. When and how the coin was found is not recorded, but a six figure grid reference of SP457843 was given. The parish recorded was Withybrook but this grid ref is actually in Monks Kirby.","MWA10029","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45750 84358"
"1003","Findspot - Roman gold coin","FS","The findspot of a single gold Roman coin which was said to have been found in the Stratford area.","<1> A gold coin of Valens, said to have been found in Stratford. It may belong to the hoard of 1786 (PRN 1004).","MWA1003","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15000 55000"
"10030","Find of medieval and post medieval items in Compton Wynyates","FS","Findspot of medieval and post medieval items on Windmill Hill in Compton Wynyates.","<1> Find of a very thick medieval floor tile in, or before, 1996. The method of recovery was unrecorded. An eight figure grid reference was given of SP32824265.
<2> Finds of a medieval strap handle sherd and a post medieval bronze and iron fob seal, sometime brefore April 1995. The method of recovery was unrecorded, but a grid reference of SP32824265 was given.","MWA10030","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32820 42650"
"10031","Find of a medieval coin in Tysoe","FS","Find of a medieval coin 500m northeast of Middle Tysoe.","<1> Medieval coin found in, or before 1995 at SP344446. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10031","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34454 44652"
"10032","Find of Roman items at Welford Pastures","FS","Find of Roman items at Welford Pastures,  300m east of Welford Pastures Farm.","<1> A brooch and coins found in the ""Racehorse Field""  in, or before, 1991. The method of recovery was unrecorded, and the grid reference given was SP125513.
<2> Two coins of the 2nd and 3rd centuries found in October 1994 at SP125513. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10032","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12555 51342"
"10033","Find of an Anglo Saxon dress fitting in Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of a plaque, probably a dress fitting from the Migration period in Grange Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find of a small Anglo Saxon dress fitting in August 1995 in Grange Lane at SP105518. The method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10033","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10562 51897"
"10034","Find of medieval jewellery in Fillongley","FS","Find of a ring and two brooches from the medieval period, 100m southwest of High House Farm, Fillongley.","<1> Find of a ring and two brooches from the medieval period which were reported to the Museum in 1997. The grid reference was marked as SP29788720, but the method of recovery was not included in the description. All three items were examined and identified by the British Museum. All three objects are likely to be linked with a coin hoard previously recovered from the site.","MWA10034","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29785 87206"
"10035","Find of a pilgrim ampulla  in Stoneleigh","FS","Find of a pilgrim ampulla, a miniature phial worn around the neck, from the medieval period. It came from near the river in Stoneleigh Deer Park.","<1> Find of a pilgrim ampulla in 1994. The grid reference supplied was the area of SP333705, there were no details about the method of recovery.
<2> Drawing of <1>.","MWA10035","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33253 70525"
"10036","Find of Roman items in Fillongley","FS","Find of a Roman coin and brooch south of Fir Tree Farm, Fillongley","<1> Find of a Roman denarius and brooch fragment in October 1997. The grid reference given was SP296870, but the method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10036","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29647 87063"
"10037","Find of Anglo Saxon stirrup mount near Mancetter","FS","Find of a stirrup mount from the early medieval period 1km southeast of Mancetter.","<1> Find of an Anglo Saxon stirrup mount in the 1990s. The location given was the area of SP325955. No method of recovery was described.","MWA10037","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32546 95538"
"10038","Find of a post medieval coin in Water Orton","FS","Find of a half-crown from the post medieval period, 200m west of the village.","<1> Find of a half-crown from the 17th century. The method of recovery was unrecorded, but a grid reference was given of SP173911.","MWA10038","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17360 91147"
"1004","Findspot - Roman coin hoard","FS","Documentary evidence suggests that a hoard of Roman coins was found at this site at the end of the 18th century.  The coins had been put inside an urn. The hoard was found 3km south east of Stratford on Avon.","<1> About 1790, at Monks Close, adjoining the London road, two and a half miles from Stratford, an urn containing a great number of Roman coins, both gold and silver, was ploughed up. The informant only saw one of them and that was of Magnus Maximus. The greater part of the hoard came into the possession of Boot of Atherstone-on-Stour who occupies the land.
<2> An urn of gold and silver coins (one of Magnus Maximus) is said to have been found here, or near here, in 1786.  A gold coin of Valens (PRN 1003) could have been part of this hoard.
<3> At the above grid reference, approximately two and a half miles S of Stratford on the London Road is a bridge once tended by the Priory of Worcester. This probably marks Monks Close.","MWA1004","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22960 52550"
"10040","Find of seal matrix in Great Packington","FS","Find of a seal matrix from the medieval period in the area of Stonebridge Island, Great Packington","<1> Find of a personal lead seal matrix in, or before, 1987. The grid reference given was SP21608305, but the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10040","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21608 83053"
"10041","Find of Iron Age coins in Princethorpe","FS","Find of two late Iron Age coins in the Princethorpe area. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Two late Iron Age coins found in the Princethorpe/Wappenbury  areas by means of metal detecting. Very vague locations given.","MWA10041","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10041","Find of Iron Age coins in Princethorpe","FS","Find of two late Iron Age coins in the Princethorpe area. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Two late Iron Age coins found in the Princethorpe/Wappenbury  areas by means of metal detecting. Very vague locations given.","MWA10041","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10042","Find of Neolithic Axe near Grif","FS","Find of an axe from the Neolithic period, 300m northwest of Marston Junction.","<1> A Neolithic axe found in the dredge trail of the Wem Brook in, or before, 1997. The grid reference given was SP36708850, but the method of recovery was unrecorded.
<2> Dating confirmed as Neolithic.","MWA10042","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36700 88509"
"10043","Stray Find of an Iron Age coin  and harness fitting in Exhall","FS","Stray Find of an Iron Age coin and harness fitting west of Blackberry Lane, Exhall.","<1> An Iron Age coin, possible a quarter stater, and a fragment of harness fitting found in 1992 to the west of Blackberry Lane at SP335845. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10043","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33551 84553"
"10044","Stray Find of a medieval key in Exhall","FS","Stray find of a key from the medieval period west of Blackberry Lane, Exhall.","<1> Stray find of a medieval key on the west side of Blackberry Lane, at SP335845. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10044","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33550 84552"
"10045","Neolithic axe found in Shipston on Stour","FS","An axe from the Neolithic period found in a back garden on the Stratford Road in Shipston on Stour.","<1> An axe, or possibly an adze, found while digging in the back garden of 28 Stratford Road in July 1992. The grid reference given was SP26154115, but the garden of no 28 is SP25914091.
<2> Drawing of <1>","MWA10045","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25919 40915"
"10046","Find of medieval and post medieval items in Honington parish.","FS","Find of medieval potsherds and a decorated handle from the post medieval period in the area of St Dennis Farm, Honington.","<1> Find of an iron handle in, or before 1994, at St Dennis Farm at SP293419. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<2> Find of medieval potsherds in March 1994 on St Dennis Farm at SP293419. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10046","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29347 41959"
"10047","Find of Romano British potsherd in Honington","FS","Find of a Romano British potsherd from the area of St Dennis in Honington","<1> Find of a Romano British potsherd on St Dennis Farm in March 1994, at SP293419. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10047","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29347 41959"
"10048","Find of post medieval coins in Dunchurch","FS","Find of two post medieval coins in the area of Laurel Farm, Dunchurch.","<1> Find of a sixpence of William III at Laurel Farm in, or before, 1991. The method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10048","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 48685 71063"
"10049","Find of a coin of George III in Dunchurch","FS","Find of a forged coin of the Imperial period in the Laurel Farm area of Dunchurch.","<1> Find of a forged shilling of George III in, or before, 1991, at Laurel Farm. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10049","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 48685 71063"
"1005","Fishpond at the Grange, Radway","MON","A  pond, or fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish, possibly associated with a Medieval Cistercian grange. It still exists as a pond, and is situated 100m east of the church at Radway.","<1> A grange belonging to a Cistercian Abbey appears to have existed on the slopes of the lower part of Edge Hill.  A number of ponds survive including this one closest to the house.
<2> This pond still contains water and is maintained as a fishpond.","MWA1005","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, FISHPOND","","SP 36914 48038"
"10050","Find of two Roman coins in Wolvey","FS","Find of two Roman coins in the area of Wolvey Lodge Farm.","<1> Find of two Roman coins in November/December 1993 at Wolvey Lodge Farm at SP442877. The method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10050","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44255 87754"
"10051","Find of a medieval coins in Wolvey","FS","Find of medieval coins in the Wolvey Lodge Farm area at Wolvey.","<1> Find of a silver penny of Edward I and a groat of Edward III in November/December 1993 at Wolvey Lodge Farm, SP442877.","MWA10051","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44255 87753"
"10052","Find of a silver object in Churchover","FS","Stray find of a silver object, of unknown date, just to the east of Ryehill Spinney, Churchover.","<1> Find of a silver object in 1996. The grid reference was given as the same as E/3777, ie SP51548145. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10052","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 51548 81456"
"10053","Find of medieval items on Halford Hill","FS","Find of medieval metal items on Halford Hill.","<1> Find of a medieval buckle on Halford Hill in July 1993. There was no specific grid reference given nor was the method of recovery recorded.
<2> Find of a medieval lead object which resembles a 'pinner's bone' and a bronze handle fragment. Both from Halford Hill in 1997, but no specific grid references were given.","MWA10053","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10054","Find of undated object near Welford on Avon","FS","Stray find of an undated seal intaglio southwest of Welford Pastures.","<1> Find of an undated seal intaglio at the Welford Villa site, in or before 1992, at SP122513. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10054","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12179 51286"
"10055","Find of a medieval seal matrix in Monks Kirby","FS","Find of a medieval seal matrix 100m northeast of the church at Monks Kirby.","<1> Find of a medieval seal matrix of Peter de Wylie in March 1995 at SP463832. The area was described as the Withybrook area, but the grid reference given of SP463832 puts it in Monks Kirby. The name Wylie refers to the modern village of Willey.The method of discovery was unrecorded.","MWA10055","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46357 83257"
"10056","Find of a medieval French coin in Monks Kirby","FS","Find of a French medieval coin 200m southeast of Cloudesley Farm, Monks Kirby.","<1> Find of a French denier Tournois of the mid 13th century in March 1995 at SP46158565. The method of recovery was not described.","MWA10056","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46154 85659"
"10057","Find of a medieval coin in Copston Magna","FS","Find of a medieval coin in Copston Magna, 200m southwest of Copston Spinney.","<1> Find of a medieval coin in 1992. The grid reference given was SP455877, but the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10057","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45557 87753"
"10058","Find of an Anglo Saxon cruciform brooch near Mancetter","FS","Find of a cruciform brooch from the Migration period in the area east of Mancetter.","<1> Find of a cruciform brooch reported in West Midlands Archaeology. Only a general grid reference of SP3397 was given, and the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10058","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32998 97000"
"10059","Find of a Roman javelin head near Mancetter.","FS","Find of a Roman javelin head 100m west of Mancetter Bridge.","<1> A Roman javelin head was found sometime before 1997 at SP313962. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10059","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31362 96261"
"10060","Find of  medieval items near Bretford","FS","Find of  medieval items near Bretford. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Find of a penny of Edward I and a foot from a tripod pitcher at ""Bretford Farm Field"". No grid reference was given and the method of recovery was also unrecorded.","MWA10060","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10061","Find of two flint flakes in Wolston","FS","Find of two flint flkes in Wolston from tool production dating between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age.","<1> Find of two flints in Wolston showing primary working as flakes from tool production. No grid reference was given, nor was the method of discovery recorded.","MWA10061","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10062","Find of an Anglo Saxon brooch in Nuneaton","FS","Find of a cruciform brooch from the Migration period in Nuneaton. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Find of an Anglo Saxon brooch somewhere in Nuneaton. The grid reference was not given, nor was the method of recovery recorded.","MWA10062","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10063","An assemblage of worked flint found on Sunrising Hill, Tysoe","FS","An assemblage of worked flint was found on Sunrising Hill.","<1> An assemblage of worked flint was found at SP354459 in, or before,1995. The method of recovery was not recorded. The collection included debitage, worked flakes, scrapers and other flakes with retouch.","MWA10063","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35447 45962"
"10064","Find of flint artefacts on Ilmington Downs.","FS","Findspot of flint artefacts on Ilmington Downs","<1> Find of five flint artefacts in 1995 at SP192425. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10064","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19249 42553"
"10065","Find of Anglo Saxon brooch near Brandon Grange","FS","Find of a cruciform brooch from the Migration period to the north east of Brandon Grange.","<1> A cruciform brooch, broken into two pieces, probably from the early 6th century AD.","MWA10065","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42240 76931"
"10066","Roman coin hoard found in Ladbroke","FS","Roman coin hoard found to the southwest of Ladbroke.","<1> A hoard of fifty one Roman coins brought in to the Museum, of which twenty two could be identified. This find appears to represent a savings hoard, now very degraded, which was deposited in the second half of the 4th century. The hoard was found by metal detectorists in July 1995.","MWA10066","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41148 58564"
"10067","Stray find of an iron axe head in Shrewley","FS","Stray find of an axe head from the medieval period.","<1> A carpenter's axe head found in the late 1980s while digging foundations for a pig pen. The grid reference supplied was SP229676.","MWA10067","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22953 67662"
"10068","Find of a spear tip in Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of a spear tip from the Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age on the Stratford Road to the east of Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find of a spear tip at SP11025247 in September 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10068","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11029 52476"
"10069","Find of a Neolithic stone axe in Honington parish","FS","Find of a complete stone axe from the Neolithic period north of Knolland's Farm, Honington.","<1> Find of a complete Neolithic stone axe in the Spring of 1995 at SP281410. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10069","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28146 41053"
"10070","Stone axe found at Attleborough","FS","Stone axe found in Attleborough near the River Anker. It is of unknown date.","<1> Complete stone axe found in a river dredge trail near the River Anker in Spring 1994. The grid reference supplied was SP38309120.","MWA10070","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38308 91197"
"10071","Find of a Roman brooch south of Oversley Mill.","FS","Find of a Roman brooch during major road construction 200m south of Oversley Mill.","<1> Find of a Roman brooch of the Polden Hill type in 1995 by a metal detectorist during construction of the Norton- Lenchwick bypass.","MWA10071","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08658 56560"
"10072","Find of Roman items in Brailes parish","FS","Find of Roman items to the east of Henbrook Lane, Upper Brailes.","<1> Find of Roman items at SP30653930 in 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10072","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30650 39299"
"10073","Find of medieval and post medieval items in Honington parish","FS","Find of medieval and post medieval items 250m southeast of the Fell Mill area of Honington.","<1> Find of a medieval strapend and a post medieval roofing tile at SP27054130 in, or before 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10073","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27056 41303"
"10074","Find of Roman items in Brailes","MON","Evidence of Roman occupation from finds made in Brailes, 250m north of the Jenny Swift Plantation.","<1> Roman occupation debris found in 1995 at SP29404002. The method of recovery was unrecorded. The finds included box flue tiles, a roofing tile, potsherds from vessels, two brooches, a possible spindle whorl, a fitting and a coin.","MWA10074","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 29404 40030"
"10075","Find of Roman items in Tysoe parish","FS","Find of two Roman coins and other items in the Old Lodge Farm area of Tysoe.","<1> Find of two Roman coins, brooches, and a clothing fastener in 1995 at SP33054480. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10075","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33050 44804"
"10076","Find of items from the post medieval period in Burmington","FS","Find of post medieval items in Burmington 500m southeast of Fox Hill Covert.","<1> Find of two pewter vessels and a palm guard at SP275375 in March 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<2> A farthing of James I and a rim sherd dating to the 16th/17th century were found at SP275375","MWA10076","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27553 37555"
"10077","Find of Roman items to the west of Compton Wynyates","FS","Find of Roman items to the west of Compton Wynyates","<1> Find of two Roman coins, a nail cleaner and a brooch in 1995 at SP32574200. The method of recovery was not recorded. There is a possible Roman settlement site just to the northwest, (WA 9160).","MWA10077","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32584 42006"
"10078","Find of medieval items in Idlicote parish","FS","Find of a strapend and a mount from the medieval period, 500m northeast of the church at Idlicote.","<1> Find of a medieval strapend and a mount, or ornament strip, in 1995 at SP28604455. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10078","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28597 44568"
"10079","Medieval seal matrix found in Tysoe parish","FS","Find of a medieval seal matrix 500m northeast of the church at Middle Tysoe.","<1> Find of a medieval seal matrix in 1995 at SP345445. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10079","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34547 44561"
"1008","Findspot - Mesolithic flint","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts dating to the Mesolithic period were found 650m south of the church at Shottery.","<1> Microliths found in Hathaway Lane. The finder indicated the findspot in his garden at the above grid reference. He also said that the flints were classified at the British Museum and that the pick of the finds are at the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. 
<2> Eight cores, one scraper, one microlith and nine other flints.","MWA1008","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18690 54390"
"10080","Find of a Roman key fragment in Tysoe parish","FS","Find of a fragment of a Roman key 700m northwest of Sun Rising Covert, Edge Hill.","<1> Find of a fragment of a Roman key in the summer of 1995 at SP355464. The method of recovery was not recorded. There was a possible Roman settlement immediately to the east (WA 8791).","MWA10080","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35560 46458"
"10081","Find of a medieval key","FS","Find of a medieval key 500m northwest of All Saints Church, Harborough Magna.","<1> A medieval key was found at SP47207962 in the summer of 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded. The site of the medieval settlement of Harborough Magna lay immediately to the south.","MWA10081","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 47210 79628"
"9679","Industrial activity at former Hutfields Garage, 106 Saltisford, Warwick","MON","Possible industrial activity at former Hutfields Garage, 106 Saltisford, Warwick.","<1>  Paved brick floor of probable late 17th/early 18th century date. The burning of the surface of this floor, together with fragments of slag and associated brickwork from the layer sealing it, suggest possible industrial activity in the general area.","MWA10082","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","INDUSTRIAL SITE","","SP 27721 65397"
"10083","Find of a coin from the late Iron Age in Stoneleigh","FS","Find of an Ancient British coin in Crackley Lane, Stoneleigh.","<1> Find of an Ancient British stater in 1992 at"" Hurst Farm, Crackley Lane"", at SP281762. This grid reference is however about a kilometre north of Hurst Farm.The method of recovery was not recorded.
<2> Photocopy of the stater.","MWA10083","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28156 76258"
"10084","Saltisford Almshouses","MON","Almshouses at Saltisford, formed in 17th century destroyed in late 1960's. Site lies just west of the old St Michael's Chapel and 25 meters southwest of the old leper hospital.","<1>  Almshouses are thought to have been built on the site in the mid 17th century. By 1788 the almshouses formed part of Thomas Puckering’s Charity and lay within a small enclosure, separate from the chapel and the rest of the precinct.
<2>  The Almshouses are marked on the Board of Health map in 1851 as Saltisford Almshouses again in their own separate enclosure with the boundary being a hedge. There is also a trough, pump and privy marked in the rear garden.
<3>  The Almshouses are further marked on the OS 1st edition as ‘Almshouses’ and appear to have been demolished between 1967-69.","MWA10084","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 27687 65400"
"10085","Possible burial mound in Wolvey","MON","The possible site of a burial mound of unknown date which is situated to the south of Five Lane Ends, Wolvey.","<1> A possible burial mound. The site does not appear on aerial photographs, but was observed by a member of the public in 1995.","MWA10085","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 43611 88753"
"10086","Human remains found in Stockton","FS","Human skeletal remains from Church Street, Stockton.","<1> Human remains including skull fragments and a section of long bone from The Bungalow, Church Street, Stockton, which were brought to the Museum for identification. They were probably more than one hundred years old and were probably derived from the churchyard of St Michael immediately to the south.","MWA10086","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43762 63646"
"10087","Site of earthworks in May's Wood, Wootton Wawen","MON","Site of earthworks including a pit and a linear feature in May's Wood, 2km southwest of Henley-in-Arden.","<1> Site of a pit and a raised linear feature (to the height of two and a half feet). The function and date are unknown.","MWA10087","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK","","SP 14380 64491"
"10088","Fragment of Anglo Saxon brooch found in Nuneaton","FS","Find of a fragment of an Anglo Saxon brooch in Nuneaton. The exact location is not known","<1> Find of an Anglo Saxon brooch fragment in, or before 1990. The location was described as ""Whetstone Road Building Site, Nuneaton"". There is no Whetstone Road, but it could have been ""Whitestone"".","MWA10088","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10089","Find of a fragment of a Roman brooch in Nuneaton.","FS","Find of two joining fragments of a Roman brooch in Nuneaton. The exact location is not known.","<1> Find of two fragments of a Roman brooch found in, or before 1990. The method of recovery was not recorded. The location was given as ""Whetstone Road Building Site, Nuneaton"". However there is no Whetstone Road; perhaps it was ""Whitestone Road"".","MWA10089","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1009","Crop Mark Feature S of Alveston Cottage","MON","Cropmarks on aerial photographs showing linear features, irregular and subrectangular enclosures, suggests that this is the site of an undated settlement. It is situated 250m south east of Waterloo Rise, Alveston.","<2> Linear features, irregular enclosures and subrectangular enclosures indicate an undated settlement. Morphologically the site is likely to be of Iron Age and Romano British date. 
<3> The site was shallow ploughed in Autumn 1977, but no dating evidence appeared.
<4> Crop mark visible on modern aerial photography.","MWA1009","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 22072 53803"
"10090","Upper St Mary's Almshouses","MON","18th century almshouses located where Albert Street meets Saltisford, to the west of Saltisford Evangelical Church.","<1> Almshouses developed in late 18th century with their own water pump (MWA2165). Became part of a joint almshouses charity known as St Mary’s Almshouses charity in 1956.
None of the 18th or 19th century buildings survive today.","MWA10090","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 27869 65303"
"10091","Anglo Saxon finds in the Fell Mill area of Honington and Shipston parishes.","FS","Anglo Saxon items including strap-ends found in the Fell Mill area of Honington/Shipston on Stour.","<1> Four Anglo Saxon strap-ends found in the Fell Mill area of Honington in spring 1996. No specific grid references were given, nor was the method of recovery recorded.
<2> Two late Anglo Saxon pins found in the Fell Mill area in, or before 1996. There was no precise location supplied, and the method of recovery was not recorded.
<3> A fragment of a clasp, probably from the 6th century, was found in the Fell Mill area in 1997. No specific grid reference was given.","MWA10091","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10091","Anglo Saxon finds in the Fell Mill area of Honington and Shipston parishes.","FS","Anglo Saxon items including strap-ends found in the Fell Mill area of Honington/Shipston on Stour.","<1> Four Anglo Saxon strap-ends found in the Fell Mill area of Honington in spring 1996. No specific grid references were given, nor was the method of recovery recorded.
<2> Two late Anglo Saxon pins found in the Fell Mill area in, or before 1996. There was no precise location supplied, and the method of recovery was not recorded.
<3> A fragment of a clasp, probably from the 6th century, was found in the Fell Mill area in 1997. No specific grid reference was given.","MWA10091","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10092","Prehistoric Flint Flake","FS","Isolated flint flake found on river walk by the Avon River in Warwick, 15 metres south of the back of the houses at Mercia Way.","<1>  Isolated flint find, found while walking along river walk by the Avon River in Warwick 15 metres south of the gardens behind numbers 44-50 Mercia Way, Warwick.
Light brown/grey colour flint blade with an apparent later break at one end leaving no platform or bulb of percussion present. The blade appears to have platform preparation at one end and possibly some retouched work on one side.","MWA10092","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29584 65245"
"10093","Find of medieval items in Brailes parish","FS","Find of medieval items 500m southeast of Castle Hill Coppice, Brailes.","<1> Find of a fragment of a ring and a spangle in March 1995 at SP314399. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10093","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31445 39970"
"10094","Find of a medieval item in Burmington","FS","Find of an item from the medieval period 500m southeast of Fox Hill Covert.","<1> Find of a medieval livery badge at SP275375 in spring 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10094","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27553 37554"
"10095","Find of a Roman brooch in Pillerton Hersey parish","FS","Find of a Roman brooch one kilometre northwest of the church at Pillerton Hersey.","<1> Find of a Roman brooch in December 1993 at SP291495. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10095","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29149 49551"
"10096","Kenilworth Abbey Monastic Precinct","MON","The presumed area and boundary to Kenilworth Abbey during the medieval period. The site forms most of Abbey Fields and the park around the Abbey.","<1>  The boundary of this precinct is mostly conjectural although some historic map evidence suggests it follows particular historic and modern boundary lines.
<2>  A 12th/13th century wall was exposed during excavation of the Little Virginia area in the northwestern most part of the precinct. The wall ran approximately east to west with a distinct turn of the wall towards the south, forming the north west corner of the precinct.
<3> Conservation plan for Abbey Fields.
<4> A buried soil overlaid by layers, including demolition rubble containing medieval floor and roof tile was recorded during observation in 2007. No other features of the abbey or its precinct were recorded.","MWA10096","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTIC PRECINCT","","SP 28435 72208"
"10097","Find of a post medieval counter in Pillerton Hersey","FS","Find of a post medieval counter in Pillerton Hersey 100m northwest of the church.","<1> Find of a medieval counter or check in December 1993 at SP298489. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10097","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29859 48963"
"10098","Fragments of bronze vessels found in Pillerton Priors parish","FS","Fragments of bronze vessels from the medieval period found in Pillerton Priors","<1> Fragments of bronze bowls found in December 1993 at SP293482. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10098","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29353 48259"
"10099","Find of a stone scatter probably from the Prehistoric period in Ullenhall/Wootton Wawen","FS","Find of a stone scatter probably from a burnt mound from the Prehistoric period along The Alne south of Hunger Hill, Ullenhall/Wootton Wawen.","<1> Seven stones found during a burnt mound survey in February 1987.","MWA10099","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","LITHIC SCATTER, BURNT MOUND?","","SP 13904 65423"
"10099","Find of a stone scatter probably from the Prehistoric period in Ullenhall/Wootton Wawen","FS","Find of a stone scatter probably from a burnt mound from the Prehistoric period along The Alne south of Hunger Hill, Ullenhall/Wootton Wawen.","<1> Seven stones found during a burnt mound survey in February 1987.","MWA10099","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","LITHIC SCATTER, BURNT MOUND?","","SP 13904 65423"
"101","Mound to S of Shustoke Church","MON","A mound of unknown date which survives as an earthwork.  It is situated 75m south of St. Cuthbert's Church, Church End.","<1> Stone mound to S of church, evidently old. Between house and church a bank, part of a moat?
<2> The mound has steep sides, is about 2m high with a roughly flat top. It is roughly pentagonal. There are large quantities of worked stone in and around the mound. These could have been fabric from the Medieval church discarded during alterations.","MWA101","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 24328 90956"
"1010","Site of Lucy's Mill","MON","Lucy's Mill, a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval to the Imperial  period.  During this time it was used as a corn mill and fulling mill.  It was derelict by the 1960s, but some features survive under the converted building, 200m south of the church.","<1> A mill is mentioned in 1086. By the mid 13th century there were three corn mills under one roof and a fulling mill. The fulling mill had gone by the end of the same century. Information on ownership exists for the 16th to 19th century. The mill was destroyed by fire in 1941, but was rebuilt shortly afterwards and continued to be one of the most important mills in the Midlands until recent years, but no longer water powered. By the late 1960s the mill was derelict. In 1973 the majority of the buildings were demolished and residences known as 'Corn Mill Flats' (now 'Lucy's Mill') erected on the site.  The watercourses have been retained and the old tail arch can be seen below the new buildings.
<2> Desktop assessment undertaken in 1996 includes documentary evidence and map reproductions. Historical assessment as above - considered likely that archaeological evidence of earliest, Saxon, mill will have been destroyed by continuous Medieval and Post Medieval use of site for milling.","MWA1010","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, CORN MILL, FULLING MILL","","SP 20075 54071"
"10100","Area of ridge and furrow in Coombe Abey Landscape Park","MON","An area of ridge and furrow from the medieval period identified in woodland in Coombe Abbey Landscape Park to the south of the southern arm of Coombe Pool.","<1> An area of ridge and furrow cultivation identified within woodland in Coombe Abbey Landscape Park, which would have pre-dated the emparkment.","MWA10100","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39094 78831"
"10101","Find of a medieval finger ring in Budbrooke parish","FS","Find of a medieval finger ring in the Stanks Hill area of Budbrooke","<1> Gold finger ring found in or before 1995 in the Stanks Hill area. The method of recovery was not recorded, nor was a specific grid reference given.","MWA10101","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26502 65371"
"10102","Find of a Roman coin in the Gallows Hill area of Warwick","FS","Find of a Roman coin in the Gallows Hill area of Warwick.","<1> Find of a Roman coin in the autumn of 1995. The location was given as Lower Heathcote Farm, but the grid reference of SP297638 is in the Gallows Hill area. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10102","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29755 63863"
"10103","Finds of medieval coins in the Gallows Hill area of Warwick","FS","Finds of medieval coins in the Gallows Hill area of Warwick","<1> Edward I penny found in the autumn of 1995. The location was given as Lower Heathcote Farm, but the grid reference of SP297638 is in the Gallows Hill area. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<2> Find of a halfpenny of Edward II in the Gallows Hill area.","MWA10103","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29755 63861"
"10104","Find of a trade token in the Gallows Hill area Warwick","FS","Find of an eighteenth century trade token in the Gallows Hill area of Warwick.","<1> Find of an eighteenth century trade token in the autumn of 1995. The location given was Lower Heathcote Farm, but the grid reference is in the Gallows Hill area. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10104","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29755 63862"
"10105","Medieval items found in Barcheston","FS","A wide variety of medieval items found in Barcheston. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Medieval items found in Barcheston in, or before 1995. No exact location was given and the method of recovery was not recorded.
<2> Further items found from the medieval period. Other details as <1>.
<3> Medieval potsherds found. As <1>.
<4> Medieval items found in, or before 1998.","MWA10105","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10106","Find of a Roman potsherd in the area of Halford Bridge","FS","Find of a Roman potsherd from a large container in the area of Halford Bridge. The exact location is unknown","<1> Roman potsherd from a large storage container found in or before 1996 in the area of Halford Bridge. A precise location was not given","MWA10106","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10108","Find of a Roman item in the Leafield area of Castle Park, Warwick","FS","Find of a Roman spoon bowl in the Leafield area of Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> Find of a Roman spoon bowl in the Leafield area of Castle Park. No specific grid reference was given and the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10108","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28019 63205"
"10109","Medieval dress fitting found in Princethorpe parish","FS","Find of a medieval dress fitting in the parish of Princethorpe. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Connector, probably a dress fitting, found in September 1993. No grid reference was given and the method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10109","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1011","Clopton Bridge, Stratford- upon-Avon.","MON","Clopton Bridge, which dates back to the Medieval period.  It was built in the 15th century to replace the earlier timber bridge.  This bridge was made of stone with 14 segmental pointed arches. It was widened in 1814. It crosses the Avon at Stratford on Avon.","<1> Leland records a 'poore bridge of tymber' which was replaced by Sir Hugh of Clopton (d 1497) by this great and sumptuous bridge. It has fourteen great arches of stone and a long causeway at its W end. In 1645 Parliamentary troops broke down the second arch from the E end. In 1814 the bridge was widened and a stone pillar which stood on the third pier from the E end, which bore an inscription, unfortunately destroyed. The octagonal building attached to the W side of the bridge is supposed to have been a toll house. 
<2> First mention is in 1235. Other references occur in 13th and 14th centuries. The 15th century stone bridge consists of fourteen segmental-pointed arches; on the NE side the cutwaters have been retained to support the arches of the widening made in 1914, but on the SW side only traces remain. There were originally five more arches to the N which carried the causeway leading to the town. Various repairs and alterations are recorded.
<8> Listing description.
<9> Monitoring of 2 trial trenches on Clopton Bridge revealed no trace of the bridge itself.
<10> Letter from EH to the WCC in 1990 about repairs to the bridge.
<11> Letter from the Dept. of Culture to Severn Trent about their proposed works at the bridge.","MWA1011","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 20589 54848"
"10110","Find of a Roman coin near Halford Hill Farm","FS","Find of a Roman coin 300m northwest of Halford Hill Farm.","<1> Find of a denarius of the House of Severus in November 1996 at SP262447. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10110","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26251 44761"
"10111","Find of Iron Age pendant in Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of a late Iron Age pendant in the Grafton Lane area of Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find of a pendant in Grafton Lane in the winter of 1996. No precise location was given, and the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10111","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10112","Medieval items found to the northeast of Shipston on Stour","FS","Medieval items found in the Brewery/Fell Mill area to the northeast of Shipston on Stour. The exact location is not known.","<1> Various metal items found in, or before 1996 in the Brewery Field/ Fell Mill area. The method of recovery was not recorded, and no grid reference was supplied.","MWA10112","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26387 41198"
"10113","Post medieval finds from an area to the northeast of Shipston on Stour","FS","Finds of items from the post medieval period in the Brewery Field/ Fell Mill area to the northeast of Shipston on Stour. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Various metal items found in, or before 1996. No grid reference was given and the method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA10113","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26386 41201"
"10114","Roman coins found in Brailes parish","FS","Find of three Roman coins 400m north of the footbridge above Lower Brailes.","<1> Find of three fused Roman coins in February 1995. The grid reference was SP314399. No method of recovery was recorded.","MWA10114","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31444 39971"
"10115","Find of an Iron Age brooch in Brailes parish","FS","Find of a late Iron Age brooch 600m east of Castle Hill, Brailes.","<1> Find of a late Iron Age brooch in February 1993. The grid reference given was SP314399. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10115","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31445 39968"
"10116","Alcester Friends Meeting House","BLD","Early 18th century Friends (Quakers) meeting house with graveyard. Located 40m southeast of the High Street in Alcester.","<1> Quaker meeting house with earliest evidence from Saville recording a meeting house in 1677.  The Quarter Sessions record a meeting house in 1701.  A deed of 1727 shows a lease that notes a Quaker meeting house at this location.  Sutton's map of Alcester of 1754 marks the meeting house as "" i "", shown NE-SW in orientation.  Discontinued use as a meeting house in 1835.  Left Quaker ownership in 1948.  A watching brief in 2003 found some stone footings for the original building and brick walls and foundations of a later date (late 18th century) all oriented NE-SW.
The Alcester Local History Society records that the meeting house had its own graveyard but that no signs of this remain.  A watching brief in 2003 found at least 6 (possibly up to 12) burials in the same location as the meeting house.
<2> Summary text.","MWA10116","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE, FRIENDS BURIAL GROUND","","SP 09002 57334"
"10117","Causeway at 'The Nook', Bedworth","MON","Modern causeway across pond/marshy area known as 'The Nook' just north of The Willows, Bedworth.","<1>  A site visit in March 2002 confirmed the existance of the causeway and that it appears to have been created by recycling/reusing industrial materials.
The causeway was then going to be repaired by the local district council.

A footpath is shown at this location following the same line as the causeway on the OS 1913 and 1938 edition maps. The footpath does not show up on the 1st edition OS map of 1887.","MWA10117","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CAUSEWAY","","SP 34332 86939"
"10118","Medieval coins found in the area of Warwick Castle Park","FS","Medieval coins found in the area of Warwick Castle Park.","<1> Two medieval coins found in the area of Warwick Castle Park in September 1990. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10118","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10119","Medieval Pit and Wall","MON","A medieval pit with 13th-16th century pottery as well as a possible medieval wall discovered at the rear of nos. 28-30 Smith Street.","<1>  A medieval pit with 13th-16th century pottery as well as a possible medieval wall was discovered at the rear of nos. 28-30 Smith Street from an evaluation in 1993.","MWA10119","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, WALL","","SP 28514 65008"
"1012","'Tower Toll House' N of Clopton Bridge","BLD","'Tower Toll House', a toll house built in the Imperial period, where tolls were collected.  An octagonal building, it is sited to the west side of Clopton Bridge, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> The octagonal building attached to the W side of Clopton Bridge is a tollhouse.
<2> The toll house was built in 1814.
<3> Early 19th century crenellated octagonal toll house of 3 storeys.
<4> The toll house is located adjacent to Clopton Bridge (WA1011) which is a Scheduled Ancient Monument (SAM 24).","MWA1012","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 20526 54893"
"10120","Medieval Pit and Boundary Wall, Smith Street, Warwick","MON","Medieval pit and boundary wall.","<1> Medieval pit with 15th/6th century pottery and 12th/13th century residual pottery present. A sandstone boundary wall lining up with the property boundary divinding frontage is possibly medieval.","MWA10120","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, BOUNDARY WALL","","SP 28541 64991"
"10121","Worked Flint","FS","Three pieces of worked flint, 250m east of Tollbar Cottage, Haselor.","<1>  One possible Mesolithic core and an undiagnosed retouched flake and chip.","MWA10121","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10122","Worked Flint","FS","Four pieces of worked flint 800m southwest of Snitterfield.","<1>  An anvil, retouched flake and two undiagnostic pieces, all of uncertain date.","MWA10122","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20660 58935"
"10124","Roman Pottery","FS","Two sherds of Roman pottery 260m east of Marraway Farm, Snitterfield.","<1>  Two abraded sherds.","MWA10124","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24046 60725"
"10126","Roman coins found near Beauchamp Court, Alcester.","FS","Roman coins found in the area of Beauchamp Court, southeast of Kings Coughton. The exact locations are not known.","<1> Three Roman coins found in the area of Beauchamp Court in, or before, 1990. No exact grid references were given and the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10126","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08497 58522"
"10127","Items from the Imperial period found in the area of Beauchamp Court.","FS","Items from the Imperial period found in the area of Beauchamp Court. The exact location is not known.","<1> Items found in the area of Beauchamp Court in, or before, 1990. The exact locations are not known and the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10127","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08497 58519"
"10128","Find of medieval coin in St Dennis area of Honington","FS","Find of a fourteenth century coin in the St Dennis area of Honington.","<1> Half-penny of Richard II found in August 1993. The grid reference given was SP289424, but the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10128","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28956 42455"
"10129","Find of two Roman coins in Frankton parish.","FS","Find of two Roman coins in Frankton parish east of Windmill Hill.","<1> Find of two Roman coins of the 2nd century in September 1995 at the general grid reference of SP410700, with the parish noted as Princethorpe, whereas in fact the location is Frankton.The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10129","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41062 70052"
"1013","Tramway Bridge, Stratford upon Avon","MON","The Tramway Bridge which crosses the Avon 100m west of Clopton Bridge. It was built during the Imperial period with eight red brick arches, to carry the horse tramway. It is now a footbridge.","<1> The Tramway Bridge, a hundred yards or so downstream [from Clopton Bridge], is a red brick structure of a pleasing design and was built in 1823 to carry the horse tramway which connected the wharves at Stratford with Shipston on Stour.
<3> Consists of eight arches and is built of red brick. It now serves as a footbridge.","MWA1013","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, TRAMWAY BRIDGE","","SP 20505 54804"
"10130","Find of a Roman coin in Clifton on Dunsmore","FS","Find of a Roman coin 500m northeast of Dunsmore.","<1> Roman coin of the 2nd century found at SP54857685 in September 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10130","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 54858 76858"
"10131","Find of a medieval penny in the Braggington area of Welford","FS","Find of a penny of Edward I 200m northwest of Braggington moat, Welford.","<1> Penny of Edward I found in 1997 at SP13505025. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10131","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13504 50254"
"10132","Find of a medieval coin in the Technology Park area of Warwick.","FS","Find of a medieval halfpenny 100m southeast of the Warwick School tennis courts.","<1> Find of a medieval hammered coin by Gallows Hill (Science Park) in January 1991.
<2> Find of a halfpenny of Edward III on Warwick Science Park.","MWA10132","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10133","Find of a post medieval coin in the Technology Park area of Warwick.","FS","Find of a post medieval halfpenny 100m southeast of the Warwick School tennis courts.","<1> Find of a halfpenny of Henry VIII in 1991 at SP294642. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10133","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29468 64251"
"5908","Find of a prehistoric flint scatter in Charlecote parish.","FS","Find of a prehistoric flint scatter near the Institute of Horticultural Research 1.5km northeast of the church at Charlecote.","<1> A find of a prehistoric flint scatter as a result of surface collection.","MWA10134","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27606 56965"
"10135","Find of a medieval item in the Warton area of Polesworth","FS","Find of a medieval coin 500m west of Warton in the parish of Polesworth.","<1> Find of a coin of Henry III at approximately SK279034 in 1995 by metal detectorist, and taken into Birmingham Museum for identification.","MWA10135","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 27961 03458"
"10136","Find of post medieval items in the Warton area of Polesworth","FS","Find of post medieval items 500m west of Warton in Polesworth.","<1> A copper alloy weight and another fragment brought into Birmingham Museum for identifiction. They were found at roughly SK279034 in 1995.","MWA10136","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 27961 03456"
"10137","Find of two medieval coins in Polesworth.","FS","Two medieval coins found 300m east of Polesworth Station.","<1> Two coins of Edward I found by a metal detectorist in 1995 and taken into Birmingham Museum for identification. The location was roughly SK268031.","MWA10137","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 26856 03149"
"10138","Find of medieval coins in Polesworth","FS","Find of two medieval coins 400m east of Stiper's Hill Plantation, Polesworth.","<1> Two medieval coins found in 1995 by a metal detectorist and brought into Birmingham Museum for identification. The location given was approximately SK275025.","MWA10138","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 27552 02555"
"10139","Find of a post medieval coin in Polesworth","FS","Find of a post medieval coin 400m east of Stiper's Hill Plantation, Polesworth.","<1> Find of a coin of Elixabeth I by a metal detectorist in 1995 and taken into Birmingham Museum for identification. The location given was approximately SK275025.","MWA10139","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 27552 02552"
"1014","Site of Romano-British Cemetery at 77 Tiddington Road, Stratford","MON","The site of a cemetery dating to Romano-British period. It contained over 200 burials, of which most were inhumations, with some cremations.  Probably associated with the settlement to the east (MWA4467).","<1> 220 graves recently excavated (1923-4) in the meadow sloping down to the river between 'Stratford' and the village of Tiddington. 
<2> The skeletons, men, women and children, many in a fair state of preservation, were sent to Birmingham University for examination.
<3> Twelve more burials from this cemetery.
<4> Finds are in New Place Museum.
<5> The only records of this excavation surviving are a plan (in Warwickshire Museum Field Services archive), showing about twenty burials, and a few photographs, but about 220 burials were excavated, mostly inhumations with some cremations.
<6>  ""The evidence for the Anglo-Saxon use of the 1923-4 Tiddington cemetery is probably spurious, as the alleged finds cannot be traced"".  The finds appear to have actually been associated with burials from Alveston Manor (MWA5162).
<7> Letter about the location of material from Bradley Lodge, Alveston.
<8> Observation of a foundation trench to the rear of 77 Tiddington Road. A single burial, probably of Roman date, was recorded, likely belonging to the cemetery excavated in 1923.
<9> Verbal report of human remains during excavation of a swimming pool on 79 Tiddington Rd.
<10> Full report for <8>. This new find of a skeleton demonstrates that the 1923-1924 excavations did not reveal the full extent of the cemetery. There is therefore good reason to suppose that other burials still exist in the vicinity.
<11> Evaluation at no 79 recorded a large number of burials. These were left in situ, but an initial appraisal, based on orientation and lack of grave goods, suggests strongly they are of Romano-British date. They ranged from moderately well to poorly preserved, in the slightly acid soils at Tiddington. The absence of graves in trenches further to the north, suggests that the cemetery was limited to the flat part of the Avon's second terrace. A linear feature was however located in trenches to the north which could suggest a boundary for the cemetery.","MWA1014","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION, CREMATION","","SP 21274 55350"
"10140","Find of a stone axe in Bermuda, Nuneaton","FS","Find of a stone axe from the prehistoric period in the Harefield Lane area of Bermuda.","<1> Ground stone axe found while field walking in January 1995. The location given was SP34848990.","MWA10140","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34854 89917"
"10141","Find of post medieval items in Stoneleigh parish","FS","Find of two post medieval cloth seals in Stoneleigh parish near the Abbey.","<1> Two cloth seals found in April 1992 in 'Field 24, R.A.S.E. near Abbey'. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10141","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10142","Two medieval items found in Stoneleigh","FS","Two medieval pins found in Stoneleigh parish near the Abbey.","<1> Two medieval pins found in April 1992 in ""Field 24 R.A.S.E. near Abbey"". The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10142","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10143","Find of post medieval items in Warwick","FS","Assorted post medieval finds from Warwick Science Park.","<1> Assorted post medieval finds from Warwick Science Park at SP295641. The method of recovery was not recorded, nor the date. The finds included a coin, musket balls, buttons, seals, pottery. No detailed information was supplied.","MWA10143","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10144","Post medieval items found in Warwick","FS","A large collection of post medieval items found in Warwick.","<1> A large collection of post medieval items found in, or before 1987 by means of metal detecting, including a classical figurine, musket balls, coins, buttons, and scrap bronze and lead. The location was approximately SP295641.","MWA10144","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10145","Find of an item from the Imperial period in Warwick.","FS","Find of a Russian lead seal from the late 18th century in Warwick.","<1> Find of a Russian seal in, or before 1987, by metal detecting, at approximately SP295641.","MWA10145","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10146","Post medieval items found in Warwick.","FS","Post medieval items found in Warwick. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Post medieval bowls and  potsherds found in a cellar in Warwick in September 1990. The exact location is not known.","MWA10146","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10147","Find of an item from the Imperial period in the area of Warwick Castle Park.","FS","Find of a nineteenth century token from the area of Warwick Castle Park.","<1> Find of a 19th century token in November 1990 which was reported by a metal detectorist. A general grid reference of SP2863 was given.","MWA10147","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10148","Find of a post medieval coin in Warwick","FS","Find of a post medieval coin in the Toll Bar Cottage field to the east of Warwick Castle Park","<1> Find of a half groat of Elizabeth I in the winter of 1991 which was reported by a metal detectorist. The location was Toll Bar Cottage field.","MWA10148","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29221 64118"
"10149","Medieval items found northeast of Temple Hill Spinney, Warwick.","FS","Medieval items found 300m northeast of Temple Hill Spinney, Warwick.","<1> Three medieval coins found in January/ February 1991 and reported by a metal detectorist. The grid reference given was SP295639.
<2> Five medieval coins found in, or before 1991. The grid reference given was SP295639 (approximately). The method of recovery was not recorded.
<3>A horse pendant and a tavern token found in 1990. The method of recovery ws not recorded. The location given was Lower Heathcote Farm, but the grid reference of""SP295639 approx"" is closer to Warwick Technology Park.","MWA10149","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29546 63944"
"1015","Site of Possible Castle on Temple Hill near Stratford upon-Avon.","MON","The remains of a possible Medieval castle survive as earthworks. Documentary evidence and finds at the site support the theory that there was once a castle here. The location is on Temple Hill, south of the Welcombe Hotel.","<1> Details of a manorial history exist.
<2> Temple Hill is a large isolated mainly natural mound, with a flattened top and a spiral path up to it. In its present form it is obviously a landscape feature connected with the 1869 Welcombe mansion; but it is an ideal motte (though the landscaping has destroyed any definite evidence) and its actually being such is borne out by the fact that - 1. its traditional name is 'Castle Hill, 2. Welcombe Estate was the chief manor of Old Stratford in surveys of c1182 and 1252, 3. finds on the mound (PRN 1016).","MWA1015","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE","","SP 20893 56633"
"10150","Findspot in the Technology Park area of Warwick","FS","Items from the Imperial period found just to the southwest of theTechnology Park in Warwick","<1> Various metal objects found in 1991. The method of recovery was not recorded. The location was given as Lower Heathcote Farm, but the grid reference of ""SP295639 approx"" is in the Technology Park area.","MWA10150","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29545 63948"
"10151","Roman coin found in Warwick","FS","Roman coin found southwest of the Technology Park, Warwick.","<1> Roman coin of the 4th century found in 1990. The method of recovery was not recorded. The location was given as Lower Heathcote Farm, but the grid reference of ""SP295639 approx"" is closer to the Technolgy Park.","MWA10151","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29546 63952"
"10152","Findspot of post medieval items in Warwick","FS","Find of post medieval items to the southwest of Warwick Technology Park.","<1> Post medieval token, flint for flint lock and seal found in 1990, the method of recovery was not recorded. The location given was Lower Heathcote Farm, but the grid reference of ""SP295639 approx"" is nearer to the Technology Park.","MWA10152","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29545 63958"
"10153","Find of a medieval seal matrix in Radford Semele","FS","Find of a medieval seal matrix in Radford Semele. The exact location is not known","<1> Find of a seal matrix in, or before 1992. No grid reference was given and the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10153","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10154","Find of two medieval coins in Warwick","FS","Find of two medieval coins in Warwick, 100m east of The Lilacs in Warwick Castle Park.","<1> Coins of Edward I and Henry VI found in December 1992 at SP279639.","MWA10154","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27948 63962"
"10155","Post medieval item found in Warwick Castle Park","FS","Bronze weight from the post medieval period found in Warwick Castle Park.","<1> 18th century weight found in November/December 1991 at SP287642.","MWA10155","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28751 64267"
"10156","Find of a medieval coin in Warwick Castle Park","FS","Find of a medieval coin in Warwick Castle Park 300m south of Temple Hill Plantation.","<1> Find of a coin of Henry III in February 1992. The grid reference given was SP287633. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10156","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28756 63316"
"10157","Find of a medieval coin in Warwick Castle Park","FS","Find of a medieval coin in Warwick Castle Park 200m east of Lodge Crescent.","<1> Find of a coin of Edward I in February 1992 at SP279636. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10157","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27951 63663"
"7760","Smithy at Snitterfield","BLD","Smithy marked on the OS first edition map of 1887, located in Snitterfield.","<1>  Smithy marked on the OS first edition map of 1887, located in Snitterfield.","MWA10158","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 21474 59656"
"7759","Site of Stocks at Snittefield","MON","Site fo Stocks marked on OS first edition 1887 in Snitterfield.","[1]  Site fo Stocks marked on OS first edition 1887 in Snitterfield.","MWA10159","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STOCKS","","SP 21487 59686"
"1016","Medieval or Post Medieval burial","MON","The site of burials of uncertain date. A Medieval/Post Medieval weapon which was also found at the site, may have been associated with the burials. The location is on Temple Hill, south of the Welcombe Hotel.","<1> In 1792 labourers found on the summit of Temple Hill, some 0.3m below the surface, many human bones including a whole skeleton with a small piece of iron weapon in the skull. A few days later an 'ancient weapon' was found (PRN 5160).
<2> The weapon is 15th to 17th century and is therefore unlikely to have any bearing on the mound as an artificial feature.","MWA1016","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 20892 56632"
"10160","Find of Roman items in Wasperton","FS","Find of Roman items in Wasperton. The exact location is not known","< Find of a Roman coin of the 2nd century and some nails. The exact location was not recorded.","MWA10160","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10161","Find of a medieval coin in Warwick Castle Park.","FS","Find of a medieval coin in The Lilacs area of Warwick Castle Park.","<1> Find of a penny of Edward I in March 1994 at SP278637. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10161","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27861 63753"
"10162","Find of a post medieval coin in Warwick Castle Park","FS","Find of a post medieval coin in The Lilacs area of Warwick Castle Park","<1> Find of a half groat from the period of Cromwell in March 1994 at SP278637. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10162","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27859 63755"
"10163","A medieval ring found in the area of Welford Pastures","FS","A medieval ring found in the Welford Pastures area.","<1> A medieval ring found in December 1989 at SP12385148.","MWA10163","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12393 51494"
"10164","Find of an Iron Age Coin in Wixford","FS","Find of a coin from the first century BC in Wixford at the southern end of the Caravan Park.","<1> Find of a gold quarter stater of the Dobinnic group in or before 1987 at SP09105443.","MWA10164","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09106 54438"
"10166","Find of a medieval coin in Wixford","FS","Find of a coin from the medieval period at the southern end of the Caravan Park.","<1> Find of a penny of Edward III in, or before 1987 at SP09105443.","MWA10166","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09106 54437"
"10168","Roman coins found in Alcester","FS","Roman coins found in the Chantry Crescent area of Alcester","<1> A barbarous contemporary copy of a Roman coin of the mid 3rd century found in May 1993 in the Chantry Crescent area of Alcester.
<2> A 4th century coin of Magnentius found in a back garden in the Chantry Crescent in August 1990.","MWA10168","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08729 57147"
"10169","Find of items from the Migration period in Alcester","FS","Find of items from the Migration/Early Medieval period from the Cherry Trees Motel site in Alcester.","<1> Strap end from the 9th century found at the Cherry Trees Motel site in August 1992.
<2> A 9th century strap end and a 6th century square headed brooch were found at the Cherry Trees Motel site, SP095572 in October 1993.","MWA10169","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09493 57203"
"1017","Welcombe Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a Medieval deserted settlement in the area of the Welcombe Hills.  Its exact location is now unknown.","<1> Welcombe was enclosed from 1614 onwards, despite a concerted attempt by the local inhabitants to prevent the depopulation. The area to be enclosed was 400-600 acres.  It lay to the north of Stratford, probably between the present Clopton Road and the Golf Course including the southern portion of what is now the park of Welcombe House and, on the north east a part of the Dingles.  In 1616 William Combe 'paled and stopped up the common streate leadyng throughe the town of Welcombe' and was said to have depopulated the whole place. 
<2> No evidence exists for the exact location of the site.
<3> The Golf Course was field walked when it was extended but no evidence for the DMV was found.  The site possibly lies beneath the Welcombe Hotel.","MWA1017","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 20924 56675"
"10170","Find of medieval items in Alcester","FS","Find of medieval items behind the Cherry Trees in Alcester","<1> Find of six medieval coins, two seal matrices and a signet ring in a field behind the Cherry Trees Motel at SP098571 in September/October 1996.","MWA10170","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09869 57153"
"10171","Find of post medieval items near Barton Crossroads","FS","Find of items from the post medieval period 400m north of Barton Crossroads","<1> Find of a coin of George I, an imitation halfpenny, a button and a buckle at SP101513.","MWA10171","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10163 51355"
"10172","Medieval Building at Rose Cottage, Kineton.","MON","Medieval stone building 10m north of Rose Cottage, Kineton.","<1>  An evaluation in 2004 revealed walled remains of a probable 12th/13th century building and boundary wall. The building appears to have been abandoned by the early post-medieval period (1300-1500) with a possible reoccupation in the 15th and 16th century and further abandonment and collapse of the building in the 17th/18th century.","MWA10172","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 33778 51120"
"10173","Medieval Roads at Rose Cottage, Kineton","MON","Metalled medieval road surfaces at Rose Cottage, Kineton.","<1>  Three sections of metalled road surface found during an evaluation in 2004. Although a construction date for the roads was not found it appears to have been used during the 12th/13th century up until the 16th/17th century.
The roads appear to be at least 6.8m wide.  No road side ditches or wheel ruts normally associated with medieval roads were noted.","MWA10173","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 33779 51089"
"10174","Iron Age Pit","MON","Clay lined Iron Age Pit at Welford Pastures, Welford-on-Avon. Located 100m east of Welford Pastures Farm.","<1>  Clay-line pit with with two sherd of Iron Age pottery in shelly fabric found within it.Truncated by a later un-dated ditch.","MWA10174","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 12405 51409"
"10175","Late medieval pottery","FS","Two sherds of late medieval pottery found at a watching brief at 36 Chapel Street, Warwick.","<1>  One fragment of factory-made slipware, one fragment of green-glazed late 15th century pottery.","MWA10175","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28326 65112"
"10177","Soakaway and drains","MON","Soakaway and drains at The Old Vicarage, Bidford-on-Avon","<1>  Bricklined soakaway pit and drain, probably 18th-19th century and associated with The Old Vicarage. It possibly coincides with the construction of an additional wing to The Old Vicarage in 1870.","MWA10177","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAIN","","SP 10043 51836"
"10178","Find of medieval coins in the St Dennis are of Honington.","FS","Find of four medieval coins in the area of St Dennis, Honington.","<1> Find of four medieval coins at SP28954233 in November 1992. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10178","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28956 42345"
"10179","Undated ditch","MON","Undated ditch possibly prehistoric or Roman.","<1>  Undated but possibly from the Iron Age or Romano-British period.","MWA10179","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 12404 51408"
"1018","Site of Market Cross opposite Guild Chapel","MON","The site of a Medieval market cross for which there is documentary evidence from the 13th century. It stood opposite the Guild Chapel, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> There was a cross, sometimes called the White Cross, opposite the Guild Chapel, which is mentioned before the end of the 13th century and was standing in 1608. 
<2> Site occupied by modern roadway.","MWA1018","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, MARKET CROSS","","SP 20054 54749"
"10180","St Sepulchre's Priory Outer Grounds, Warwick","MON","The outer grounds of the medieval priory of Warwick located in and to the north of Priory Park.","<1>  St Sepulchre's Priory was founded in 1109 and dissolved in 1536.
<2>  After the dissolution the lands of St Sepulchre Priory were granted  to Thomas Hawkings (alias Fish) in 1546. This land remained virtually intact until the 19th century when it was spit up by construction of the railway in 1851 and the canal.
<3>  For the outer grounds area the southern limits are bounded by Priory Road and the eastern medieval suburb of Warwick.
The eastern limit appears to reach to the brook or possibly Coventry Road.
On the west side it seems the estate went right up to Saltisford medieval suburb.
The least known limit of the outer precinct area appears to be it's northern edge. The north-western boundary seems to be the edge of Wedgenock Park but the priory estate then continues to stretch further north towards the area of Woodloes.","MWA10180","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRECINCT","","SP 27968 65616"
"10181","St. Sepulchre's Priory Inner Precinct","MON","The inner precinct area of St. Sepulchre's Priory in Warwick","<1>  The inner precinct area limits appears to be defined by the multiple bank and ditch surviving best to the south and east of the priory.","MWA10181","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTIC PRECINCT","","SP 28338 65297"
"10183","Find of nine flints in Hunningham","FS","Find of nine flints which could date from anytime between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age. The findspot was 400m northeast of Hunningham.","<1> Find of nine flints in September 1987 at SP376682. All could date from somewhere between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age.
<2> Dating revised to include the Mesolithic period.","MWA10183","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37660 68263"
"10184","Alcester Brewery","MON","19th century brewery located off Church Street, Alcester.","<1>  The date of the founding of the original brewery is unknown but it appears to have been in the mid 19th century.
The Haines family are known to have run the brewery in the late 19th century and are listed in Kelly's directories from 1863 onwards.
It was extensively rebuilt in 1886 and won medals in 1888 and 1890 for brewing.
The brewery was sold by the Haines family in 1899 and brewing ceased in 1914.
The plant continued to be used as a bottling store until the 1920's when the brewery was demolished.
A plan from 1899 for the brewery shows that the property consisted of; Private Offices, A Brewers House, Cellars and Stores, A Fermenting Room, A Racking Room, The Brewery main building, A Cart Shed, Clerks Offices, Bottling Stores, Stables, Sheds and a Stabling and Cart Shed.

An archaeological observation in 2004 located remains of a greenhouse and the Stabling and Cart Shed building belonging to the brewery.

The greenhouse is reputed to have been used as a vinery for the brewery and some remains of an underfloor heating system were found during the 2004 observation.

<2>  Brewery built in 1886 for George Henry Heap Haines. Last mention of brewery in 1912 directory. From 1916 until 1921-24 it was used for bottling beer only.

The bowling green and a garden is listed as part of the brewery and meant to stretch the property down to the river Arrow.
An auctioneers description says ""the central portion was re-erected in 1886"" but does not say what it replaced. It is thought not to be a brewery before 1886 and definitly not before 1884, it was probably Haines' Maltings.

Main brewery building consisted of four floor and a celler and housed much of the equipment for the brewing process including; grinding room, malt hopper, cold water tank, mash tuns, coppers, cooler room, iron hop back, iron cooler, fermenting room, hop/malt store, yeast press, racking room, store, boiler house and cool cellars.","MWA10184","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BREWERY","","SP 09136 57499"
"10187","Medieval items found in Stoneleigh","FS","Medieval seal matrix and a lead weight found in Stoneleigh","<1> 13th century seal matrix found in, or before 1993 at SP28707520. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<2> Medieval lead weight found in April 1993 at SP 28707520.","MWA10187","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28700 75209"
"10188","Kings Ley Barn","MON","Barn and other buildings located 700m north of Radway. The barn was used as a field hospital by Royalists at the Battle of Edgehill and was demolished in the 20th century.","<1>  Complex of Agricutural barns. Marked on the OS 1st edtion map as 'King's Ley Barn'.
Noted in a number of accounts of the Battle of Edgehill. It lay on the right of the Royalists lines and was used as a field hospital, it is probably the barn which was close to where Charles's sons were almost captured by Parliamentarian cavalry. It was investigated by the 'Two Men in a Trench' BBC television series which confirmed its post-medieval date. The barn (and other buildings) was demolished in the 20th century.","MWA10188","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARN, BUILDING, MILITARY HOSPITAL","","SP 36994 48985"
"10189","Probable former Almshouses at 1-6 Market Place, Kineton","MON","Range of 17th century cottages found along the north side of the Market Place.","<1>  Probably originally Almshouses.  The buildings are two storey, built in local white lias stone with brown Horton quoins and dressings. The rear wings are timber framed with red brick nogging.","MWA10189","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, ALMSHOUSE","","SP 33611 51211"
"1019","Guild Chapel of the Holy Cross, Stratford on Avon","BLD","The Guild Chapel of the Holy Cross. Some of the original 13th century structure survives, but the building is mainly 15th century with later alterations and restorations. Wall paintings have been uncovered. The Chapel is at the top of Chapel Street, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Plan of the Chancel, nave, W tower and N porch.
<2> Description:  The Guild Chapel of the Holycross was probably begun when the Guild was founded in 1269. The fabric of the E and S walls of the chancel may be of the 13th century, but the chancel was remodelled and the N wall rebuilt in 1450. The nave was entirely rebuilt by Hugh Clopton at the end of the 15th century and the N porch and W tower either added or also rebuilt. The chapel was granted to the corporation by the charter of 1553. Considerable restoration carried out in 1804 when the 15th century roof was taken down. Wall paintings have been uncovered. 
<3> Photograph of the exterior.
<6> Noted.","MWA1019","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOSPITAL, CHAPEL","","SP 20070 54740"
"10190","Camp Hill Hall","MON","House and grounds constructed in the 18th century and demolished in 1939. The site lies in Camp Hill close to the present day church.","<1>  William Craddock (1741-1833) built the small estate of Camp Hill Hall in 18th century, possibly 1780‘s.  In the grounds was a small ornamental pool, now know as Stubbs Pool.
<2>  Camp Hill Hall, probably built by the Craddock Family.  William Craddock died in 1833 and the hall passed through the family.  1866 Arthur C Prettyman owned the hall.  1870’s Richard Ramsden owner.  1880’s Mr and Mrs Henry Stubbs owners.  Henry Stubbs died 27th October 1916, wife continued to live at the hall until she died in 1920’s.  17th-19th April 1928 contents offered for sale and after this the house stood empty.  Borough Council bought Camp Hill Hall in 1932.  Demolished in 1934.
<3>  1780 John Barber (gas turbine inventor 1725-1801) owned Camp Hill Hall. June 1939 Camp Hill Hall demolished by Jacques.
<4>  Camp Hill Hall demolished in 1939, only a lodge and an avenue of trees in Camp Hill Drive remain.
<5>  Camp Hill marked on enclosure map. Owners of land at Camp Hill Henry Aston (no 55 and 59), J and M Ludford (no 58) and W Craddock.
<6>  Camp Hill and a building (hall looking with wings) marked on 1842 Tithe Map. John Craddock esq. is noted as owning land and estates around and next to Camp Hill.
*Note  Copies of photographs in FI file.","MWA10190","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 33631 92938"
"10192","Possible Roman Camp at Camp Hill","MON","Possible Roman Camp thought to be under the present day Church and the previous Hall at Camp Hill.","<1> The name Camp Hill comes from the Roman camp that once stood on the hill overlooking the Anker Valley. This camp is believed to be under the present day Church and the former Camp Hill Hall. Roman pottery and kilns have been found.

<2>  On site of old Roman Camp","MWA10192","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORTIFICATION, DEFENCE","","SP 33499 92757"
"10193","Ridge and furrow in the parish of Pillerton Priors","MON","Ridge and furrow survival from the medieval period in the parish of Pillerton Priors which has been identified from aerial photographs.","Ridge and furrow survival across the whole parish identified from aerial photgraphs.","MWA10193","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","",""
"10194","Ridge and furrow in the parish of Butlers Marston","MON","Ridge and furrow survival from the medieval period in the parish of Butlers Marston which has been identified from aerial photographs.","Ridge and furrow survival across the whole parish identified from aerial photgraphs.","MWA10194","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","",""
"10195","Find of medieval and post medieval potsherds in Astley","FS","A find of potsherds from the medieval and post medieval periods which were just to the west of Fir Tree Grove, Astley.","<1> A mixture of medieval and post medieval pottery found in c.1990 when working a field. The collection includes green glazed medieval ware among which there are decorated handles, and dark brown post medieval Staffordshire ware. It was probably not a kiln site as no 'wasters' were found.","MWA10195","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31954 88564"
"10196","Find of pottery sherds at Heath End, Nuneaton.","FS","Potsherds dating to the post medieval or Imperial period were found on allotments to the south of Atholl Crescent, Heath End.","<1> Sherds from the 17th-19th century found on an allotment in 2005.","MWA10196","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34333 90647"
"10197","Find of flints in Astley","FS","A number of worked flints which date between the Mesolothic and the Early Bronze Age and which were found to the south of Astley.","<1> Worked flints found in a field in 1990, including two scrapers and a blade.","MWA10197","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31180 89068"
"10198","Find of medieval items in Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of a medieval coin and coin weight at the corner of Grafton Lane and the Stratford Road in Bidford on Avon.","<1> A late medieval coin weight and a penny of Edward III found in 1985 at SP107522. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10198","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10749 52247"
"10199","Medieval strap buckle found in Bidford on Avon","FS","Medieval strap buckle found near Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Rectangular strap buckle found in, or before 1985 at SP107526. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10199","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10764 52666"
"102","Church of St Cuthbert, Shustoke","BLD","The parish church of St. Cuthbert which has its origins in the Medieval period.  It is situated 100m north east of The Griffin Public House at Church End.","<1> Chancel, nave, S porch and W tower with spire.  Of 14th century origin, much rebuilt.  The tower is 14th century, the upper stages and spire 15th century.  Severely restored by Bodley and Garner in 1887.  Contains the 17th century tomb and Monument of Sir William Dugdale, the historian.
<2> Restored in 1873 at a cost of 3,000 pounds.  In 1886 lightning destroyed the roof and internal fittings and restoration in 1887 cost 6,000 pounds.
<3> Drawing of the exterior c. 1820.
<4> In the N vestry is a reset Norman window and a Norman capital and short length of dogtooth are reset in the porch.
<5> Photo
<6> The Norman fragments presumably indicate a Norman origin for the church.
<7> Documentary - c1250. Earthworks to N - DMV. Platform to S - motte and bailey? Heating ducts - chancel floor. Uneven floor at W end of nave - subsidence. External drains - N and S sides. N side of churchyard - hollow way and platforms. S side - prominent platform - part of it lies inside churchyard. Pretty good survival of below-floor deposits.","MWA102","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 24300 90990"
"1020","Site of Bridge to S of Lucy's Mill, Stratford upon Avon.","MON","The site of a bridge which was in use from the Post Medieval to the Imperial periods. It crossed the Avon 70m south of Lucy's Mill, and was of wood with stone piers. The present concrete footbridge was erected in 1934.","<1> A concrete footbridge erected in 1934; but a stone let into one of the side piers records the existence of a bridge on the site in 1599. Information exists for the bridge in the 17th century. The old bridge was apparently a wooden structure resting on stone piers. It was rebuilt in 1812 and in 1827 the passage was widened by the removal of one of the piers. It was again rebuilt in 1867.","MWA1020","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 20062 53990"
"10200","Roman coin found in Bidford on Avon","FS","A Roman coin of the third century was found in Bidford on Avon near Grafton Lane.","<1> Post mid third century coin found in, or before 1985 at SP107526. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10200","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10763 52665"
"10201","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Long Itchington Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Long Itchington Parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as earthworks.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.",,"MWA10201","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","",""
"10202","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Grandborough Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Grandborough Parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as earthworks.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.",,"MWA10202","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47118 64566"
"10203","Kineton Manor","BLD","17th Century Manor House at Kineton","<1>  Late 17th century double-pile house with two storeys and an attic. Limestone ashlar with brown sandstone dressings. Some 18th and 19th century additions and alterations.","MWA10203","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE","","SP 33629 50911"
"10204","The Gatehouse, Castle Inn, Radway","BLD","17th Century Gatehouse designed by Sanderson Miller.","<1>  Built between 1746-1747 of ironstone ashlar in a castellated Gothick style of two storeys with three storey turrets.","MWA10204","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GATEHOUSE","","SP 37380 47417"
"10205","Burton Dassett Halt","MON","Site of a railway halt on the East and West Junction Railway Line at Burton Dassett.","<1>  Opened in 1873 and disused from 1918, although not formally closed.","MWA10205","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 38948 53086"
"10206","Brick Works at Kineton","MON","Brickworks identified from OS 1st edition map 1886","<1>  Brickworks identified from OS 1st edition map 1886","MWA10206","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 34477 49860"
"10207","Overhead Tramway at Burton Dassett","MON","Overhead Tramway identified from 2nd edition OS map of 1905.","<1>  Overhead Tramway runs between the East and West Junction Railway near Little Dassett to a quarry at Burton Hills","MWA10207","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 38775 52300"
"10208","Site of Stone Pit","MON","Site of a quarry, or stone pit marked on the OS 1st edition 1880's map.","<1>  Stone pit marked on the OS 1st edition.","MWA10208","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 37690 66020"
"10209","Site of Stone Pit","MON","Site of quarry, or stone pit, visible on modern satellite photography with similar characteristics to similar monuments in the area.",,"MWA10209","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 38221 66184"
"1021","Site of Possible Moat 400m E of Church","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. Aerial photographs and excavation prior to earth tipping suggested a Medieval date. It was situated at the south east end of the Recreation Ground at Stratford on Avon.","<1> Earthworks indicative of a moated site appear on air photographs. 1968: The area has been completely flattened and no remains were seen. Examination of aerial photographs suggests this to have been a flanked redoubt of the Civil War, but this cannot be right (see reference <2>).
<2> The site is called 'Hopyard'. An excavation was conducted in 1965 in advance of earth tipping. At this point is a clearly visible enclosure, c91m by 60m, surrounded by a broad moat and bank. The relationship between this moated site and adjacent ridge and furrow suggests a Medieval date. The site is marked on a map of 1599 and is marked as an osier bed and called the 'Hopyard'. The enclosure was sectioned on the E side and a trench dug into the interior to look for buildings. The moat was 1.2m deep and 10.7m wide. A bank was 0.9m high and at least 6m wide. The trench in the interior revealed no structures and only a few sherds of 13th-14th century pottery. These do no more than suggest a Medieval date. This could still represent a manor house.
<3> Various air photographs.
<4> Plan of the earthworks.
<5> Mentioned. Treswell's map of the manor, drawn in 1599, shows what appears to be a substantial moated site on the meadows of the Avon, opposite Stratford itself. Trial excavations in 1965 recorded that the 'moat' was clean, and no occupational evidence was found in the centre of the island. It might therefore have been a series of ditches for osier growing rather than a manor house.","MWA1021","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 20475 54217"
"10210","Possible Trackway or Hollow way","MON","Earthwork marked on OS 1st edition 1880's as a trackway or hollow way just to the east of Print Woods.","<1>  Marked on the OS 1st edition as a trackway or hollow way, it appears to be cutting rather than a simple trackway. The line leads from another trackway to the east and heads towards Print Woods to the west.

<2>  Marked on the OS 2nd edition as a lesser feature and disjointed from the track to the east.","MWA10210","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLLOW WAY, TRACKWAY","","SP 39431 64473"
"10211","Find of an Anglo Saxon brooch, Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of a fragment of a brooch from the Migration period 50 southeast of Grafton Lane.","<1> Find of an Anglo Saxon brooch fragment in 1986 at SP10605208.
<2> Drawing of <1>.
<3> This record is a duplicate of SWA 5696.","MWA10211","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10604 52086"
"10212","Find of a medieval item in Marlcliff","FS","Find of a heraldic pendant from the medieval period 300m southeast of Marlcliff.","<1> Find of a heraldic pendant in 1986 at SP099503. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10212","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09953 50353"
"10213","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Aston Cantlow Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Aston Cantlow Parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as earthworks.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.",,"MWA10213","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","",""
"10214","Find of a Roman brooch in Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of a fragment of a Roman brooch on Staple Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Fragments of a 'trumpet' brooch found at SP108503. The method of recovery was not given.","MWA10214","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10804 50312"
"10215","Find of Iron Age material in Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of potsherds from the Iron Age period 500m south of Marlcliff.","<1> Find of three potsherds at SP09815001 in 1987. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<2> British drachon found in 1990 at SP098500.","MWA10215","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09807 50004"
"10218","Possible medieval settlement at Shottery.","MON","Possible area of medieval settlement suggested by earthworks at Shottery. The site is to the north and east of Anne Hathaway's Cottage.","<1> Earthworks, including house platforms suggest medieval settlement.
<2> See also MWA 892.","MWA10218","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 18432 54845"
"1022","Holy Trinity Church, Stratford upon Avon","BLD","Holy Trinity, a Medieval church with later additions and alterations, possibly on the site of an earlier monastery (PRN 1026).  The church contains contains Shakespeare's monument.  It is situated 200m north of Lucy's Mill, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Plan of the Church of Holy Trinity. Chancel, central tower, N and S transepts, nave, N and S aisles and N porch. The nave is deflected considerably to the N of the axial line of the other parts of the church.
<2> Description:  The earliest features are the early 13th century transepts and the upper parts of the tower. The tower was reconstructed c1310, the nave and N aisle widened and rebuilt c1320 and the S aisle rebuilt by 1331. The next period of extensive alteration was in   the late 15th century; the chancel was rebuilt, as were the clearstorey and W end of the nave, into which the great W window was inserted. The N porch was added probably at this time. The stone spire was built by William Hiorn of Warwick in 1763 and is said to have replaced a wooden spire. There was a building, removed in 1799, N of the chancel resembling somewhat the chapels still existing at Solihull Church. It was of two or three storeys, the lowest being vaulted and half below ground, and it became known as the Charnel  House from the subsequent usage of the crypt. The chamber above may well have been a vestry or sacristy. The chancel screen of c1500 and the original stalls and desks in the chancel survive. Monument of William Shakespeare (d 1616). The Lady Chapel at the E end of the N aisle became the burial place of the Clopton family and contains eight monuments, the earliest of 1496.
<3> Photographs of the Nave, Chancel and of some of the Misericords.
<4> The S aisle is connected with the foundation of a college by John de Stratford, later Bishop of Winchester, in 1331 and has its original ceiling with bosses. Chancel built by Dean Balshall (d 1491), the clerestorey and N porch probably by his successor, Dean Collingwood (d 1521 or 1522). Church restored by Bodley and Garner in 1888-92 and again in 1898.
<6> Noted.","MWA1022","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, COLLEGE","","SP 20101 54300"
"10220","Find spot, prehistoric flint blade, Glebe Farm, Bubbenhall","FS","Flint blade recovered during field walking SW of Glebe Farm Bubbenhall.","<1> Flint blade with secondary working recovered during systematic fieldwalking.
<2> Dating given of Mesolithic - Bronze Age.","MWA10220","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36211 71908"
"10221","Find spot, prehistoric flint core, Glebe Farm, Bubbenhall","FS","Prehistoric flint core found during fieldwalking SW of Glebe Farm, Bubbenhall","<1> Prehistoric flint core with secondary working found during systematic fieldwalking.
<2> Dating given as Mesolithic - Bronze Age.","MWA10221","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36058 71827"
"10223","Anglo Saxon brooch found in Easenhall","FS","Anglo Saxon trial piece brooch found 600 m south west of Easenhall.","<1> Found in 1994 at SP46007900. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10223","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46051 79053"
"10224","Stray find of medieval seal matrix in Alcester","FS","A seal matrix from the medieval period was found in a garden in Alcester.","<1> A 14th century seal matrix was found in late 1996 at SP408258. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10224","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08998 58439"
"10225","Find of a medieval ampulla in Shipston on Stour","FS","Find of a medieval pilgrim ampulla (a miniature phial worn around the neck) in the Campden Road area of Shipston on Stour.","<1> Pilgrim ampulla found in the Campden Road area in 1997. No specific grid reference was given and the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10225","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10226","Find of an eighteenth century lead seal in Willington","FS","Find of an eighteenth century lead seal with Russian inscriptions in Willington.","<1> Find of a lead seal with Russian inscriptions in 1997. The location was given as Willington but without any grid reference.","MWA10226","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10227","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Possible prehistoric flint.","<1> Flint which may not be of archaeological significance.
<2> New record created.  Prehistoric flint originally part of 5011","MWA10227","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08900 54895"
"10228","Farm or Barn Complex","MON","Farm or Barn Complex of unknown date visible on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Mapping and demolished betweem 1971 and 1996.",,"MWA10228","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FARM BUILDING","","SP 33739 48427"
"1023","Site of Market Cross in Rother Street","MON","The site of a market cross which stood in Rother Street, Stratford on Avon. No trace of the cross now remains above ground.","<1> At the N end of Rother Market, opposite Wood Street, stood a stone cross, which in the memory of the inhabitants stood to 0.7m to 0.9m. The foundations were still visible until recently.
<2> In the Rother Market was a cross, the top of which was taken down in 1681. 
<3> The market place in Rother Street is now at the above grid reference. No cross exists there now.","MWA1023","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, MARKET CROSS","","SP 19923 55007"
"10230","Transmitting Station","MON","Site of remote W/T transmitting station.","<1> Letter states ""I was also able to locate the site of the remote W/T transmitting station (Drwg No. 2070/40) 400m north of Bourton on Dunsmore village, off the B4453 at SP43147099.""  Drawing reference relates to the RAF Museum at Hendon.  Site presumably therefore RAF.  Elsewhere letter implies that this site was WWII though not certain.","MWA10230","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RADIO STATION","","SP 43140 70990"
"10232","Iron Age activity at High Cross Quarry","MON","A small group of pits and gullies contained evidence of Iron Age activity. The site is 1.3m northwest of Copston Magna.","<1> Pits and gullies showed evidence for a limited amount of Iron Age activity.
<2>Topsoil stripping north of a quarry centered on SP46558890 revealed a small group of pits containing heat-cracked pebbles, early/middle Iron Age pottery, flintwork and quern fragments.","MWA10232","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT CLUSTER","","SP 46552 88911"
"10233","Possible Park Bank","MON","Park bank mentioned in letter transcribing unidentified lecturers notes from 'about 1915'","<1> ""Park Bank"" mentioned in correspondence.  Letter includes transcription of notes arguing for the presence of a 'Roman Camp' in this area.  This is extremely unlikely but the bank may have existed and mark a park pale.","MWA10233","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 23139 95373"
"10235","Linear feature on Aps","MON","Linear feature visible on APs, probably a fairly modern path but may relate to the Lunt RB fort.","<1> Broadly SW NE linear feature visible on Aps.  Appears to align with the gateway to the Lunt Romano-British fort at the westeren end but at the eastern end appears to respect modern field boundaries.  Probably a relatively modern path but might be older.","MWA10235","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 34755 75363"
"10236","Prehistoric flint found near Preston on Stour","FS","Single utilised flint recovered on the line of a Severn-Trent pipeline.  The find was made 750m south west of Preston on Stour. (see also 4510)","<1> Medieval pottery found on the line of the Severn-Trent pipeline in 1982, pottery included: two Medieval or Post Medieval sherds and 1 flint (utilised).","MWA10236","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19800 49394"
"10237","Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age Deposits at Rear of Priory Road, Alcester","MON","Organic deposits sealed by a layer containing a probable BA flint revealed during salvage excavation.","<1> Organic deposits seen across entire site.  Contained wood fragments including several pieces up to 1.50m long.  In two places several lay together possibly forming a platform.  At another point a plank was held in place by vertical stakes.  Area sealed by keuper marl containing a single flint, probably Bronze Age.
<2> Full excavation report supports above though downplaying the possible platform.  Adds that a C14 date of 460 +/- 110 bc was obtained from one of the timbers and that the Keuper Marl layer has been dated by the work of Shotton to the late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age transition with a TPQ of c. 660 bc (calibrated dates would be earlier than these).","MWA10237","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STRUCTURE","","SP 08859 57380"
"10239","Neolithic finds from 31, 33 and 25 Brook St, Warwick","FS","Neolithic finds recovered during salvage excavation that revealed much medieval and post-medieval material.","<1> 165sq.m behind Nos 25, 31 and 33 Brook Street was excavated in summer 1973 prior to redevelopment.  Anticipated Neolithic remains were noticeably scarce.  (See WA 1985 and WA 1986).- only 9 sherds and 15 worked flints. Two vessels were represented, both being to the Mildenhall style of Earlier Neolithic decorated pottery.  Given the intensity of the medieval and post Medieval use of the area, it seems likely that most of the traces of the Neolithic period must have been destroyed
<2> Above report published in TBAS.","MWA10239","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28012 64827"
"1024","Site of Medieval Pillory by the Town Hall","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this was the site of a Medieval pillory, a wooden frame through which the head and hands of the offender were clamped, inviting ridicule. The site is at the intersection of High Street and Sheep Street. Stratford upon Avon.","<1> The pillory stood at the crossing at the Town Hall, between High Street and Chapel Street in 1328.","MWA1024","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLORY, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 20117 54852"
"10240","Medieval Settlement of Forshaw Heath","MON","Medieval settlement.","Originally on Solihull HER MSI1828 - 5829
<1> <2> It was in existence in C9, known as Fox Shawe - Place of Foxes.
<3> Dubious as not referenced in above source.  No reference in any early sources such as Warwickshire Charters (Hooke 1999), DB, EPNS volume etc etc.  Cannot see how this statement can be supported.","MWA10240","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 09000 73500"
"10241","Prehistoric Flint Scatter","FS",,"<1> Seven Roman sherds. Post-medieval pottery more prevalent than modern, no Medieval sherds. 8 possible worked flints. A small quarry or marl pit existed to the N of the field barn in this field.","MWA10241","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 33464 60882"
"10242","Roman Pottery Finds","MON",,"<1> Seven Roman sherds. Post-medieval pottery more prevalent than modern, no Medieval sherds. 8 possible worked flints. A small quarry or marl pit existed to the N of the field barn in this field.","MWA10242","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 33464 60882"
"10243","Prehistoric Finds, Bishops Tachbrook","FS",,"<1> No site identified.  A possible pond located in the field (WA4579).  Large quantity of tile.  Also 1 Medieval pottery sherd, other glazed and modern sherds, 2 pieces of flint and an iron horseshoe.","MWA10243","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32670 61190"
"10244","Prehistoric Flint Scatter","FS","Flints and Roman sherds indicate cultivation at some level, also  6 Medieval sherds. Much post-Medieval material could indicate a midden, or housing in, or near, the field - glass, tile, iron objects and a wide variety of pottery. Also 2 deep quarry pits in the field.","<1> Flints and Roman sherds indicate cultivation at some level, also  6 Medieval sherds. Much post-Medieval material could indicate a midden, or housing in, or near, the field - glass, tile, iron objects and a wide variety of pottery. Also 2 deep quarry pits in the field.","MWA10244","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 32349 61449"
"10245","Romano-British Finds","MON",,"<1> Flints and Roman sherds indicate cultivation at some level, also  6 Medieval sherds. Much post-Medieval material could indicate a midden, or housing in, or near, the field - glass, tile, iron objects and a wide variety of pottery. Also 2 deep quarry pits in the field.","MWA10245","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 32349 61449"
"10246","Findspot - Post-medieval and undated pottery","FS","Post-medieval pottery was found 500m north of Foxhole Wood.","<1> Single Bronze Age/Neolithic flint, Roman pottery, post-medieval pottery and undated pottery found on this site.","MWA10246","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15790 97981"
"10246","Findspot - Post-medieval and undated pottery","FS","Post-medieval pottery was found 500m north of Foxhole Wood.","<1> Single Bronze Age/Neolithic flint, Roman pottery, post-medieval pottery and undated pottery found on this site.","MWA10246","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15790 97981"
"10247","Findspot - Romano-British pottery","FS","Roman pottery was found 500m north of Foxhole Wood.","<1> Single Bronze Age/Neolithic flint, Roman pottery, post-medieval pottery and undated pottery found on this site.","MWA10247","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15790 97975"
"10247","Findspot - Romano-British pottery","FS","Roman pottery was found 500m north of Foxhole Wood.","<1> Single Bronze Age/Neolithic flint, Roman pottery, post-medieval pottery and undated pottery found on this site.","MWA10247","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15790 97975"
"10248","Medieval features at Hunter's Moon, Flecknoe","MON","During archaeological work fragments of Roman pottery were found.  Several gullies dating to the Roman and Medieval periods were also recorded.  They were found 200m south east of the church at Flecknoe.","<1> An archaeological evaluation at Hunter's Moon, Flecknoe, in the centre of the medieval village, revealed RB pottery, a possible RB gully, and Medieval boundary gullies dating from the 11th to 15th centuries in the NE part of the site. There was no evidence for any structures of either period, and trenches to the S and W found only traces of 18th and 19th century activity.","MWA10248","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 51506 63370"
"10249","Findspot - Romano-British pottery scatter, Tysoe","FS","Fieldwalking by the Edgehill Project Group revealed a light flint scatter and on initial study there appears to be 25 waste flakes and 5 implements. Also of note is a light scatter of Romano-British and Medieval pottery.","<1> Fieldwalking by the Edgehill Project Group revealed a light flint scatter and on initial study there appears to be 25 waste flakes and 5 implements. Also of note is a light scatter of Romano-British and Medieval pottery.
<2> References to scatter of Roman pottery and burnt stone. Listed as Site D. Presumed that this is the same site.","MWA10249","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34455 44411"
"1025","Site of Possible Windmill at Ely Street","MON","There is documentary and place name evidence to suggest that this may have been the site of a mill used to crush seeds for oil during the Medieval period. Ely Street takes its name from 'Eale Mill'.","Site of possible Medieval windmill.

<1> Ely Street takes its present name from 'Eale Mill', presumably used for crushing seeds for oil. This was probably the 'Ullemylle' recorded in 1407. Further references exist to the mill and those who worked in the mill in the C15. It is last mentioned, as a malting mill, in 1599.","MWA1025","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","",""
"10250","Site of undated Building 300m south east of Hill Farm","MON","Building shown on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Map and demolished sometime between 1970s and 1990s.  Situated 300m South East of Hill Farm.","<1> Building shown on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Map and demolished sometime between 1970s and 1990s.  Situated 300m South East of Hill Farm.","MWA10250","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 34620 63474"
"10251","Ridge and Furrow cultivation  in Radford Semele","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Radford Semele.  In some areas is is visible as an earthwork.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.","<1> SP 34566 63600 Area of Ridge and Furrow 200m south east of Hill Farm visible on Aerial Millenium Mapping.
<2> SP 33874 63175 Area of Ridge and Furrow identified of being of good survival in 1999.","MWA10251","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 34567 63600"
"10252","Medieval Pottery from Admington","FS","Findspot - Medieval pottery was found in the area of Harbour Hill, Admington.","<1> Roman (7469) and Medieval pottery found in the NW corner of Admington around Harbour Hill.","MWA10252","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19000 45996"
"10253","Medieval Pottery N of Oxtalls Farm","FS","Medieval pottery was found in the area to the north of Oxtalls Farm.","<1> Roman (7470) and Medieval pottery found to the N of Oxtalls Farm.","MWA10253","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19001 45993"
"10254","Findspot - Medieval Pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the medieval period was found in Lillington.","<1> Large assortment of Roman (9152) and Medieval pottery excavated at Manor Pit, Lillington in 1934.  Leamington Spa.  Accession Number: M1175 1934.  No further details.","MWA10254","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32754 67727"
"10256","Anglo-Saxon Occupation West of Barford","MON","Sunken Feature Building dating to the Migration period discovered during excavations prior to the construction of the Barford Bypass","<1> To the north of Area A, a sunken-featured building was located adjacent to the edge of the river terrace during the watching brief.  It survived as two distinct cut features; hollow 213 representing the sunken-floor area and 0.6m to the west, posthole 215 aligned along its longer axis.  This suggests that the minimum longitudinal dimension of the sunken-featured building was 3.6m.  There was no indication as to the position of either the walls or the doorway.","MWA10256","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRUBENHAUS","","SP 26530 60905"
"10257","Field Barn situated 230m south of Elms Farm","BLD","Field Barn of unknown date but visible of 1st Edition Oranance Survey map of 1880s.  It is situated 230m south of Elms Farm","<1> Field Barn still extant and visible on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey map","MWA10257","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BARN","","SP 38386 57404"
"10258","Iron Age/Romano-British site west of Fenny Compton","MON","Iron Age and Romano-British occupation site.","<1> Site description. Ongoing work by the Feldon Archaeological Society has recorded a settlement site, first indicated by a wall uncovered by the farmer. The pottery assemblage spans the middle Iron Age to the late 4th century.
<2> Description of further work.","MWA10258","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL, PLATFORM, OCCUPATION SITE","","SP 40201 52500"
"1026","Site of Early Medieval Monastery at Stratford","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this might be the site of an Early Medieval monastery, beneath the present Holy Trinity Church, at Stratford on Avon.","<1> The remoteness of the church (PRN 1022) from the centre of the town is probably to be explained by the conjecture, mentioned by Leland, that it occupies the site of the monastery which existed in Stratford in Saxon times. Twenty hides of land belonging to Ethelhard, sub-king of the Hwiccas, were granted to Egwin, third Bishop of Worcester (693-714). After the exchange a monastery seems to have been founded here. References to the monastery occur in the 9th century and the last reference is in 872.","MWA1026","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY","","SP 20101 54300"
"10260","Kent's Farm (Starve All Farm), Kineton","BLD","Farm Buildings dating to the Imperial Period, formerly known as Starve All Farm.  Demolished in 2004/5.","<1> The oldest part of the house, a lobby-fronted farmhouse built of Lias Limeston probably dates to the late 17th or early 18th century.  The dairy to the north east, also built of Lias Limestone, is likely to an original element or a very early extension.  Another probable early extension to the east of the house was demolished between 1843 and 1886.  A survivng, brick built western extension to the farmhouse, originally contructed as an independent dwelling, is probably later 18th or early 19th century in date.  Further brick outbuildings to the rear date to between 1843 and 1886. The farm buidings and barns to the east were also recorded.  Lias Limestone ranges to the north and east are likely to be contempoary with the early farmhouse.  Between 1843 and 1886 the farm buildings were extensively remodelled, the southern part of the northern ranges being rebuilt in brick, the eastern ranges being lengthened, and a new brick range to the west.  During the 20th century the western end of the northern range was replaced by a brick garage.  Other now demolished buildings are shown to the north on 1886 and 1905 maps.","MWA10260","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARM","","SP 33902 49087"
"10261","Disused well in Norton Lindsey.","MON","A well, probably dating from the mid 18th century and containing an assemblage of potsherds, was uncovered in Main Street, Norton Lindsey.","<1> A stone lined well, bonded with mortar, was uncovered and partially excavated in advance of construction work. It had been backfilled with loam which contained an almost complete pot inscribed on the base with the name Benjamin, and which was similar to Polesworth Fabric 3,and an assemblage of 38 sherds including two of Midlands Blackware and two of Midlands Yellow, both mainly 17th century type. The bottle glass from the fill was all late 17th century. There was no evidence for any medieval activity at the site.
<2> Extensions to a Grade II Listed 17th century house, located a post medieval stone-built well, its fill dated to the mid 18th century.  An almost complete internally glazed courseware jar, inscribed 'Benjeman Long' on its base, was recovered.  This may have been produced at Polesworth in the early 18th century; its form and fabric are similar to Polesworth vessels, and a family of potters called 'Long' is recorded there from the late 17th to the early 19th century.
<3>Mentioned. Pottery of Benjamin Long illustrated.","MWA10261","Norton Lindsey, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 22796 63097"
"10262","Romano British features and finds from the Tiddington Road.","MON","Four pits dating from the early period of the Roman occupation were found behind 117 Tiddington Road, Stratford on Avon.","<1> Four pits, one of which was cut by a gully, were found in advance of building work. Pottery sherds from the mid/ late 1st century were found in the fills, together with charcoal flecks, fired clay and animal bone.","MWA10262","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 21705 55736"
"10263","Romano British Settlement in Coleshill","MON","The site of Romano British roadside settlement in the Ennersdale Road area of Coleshill.","<1> An evaluation of land to the south of known Romano British settlement uncovered evidence of activity including a large pit or ditch, other rubbish pits with fill containing pottery from the 2nd - 4th centuries, a hearth/oven, and a pebbled surface. Slag and furnace lining debris indicated metal woking. The Romano British activity appears to extend further to the east than previously known, and the settlement to have been in existence from the 2nd century onwards. It was most likely a roadside settlement.
<2> Excavations in July and August 2006 revealed more of the settlement. Several ditches and gullies were excavated, containing large quantities of domestic debris; these probably formed enclosures or property boundaries. Two sections of metalled road surface were recorded running roughly east to west across the site. A large number of postholes were recorded, indicating the presence of a number of buildings. A domestic oven was also excavated on the site. Final report awaited.","MWA10263","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH, RUBBISH PIT, HEARTH, FEATURE","","SP 19831 90201"
"10264","Site of Medieval buildings in Pillerton Priors","MON","The remains of one or possibly two medieval buildings at Sandpit Farm, Pillerton Priors, with a large quantity of pottery sherds of the same period.","<1>Noted.
<2> Recording in advance of construction of a cattle shed uncovered the fragments of one or two buildings and an associated stone surface. The remains , which were in good condition, extended beyond the area to be excavated. Medieval pottery from the 12th to the 15th centuries was found; there was an absence of later pottery suggesting that the farmstead was abandoned in the 15th century.","MWA10264","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, FEATURE","","SP 29308 47465"
"10265","Find of a buckle within the Edgehill Battle site.","FS","A buckle of the 17th/18th century was found within the Edgehill Battle site, 400m southwest of St Peter's Graveyard.","<1> A copper alloy buckle, possibly used to fasten the straps on spurs. It may be associated with the battle of Edgehill as it was found within the known site.","MWA10265","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36402 47668"
"10266","Find of a Swedish medal near Radway","FS","A 17th century Swedish commemorative medal was found 350m southwest of St Peter's Graveyard.","<1> A large 17th Swedish commemorative medal of Charles XI and Queen Ulrika.","MWA10266","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36489 47631"
"10268","Site of possible Iron Age settlement in Cosford","MON","Evidence of Iron Age activity uncovered beneath the floor of a barn at Grange Farm, Cosford.","<1> A pit was uncovered containing 20 sherds of Iron Age pottery, and an adjacent gully may date to the same period.","MWA10268","Cosford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, GULLY","","SP 49974 79156"
"10269","Flint blade found on Gog Brook Farm, Warwick.","FS","Probable Neolithic/ Bronze Age flint blade found on land at Gog Brook Farm adjacent to the former Gog Brook, Warwick.","<1> Probable Neolithic/ Bronze Age flint blade found in the topsoil during an archaeological observation.","MWA10269","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26785 63241"
"1027","Site of Chapel of St Mary Magdalen","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of the Chapel of St Mary Magdalene and of a hermitage, both of Medieval date. The site is at the south east end of Swan's Nest Lane, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> At the S end of Clopton Bridge was a chapel of St Mary Magdalene and a hermitage, probably on the site of the present Swan's Nest Hotel. The Clopton Estate Map of 1599 marks two 'Armitage Fields' in this position.
<2> The present building is not outstanding. There are no extant remains of the bridge chapel.","MWA1027","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, HERMITAGE","","SP 20634 54750"
"10270","Possible prehistoric activity by Gog Brook, Warwick.","MON","The site of a hollow containing heat cracked stones which possibly dated to the prehistoric period. It was located beside the former course of Gog Brook, Warwick.","<1> A large hollow was uncovered during an evaluation. There was no dating evidence, but there was a relatively large number of heat cracked stones which might suggest a prehistoric date. An adjacent narrow gully (undated) could have formed part of an earlier field boundary.","MWA10270","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLLOW","","SP 26785 63234"
"10271","Ridge and Furrow north of Pooley Hall, Polesworth","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  The ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  It is situated 200m north of Pooley Hall.","<1> Visible during site visit by Leicestershire and Rutland FWAG in October 2006.","MWA10271","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SK 25889 03039"
"10272","Find of a flint scraper in Coughton","FS","Prehistoric flint scraper found at Mill Ford Farm, Coughton.","<1> Prehistoric flint scraper found in gravel during an archaeological observation.","MWA10272","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08893 60076"
"10273","Prehistoric worked flint found in Radford Semele","FS","Find of a prehistoric worked flake in Southam Road, Radford Semele.","<1> A worked flake was found in an unstratified context.","MWA10273","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34103 64697"
"10274","Site of Roman settlement at 119 Tiddington Road.","MON","Site of Romano British burials, pits and domestic activity at 119 Tiddington Road, Stratford on Avon.","<1> An evaluation in advance of development uncovered a number of Romano British pits and two inhumation burials. A small assemblage of pottery, including most of a large 4th century storage jar, was found in one pit.
<2> Further excavation work, as a second phase of the 2005 evaluations. Two more Roman inhumations were found This suggests this area remained largely undeveloped after the 2nd century despite lying within the settlement area. Two of the burials were decapitations, which appears to be a local tradition as a similarly macabre ritual was found in a group of burials excavated to the south in 1925.","MWA10274","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BURIAL, PIT","","SP 21740 55714"
"10275","Part of the medieval dam at Kenilworth Castle.","MON","Construction layers for the dam at Kenilworth Castle were found during excavation, together with a rubble surface and pottery, tile and glass.","<1> Excavation in advance of construction of a new entrance building uncovered stratified medieval deposits across the whole of the excavated area. Dam construction layers dating to the 12th/13th century were found and were topped by a rubble surface which was possibly a strand for boats used on the Mere. These deposits were only 0.15 - 0.20m below the former ground surface.  A large quantity of small abraded sherds were recovered together with 5 fragments of glass and a some floor and roof tile fragments.","MWA10275","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM, FEATURE","","SP 28005 72084"
"10276","Romano British ditches in Long Lawford","MON","Possible Romano British field boundaries uncovered during an excavation to the west of Chapel Street, Long Lawford.","<1> Ditches and features which may have been associated with them were uncovered during an excavation following a previous evaluation. There were two phases of activity, and pottery was found in ditch fill of both phases. Slag was found in ditch fill of the 2nd stage, indicating industrial activity near by.","MWA10276","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 47122 75957"
"10277","Possible Anglo Saxon site in Long Lawford.","MON","Evidence of possible Anglo Saxon activity to the west of Chapel Street, Long Lawford.","<1> Narrow curvilinear ditches which post dated Romano British features and pre dated the medieval tenements, were uncovered during an excavation. Two sherds of Anglo Saxon pottery were found indicating local activity.","MWA10277","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 47122 75957"
"10279","Evidence of medieval activity in The Square, Kenilworth","MON","Medieval features, probably associated with former dwellings on the street frontages, were uncovered to the rear of The Kings Arms and Castle Hotel, Kenilworth.","<1> An evaluation in advance of development uncovered evidence of medieval activity. The remains included a small ditch, a pit and a probable stone drain. These had cessy fills indicative of backyard activity and were probably associated with former dwellings on the street frontages. The finds included a pewter spoon fragment from the base of the ditch and sherds of a 12th/13th century jug with a strap handle.","MWA10279","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, DITCH, DRAIN","","SP 28795 71726"
"1028","Findspot - Neolithic flint arrowhead","FS","Findspot - a flint arrowhead of Neolithic date was found 250m north of Quarry Wood.","<1>  A leaf shaped flint arrowhead was found at the above grid reference.
<2> Drawing of the flint object.","MWA1028","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24400 86300"
"10280","Post medieval activity in The Square, Kenilworth","MON","Evidence of post medieval activity and a possible tannery was uncovered in a large pit which contained tile, cattle horn and leather.","<1> A large late 17th century pit was uncovered during an evaluation in advance of development. It contained large quantites of roof tile, and a number of cattle horn cores, which is probably indicative of tanning in the vicinity. Local hearsay has it that there was tanning to the south of this site. Scraps of leather and a fragment of a shoe were also recovered from the pit.","MWA10280","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANNERY","","SP 28795 71726"
"10281","Iron Age or Romano-British Field System, west of Kings Newnham, Rugby","MON",,"<1> Two gullies that were apparently aligned on either side of the large sub-rectangular enclosure cropmark seem likely to represent part of a field system.  These gullies were by by far the deepest and most substantial features on the site.","MWA10281","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 44107 77451"
"10282","Medieval boundary ditch in Saltisford, Warwick.","MON","The site of part of a medieval boundary ditch in Saltisford, 50m to the east of Parkes Street.","<1> During an excavation a large ditch was revealed. It was at least 2.5m long and extended beyond the limit of the evaluation trench. It was at least 1.5m wide and the full extent was probably at least 2.5m wide. The lowest fill contained sherds of 13th/14th century pottery.","MWA10282","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 27932 65169"
"10283","Romano British pits found in Tiddington","MON","Two Romano British pits were uncovered during excavation in the area of Knights Lane, Tiddington.","<1> During an evaluation two pits were uncovered  which contained pottery (probably 2nd century AD). The pits were located in the northernmost trench suggesting that Romano British activity did not extend over the whole evaluation area. Three potsherds were found in one of the pits, a fragment of tile in the 2nd, and six further sherds were found in the trench in a layer of loamy sand.","MWA10283","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 22093 55571"
"10284","Prehistoric worked flint found in Tiddington","FS","A Prehistoric flint scraper was found during an excavation in the Knights Lane area of Tiddington.","<1> During trial trenching a prehistoric side scraper was found.","MWA10284","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22092 55571"
"10285","Netherstead, Morton Bagot","BLD","A manor house which had its origins in the medieval period. The earliest part of the present structure dates from the late 16th century, and the main part from the mid 17th. It is situated 1km southwest of Morton Bagot.","<1> Apart from some re-used timber and the remains of the moat bridge, no medieval sructure remains. One wing dates from the end of the 16th century, but the main block was rebuilt in about 1650, probably in several stages. Additions to the structure were made in about 1706 and 1787, with minor improvements at other dates. Since 2003 it has gone through extensive restoration in the hands of its present owner.","MWA10285","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE","","SP 10546 63760"
"10286","Remains of a medieval wall in Wootton Wawen churchyard","MON","The remains of an east-west aligned wall dating to the medieval period or earlier were found in the churchyard of the church of St Peter's Wootton Wawen.","<1> During a watching brief the remains of an east-west wall were uncovered. This structure appeared to pre-date the 13th century structure and may be part of a wall discovered in 2004. A fragment of medieval glazed floor tile, a potsherd and roof tile were found during the fieldwork.","MWA10286","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 15292 63275"
"10287","Early Bronze Age Pits","MON","Two Early Bronze Age pits were found during excavations prior to the construction of the A46 Norton Lenchwick Bypass","<1> An small assemblage of Beaker pottery was found within a posthole.
<2>Beaker pottery and flintwork came from a pit in area G. This, together with other Beaker material from a posthole in trench 3, suggests some settlement .
<3> The earliest features revealed by the excavations dated to the early Bronze Age.  Two small pits, located 160m apart contained fragments of probable Collared Urn, along with a residual Beaker vessel in one.  This pit also contained a number of small flint flakes and charred wheat, apple and hazelnut fragments.  In the absence of evidence to the contrary it seems likely that this activity was domestic.","MWA10287","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 08604 55952"
"10288","Roman potsherds found in Alcester","FS","A small number of Romano British potsherds, including one piece of Samian ware, were found in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Four Romano British potsherds were found in unstratified contexts during a watching brief in advance of construction work. They included three Severn Valley jar sherds and part of a Samian bowl.","MWA10288","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08895 57056"
"10289","Find of a 17th century cloth seal in Alcester","FS","Find of post medieval cloth seal during fieldwork in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> A lead cloth seal was found during building work in an unstratifed context. It had been stamped with the initials WA.","MWA10289","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08895 57055"
"1029","Findspot - Neolithic flint arrowhead","FS","Findspot - a flint arrow head of Neolithic date was found 300m north of Maxstoke.","<1>  A Neolithic flint leaf shaped arrowhead was found at the above grid reference.
<2> Drawing of the arrowhead.","MWA1029","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23700 87000"
"10290","Possible Romano-British Field System","MON","Romano-British field boundaries found during excavation in the outer enclosure of Boteler's Castle.  These were possibly part of a larger field system aligned on Ryknild Street.","<1> Ditch 1001 probably represented a field boundary ditch, and another ditch may have been part of the same Romano British field system.
<2>There was a scatter of residual Roman pottery and a Roman brooch from the excavations. These probably relate to a putative RB field system aligned on Ryknild Street.
<3> The only excavated features of Romano-British date recorded were two gullies.  These were probably field boundaries, possibly forming part of a rectilinear field system aligned on Ryknild Street. The spread of Roman material is most likely to represent domestic rubbish from a settlement in the near vicinity used for manuring the fields. Finewares among the pottery may suggest that it derived from a high status property.","MWA10290","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM?, FIELD BOUNDARY","","SP 08609 56168"
"10291","Lord Leicester's Stables, Kenilworth Castle","BLD","The present building of Lord Leicester's Stables is a 16th century structure with a timber frame on three sides, the fourth side being the Castle curtain wall. There is a large central porch.","<1>  A stable building was built against the curtain wall in the 14th or 15th century. It was shorter and less wide than the surviving structure.
<2> Tree ring analysis could suggest construction of the present roof structure in, or soon after AD 1659-84, using timbers from the original roof (AD 1543-68), and also giving evidence of modification/repair in AD 1613-38 and AD 1623-48. At least one timber of late 17th/early 18th century has also been identified within the roof timbers, possibly representing a later repair.
<3> Further report on tree ring dating. Forty unprovenanced timbers removed from the stables in the early 1980s were assessed for dendrochronological potential. Six datable samples were taken. At least two phases of construction were indentified, the earliest consisting of three trees producing termini post quem dates of after AD1479, after AD1531 and after AD1539. These may date to the assumed date of construction of the stables by Lord Leicester in AD 1571. The second phase is represented by two timbers producing a felling date range of AD 1675-1707, and a possible felling date range of AD 1654-86. It is possible that these may relate to repairs to the stables resulting from damage sustained during the Civil War.
<4> The stables are built against the eastern curtain wall of the castle that dates from the reign of King John (1199-1216), but with later alterations and rebuilding. Stables are first mentioned in accounts of 153-2 and again in a list of 1539-40, but the location is not stated. The construction of the stabhles has, until recently, been attributed to Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, builder of the nearby Leicester's buildings and the northern gatehouse. However, a survey of the castle of c.1563, known as the Chirk Survey states that the stables were built by the Duke of Northumberland, the father of Robert Dudley and owner of the castle between 1549 and 1553. This is supported by the tree-ring dating referred to in <2> and <3>. The Chirk survey gives measurements that are 4.9m shorter than both the length of the stables today and that shown on a map of 1656. It has been suggested that, perhaps during work by Leicester on the stables, the northern end was reduced in length. The survey also suggests a hay-loft.
<5> Work carried out in and around the former stable block,  recorded numerous archaeological features and layers both inside and outside the building.  The offset foundations of the porch were exposed and may suggest that this is an addition to the main building, perhaps part of the Earl of Leicester’s work carried out on the castle during the 1570s.  The foundation for the main stable wall was also exposed and contained occasional fragments of probable ecclesiastical masonry, including part of a large semi-circular step.

Within the southern end of the stables the lowering of floor levels revealed several features.  This included the offset foundation of the 13-century curtain wall (which forms the eastern wall of the stables) and the internal offset foundations of the stable block.  Two stone-lined drains, which ran parallel to the main axis of the building, were also uncovered in several places along with the remains of stone floors.  The drains contained occasional fragments of re-used window tracery, which either came from the ruins of Kenilworth Abbey or, perhaps more likely, from the chapel which lies immediately outside the stables.  Some of the features had been exposed during the large-scale excavations which had been carried out within the stables between 1976 and 1984.  Elements of the same features were also exposed which had not been recorded during the earlier excavations.  Adjacent to the east wall two roughly square stone foundations seemed likely to be 17th- century or later, but their function remains uncertain.  Occasional residual sherds of 13th- to 16th- century pottery were found, but the largest group dated to the first half of the 17th century and may attest to the Civil War garrisoning of the castle.  A pistol ball found within a later fill of the eastern stone drain is likely to belong to the same period.  Large fragments of plaster with lath marks on their rear surfaces might suggest internal partitions at the southern end of the stables, most likely on a now vanished upper floor.  Finds also included a bone tuning peg from a stringed musical instrument of probable 14th- to 17th- century date.

At the north end of the building a service trench revealed evidence for the refacing of the interior of the curtain wall, possibly occurring when the current stables were built.  The two stone drains were again exposed along with part of the stone moulding around the existing doorway.

The lower portion of the internal face of the stable walls, that which was likely to be covered over by the construction of new floors, was also drawn.  No major discoveries were made but it did seem likely that the main western wall of the stables had not been substantially altered since it was built.  Occasional mason’s marks were noted.

Outside of the building several small sections of service trench were dug.  One of these uncovered a sandstone foundation of probable medieval date.  It did not appear to be part of either the medieval chapel or the stables and probably pre–dates both.  Just to the east of this wall a brick-lined well or cistern was uncovered.  This still held water and seemed most likely to date from the later 18th century.

A gas pipe trench was also excavated from the northern boundary wall of the castle, past Leicester’s gatehouse and across the Outer Court to the northern end of the stables.  To the north of the line of the curtain wall little significant archaeology was exposed, two small sandstone features possibly being the remains of a post-medieval farm building associated with the former Castle Farm.  The curtain wall was exposed at two places on its expected alignment and at a very shallow depth below the current ground surface.  A short distance south of this another wall was exposed, almost certainly part of a medieval building backing on to the curtain wall.  It is just possible that this could be part of the ‘constabulls lodging’, referred to in a survey of circa 1563.  A further sandstone feature, possibly a drain, just to the south of this wall is likely to be associated with it.  To the south of this the trench exposed a layer containing occasional medieval pottery, tile and carved stone and another layer which contained 13 sherds of medieval pottery and may well have been the fill of a ditch or pit.  Immediately to the south of this a further sandstone feature was possibly yet another medieval wall from another previously unseen building.","MWA10291","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STABLE","","SP 27971 72291"
"10292","Possible prehistoric or Romano-British settlements. See MWA 1147","RDR",,,"MWA10292","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 26669 57768"
"10293","The Keep, Kenilworth Castle.","BLD","The stone Keep dates from the late 12th century with alterations and additions in the 14th. Most of the windows were widened or replaced in the 16th century. The north wall was destroyed after the Civil War.","<1> The Keep dates from the replacement in stone of the original motte and bailey construction, and dates from the late 12th century. It is rectangular with square angle turrets and three floor levels, the uppermost of which was a fighting gallery with arrow slits. Significant alterations were made in the late 14th century when new domestic ranges were added. Most of the windows were widened or replaced by Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, in the 16th century. The northern wall was destroyed in the slighting after the Civil War.
<2> Building recording of the upper part of the central window arch on the lowest floor in the south wall of The Keep produced evidence for the widening of the 12th century window.
<3> Building recording of the upper part of the westernmost window arch on the lowest floor of the Keep.  Recorded evidence for the widening of the 12th century windows in the late 16th century.","MWA10293","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","KEEP","","SP 27848 72294"
"10294","Iron Age ditch and pit group in Stockton","MON","A boundary ditch dating to the Iron Age identified during an archaeological evaluation. The site is 900m northwest of Stockton church.","<1> A 'territorial' boundary ditch dated to the Iron Age by pottery which was uncovered during an evaluation. A small group of undated pits and postholes were identified mainly to the north of this ditch and a single undated pit and an undated probable field boundary gully were identified to the south.
<2> Further area excavation of this ditch, recorded during geophysical survey and trial trenching. It is considered likely to have been a territorial or estate boundary. Radiocarbon dating for the ditch produced a date in the middle to late Iron Age (370BC-40BC). Settlement detritus was found in the base of the ditch, including pottery, animal bone, crop processing waste and residual flintwork. This Iron Age settlement evidence lies in an area with little previous evidence of prehistoric occupation. A linear pit group, and a small group of postholes, were likely part of the settlement. It is argued that they are unlikely to have been storage pits, instead, their position alongside a boundary ditch may point to them having contained organic material, and being invested with some form of arcane meaning.","MWA10294","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT CLUSTER, POST HOLE","","SP 42825 63815"
"10295","Flint from Stockton","FS","A small assemblage of flint found during an excavation. The find area is located northwest of Stockton.","<1> A small assemblage of worked flint found during an excavation. One piece was found in an Iron Age ditch and the remaining four in the topsoil.","MWA10295","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42692 63895"
"10296","Site of Weston House","MON","Country house built by Sir Edward Belknap with the profits from sheep farming.  Demolished in the 1730s.  The site is uncertain.","<1> Sir Edward Belknap’s house at Weston-under-Wetherley was built with the profits from sheep farming (on a new site?).  It was demolished in the 1730s.  The site is uncertain but probably close to the current Weston Hall Farm.

<2> No house is marked on Beighton's map of 1725 so it must have gone by then.","MWA10296","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 35667 68937"
"10297","Undated pits in Waterside, Stratford-upon-Avon","MON","Several pits were uncovered in Waterside, Stratford-upon-Avon. There was no evidence with which to date them.","<1> Trenches for a house extension uncovered a number of pits of varying sizes. No dating evidence was available from any of them.","MWA10297","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 20275 54792"
"103","Cross in Churchyard of Shustoke Church","MON","A churchyard cross of Medieval date is situated in the churchyard of Shustoke Church.","<1> In the churchyard is a plain square base of a cross and part of the octagonal shaft with broach stops.
<2> Situated near S porch of church. Square socket stone with chamfered corners. No steps. Short round shaft, badly weathered.
<3> Listed.
<4> Remains consist of a portion of an octagonal (not round) shaft, 1.2m in height, set in a square socket stone. Socket stone is 0.8m square, 0.3m high, holding part of an octagonal shaft, 1.2m high, 0.3m wide. There is a scratch dial low down on the S face. The shaft, black with sooty deposits, is splitting down the E face, and the top is weathered.
<5> Photograph.
<6> Scheduling Information. The monument includes the socket stone and the shaft, all of sandstone. SAM No. 33144.","MWA103","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 24296 90978"
"1030","Undated ditch","MON","The site of a large ditch of unknown date, discovered during building work. It may have been associated with a moat. It was located to the northwest of Holy Trinity Church.","<1> Construction of the Methodist church on the site of a Medieval college revealed a large ditch across the site, its purpose was not determined.  
<2> This feature has been interpreted as part of a moat.","MWA1030","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 20016 54342"
"10300","Find spot,Medieval Pottery, Glebe Farm, Bubbenhall","FS","Rim sherd from medieval bowl.","<1> Rim sherd from a medieval bowl found during fieldwalking.","MWA10300","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36059 71622"
"10301","Find spot,Romano-British Pottery, Glebe Farm, Bubbenhall","FS","Rim sherd from RB jar.","<1> Rim sherd from greyware jar found during fieldwalking.","MWA10301","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36079 71431"
"10302","Well in West Street, Warwick.","MON","A well dating from the post medieval period uncovered during construction work in West Street, Warwick.","<1> A well was uncovered during a watching brief. Th upper part consisted of a course of roughly cut sandstone blocks, some of which had handmade bricks (probably early 19th century) mortared on top of them forming at least one further course, below which it was cut into the natural sandstone. The fill contained a large number of similar bricks, and pottery from the 17th-20th century. The well may have been shared with 27 West Street as it was halved by the property boundary.","MWA10302","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 27998 64629"
"10303","Romano-British Settlement at Abbots Salford Quarry","MON","Evidence of a Romano-British Rural Settlement found at Abbots Salford Quarry. The decision was made to exclude the site from extraction and it was subsequently reburied.","<1> Observation of topsoil stripping in February-March 1994 on behalf of Alfred McAlpine construction Ltd revealed the presence of a Romano-British rural settlement covering c.3.5ha.  The settlement consisted of a series of ditched enclosures, the earlier ones being curvilinear, the later rectilinear.  Almost all the structural evidence was for timber buildings and very little roof tile was found.  Other features located included a probable corn drying oven and two cremation burials on the south edge of the site.  The pottery suggested some Iron Age activity, little in the 1st century AD, a peak of activity in the late 2nd and 3rd centuries, less in the early 4th and little in the later 4th century.  The proportion of fine wares was low (c.3%) but the finds included some metalwork, suggesting a site of few pretentions but above subsistence level.  After a plan of the visible features had been made it was decided to exclude the survivng area of the settlement from extraction and it was subsiquently reburied. J. Thomas and N. Palmer","MWA10303","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, CREMATION, CORN DRYING OVEN","","SP 07187 49501"
"10305","Late Iron Age/early Romano British site at Salford Priors.","MON","Evidence for a late Iron Age/early Romano British settlement was uncovered in Salford Priors.","<1> During an evaluation a concentration of features from around three trial trenches identifed a late Iron Age/early Romano British settlement which was dated by pottery and which probably fell out of use in the early Roman period. The only material found from a later Roman period was from a large ditch in one of the trenches which probably represented a later field system. Features found in the southern part of the evaluation area also seem likely to belong to a field system.
<2> Duplicate of MWA7457.","MWA10305","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 08162 52894"
"10306","Grendon Park","MON","Post Medieval Landscape Park associated with Grendon Hall. It contains remnants of formal avenues, formal gardens around the house and kitchen garden.","<1> Visible on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Map.
<2> Parkland with remnants of formal avenues; formal gardens around the house; kitchen garden. Shown on Yates.","MWA10306","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SK 28585 01207"
"10307","Redundant Record","RDR",,,"MWA10307","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 08456 53752"
"10308","Iron Age enclosure in Salford Priors","MON","Part of a cropmark was excavated and a ditch, a pit and a posthole were uncovered. These features were possibly of Iron Age date.","<1> A crop mark was excavated in advance of construction of the A435. A large , slightly bowed, gravel filled ditch measuring 2.85m wide, which formed the eastern side of the rectangular enclosure, was evident running along the west side of the area. A single large pit and a small posthole were the only other features excavated within the area, and no finds were recovered.
<3> A concentration of features around trenches 16-18 (north of Marsh Farm, area C5). These appeared to represent the continuation of an enclosure visible as a cropmark to the west. Limited dating evidence suggested that the features were Iron Age/early Romano British in date.
<4> A rectilinear enclosure and a small ring ditch were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA10308","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 07972 52388"
"10309","St Mary's, Lapworth Churchyard","MON","Churchyard associated wih St. Mary the Virgin, Lapworth","<1> Stone block exposed in East boundary of churchyard at St. Mary the Virgin, Lapworth by site clearance of overgrowth.  Inscribed '1893 RH' and further small inscription '1918 ADM'.  Archive held with Lapworth Local History Group.","MWA10309","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCHYARD","","SP 16321 71075"
"1031","Early Medieval pit & post holes","MON","Pits and post holes of Early Medieval date were uncovered during part excavation of the site of the vicarage in Old Town, Stratford on Avon.  Pottery of the same period was found in the pits and post holes.","<1> Trial trenching in 1969 on the Vicarage site produced an undisturbed area with pits and post holes containing pottery similar to St Neots ware.","MWA1031","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, POST HOLE","","SP 19995 54489"
"10310","Lower Palaeolithic Occupation at Bubbenhall","MON",,"<1> Over 100 Lower Paaleolithic artefacts recovered since the 1980s, most since 2004.  Includes four andesite handaxes, two of the finest workmanship, the rest quartzite choppers, cores and flakes, plus one flint handaxe tip.  Shows a Lower Palaeolithic occupation in this area, probably of some duration, prior to the Anglian glaciation.  Poses major question of the source of the andesite which hails from the Lake District but unlikely that man carrried the stone that far, therefore suggests a hitherto undefined glacio-fluvial event carried clasts to the Midlands.
<2> Artefacts of Cromerian (MIS 13) age recovered from extensions to the classic site of Waverley Wood Farm Pit, Warwickshire, give new insights into the Lower Palaeolithic and Pleistocene geological record of the English Midlands. The Baginton Formation in the area to the south and southwest of Coventry has been the major source of Lower Palaeolithic artefacts in the Midlands since the first discoveries in the 1930s. Current sand and gravel workings at Waverley Wood and Wood Farm Pits near the village of Bubbenhall, have provided artefacts of quartzite, andesite and flint together with sparse large mammal material. Some of the Lower Palaeolithic finds were in situ in the succession providing, for the first time, firm evidence of their geological provenance. The variety and number of the artefacts allows detailed evaluation of the largest group of Lower Palaeolithic tools to be found in the West Midlands. The petrology of some of the tools and associated clasts in the gravels at the base of the Baginton Formation allow speculation on the origin of the rock types from northwest and eastern England which may have been brought to the West Midlands by a pre-Anglian glaciation or just possibly by human transport.","MWA10310","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OCCUPATION SITE","","SP 36400 71700"
"10311","Flint scatter from the site of the bailey of Boteler's Castle.","FS","Flintwork from the outer enclosure of Boteler's Castle. It was mostly residual or from topsoil contexts.","<1> The 1993 excavations produced 24 worked flint fragments, eight from one of the early Bronze Age features, the rest residual or from topsoil contexts. Further groups of 22 fragments from the 1989 fieldwalking over the outer enclosure, and three from the 1992 Oversley Mill evaluation trenches were also examined. The material included three arrowheads, five scrapers, three cores, seven blades (two retouched) and thirty one flakes (one retouched). The assemblage was too small for detailed analysis, and with the exception of the eight flakes from the Bronze Age feature, were all residual or from topsoil locations. Some of the flakes are of Neolithic date, but some could be later. An olive horseshoe scraper would certainly have been imported.","MWA10311","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08584 55958"
"10312","Middle Bronze Age Pits at Coton Park, Churchover","MON","Middle Bronze Age Pits at Coton Park indicating either a single episode of temporary occupation or an area of ritual activity.","<1> A small group of pits on the eastern side of the site contained a small copper alloy knife and a small assemblage of middle Bronze Age pottery.  No other contemporary features were located.  It may represent a single episode of temporary occupation, although the deposition of a complete knife is more likely to be deliberate rather than an accidental loss, suggesting ritual deposal of a valuable object.","MWA10312","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 51405 77752"
"10312","Middle Bronze Age Pits at Coton Park, Churchover","MON","Middle Bronze Age Pits at Coton Park indicating either a single episode of temporary occupation or an area of ritual activity.","<1> A small group of pits on the eastern side of the site contained a small copper alloy knife and a small assemblage of middle Bronze Age pottery.  No other contemporary features were located.  It may represent a single episode of temporary occupation, although the deposition of a complete knife is more likely to be deliberate rather than an accidental loss, suggesting ritual deposal of a valuable object.","MWA10312","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 51405 77752"
"10313","Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age activity at Coton Park, Churchover","MON","Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age Activity at Coton Park indicating a transient episode of settlement.","<1> Several shallow gullies formed the earliest phase of activity on the western part of the site, some of them contained small quantities of pottery dated to the late Bronze Age/early Iron Age.  This seems most likely to represent a transient episode of settlement, probably predating the main occupation of the site by some centuries. The site flourished in the middle Bronze Age, broadly the 5th to 2nd centuries BC.","MWA10313","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT?","","SP 51285 77824"
"10313","Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age activity at Coton Park, Churchover","MON","Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age Activity at Coton Park indicating a transient episode of settlement.","<1> Several shallow gullies formed the earliest phase of activity on the western part of the site, some of them contained small quantities of pottery dated to the late Bronze Age/early Iron Age.  This seems most likely to represent a transient episode of settlement, probably predating the main occupation of the site by some centuries. The site flourished in the middle Bronze Age, broadly the 5th to 2nd centuries BC.","MWA10313","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT?","","SP 51285 77824"
"10314","Iron Age and Romano-British Settlement at Coton Park, Rugby","MON","Iron Age and Romano-British settlement activity was recorded during evaluation and subsequent excavation at Coton Park; some of it was well preserved by the DMV.","<1> Archaeological evaluation at Coton Park, Rugby carried out by Thames Valley Archaeological Services revealed Middle Bronze Age and Late Bronze/early Iron Age activity on the site. The evidence, however, was fairly sparse and consisted of two or three pits and a shallow ditch. Associated with these features were small quantities of pottery. There were no other features which could be dated with any degree of certainty to these periods.
<2> Geophysical survey carried out.
<3> The late Iron Age to Early Roman period sees the first recognisable intensive use of the landscape in this area. The Iron Age activity comprised a roundhouse set within a small sub-square enclosure, with a smaller circular enclosure to the immediate south.  The Roman activity was comprised of two main elements.  The first is represented by linear boundary ditches traced intermittenly across much of the site and defining at least two phases of small fields or paddocks.  The second, concentrated on the southern and eastern areas, comprised a sequence of small rectangular and square enclosures.
<4><5> Excavation Reports
<6> Verbal communication","MWA10314","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 51839 78892"
"10315","Post Medieval Activity at the former Potterton Works site","MON","Post Medieval features discovered during excavations of the former Potterton Works site.","<1> The excavation revealed a series of alluvial layers, a probable palaeochannel, a stone lines drain possibly with an associated sump, three negative features and a stone wall base.  All of the features appeared to be of Post Medieval date.","MWA10315","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAIN, WALL, PIT","","SP 30058 65785"
"10316","Anglo-Saxon pit found during excavation","MON","Pit found during pipeline excavation and has been dated to the Anglo-Saxon period","<2> Pit containing four sherds of 5th to 7th century pottery","MWA10316","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 39816 67010"
"10317","Romano-British Field System found during excavation","MON","Ditches and gullies found during pipeline excavations indicate a field system of Romano-British date stetching south from the villa along the river.","<2> Elements of a field system contemporary with the villa were evident in each of the four sub areas, apparetnly laid out without respect to the earlier enclosures.  The more substantive parallel ditches suggest that the field system extended for at least 500m to the south of Area B1 along the valley.","MWA10317","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 39522 66655"
"10318","Covered walkway at Stoneleigh Abbey","MON","The remains of stone foundations for a covered walkway linking the stables and riding school to the main house.  Designed by C S Smith in 1818.  Demolished mid 20th century.","<1> Stone foundations for a covered walkway were recorded in the garden to the east of the main house.  The walkway was designed by C S Smith in 1818 to link the main house to the stables and riding school.","MWA10318","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COVERED WAY","","SP 31924 71276"
"1032","The Dingles, Welcombe","MON","The Dingles, earthworks which are probably the result of quarrying. They are within the Welcombe Golf Course.","<1> In the hills at the rear of Welcombe Lodge are extensive trenches known as the Dingles, which take the form of a T with somewhat zigzag limbs. The stem of the T ranges from S to N, and the two parts are each about 500m in length and from 9.1 to 12.2m deep, the width at the top being about 12.2m, decreasing to 3 or 3.6m at the bottom. Some hold it to be an entirely natural formation, others maintain it to be a British Entrenchment.
<2> 'The Dingles' are clearly of no archaeological interest. Probably an old quarry, but possibly abnormal subsidence.
<3> A geological fault line coincides with part of the Dingles but it is unlikely that this would have resulted in a feature such as the Dingles since the geology is Keuper Marl. It is more likely to be man-made, possibly a quarry.
<4> The drive to Welcombe Hotel occupies part of the Dingles. The Welcombe Hills are known to have springs. This could possibly be an explanation for the Dingles, which are now dry apart from a pond at SP2056.","MWA1032","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 20900 56300"
"10320","Find of Neolithic/ Bronze Age flints at Forshaw Heath.","FS","Reported find of Neolithic/ Bronze Age flints at Forshaw Heath, Tanworth in Arden.","<1> Reported find of Neolithic/Bronze flints at SP090735, possibly the site of a flint factory. No further details.","MWA10320","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09049 73552"
"10321","Romano-British Settlement 100m south west of Warmington Church","MON","Numerous finds of Roman roof tile and pottery were found during fieldwalking of a ploughed field immediately south of the church in Warmington.  Geophysical Survey confirmed the presence of Prehistoric and Romano-British features. These buildings were part excavated in 2008.","<1> Fieldwalking in the northern portion of the field immediately to the south of the church in Warmington,uncovered numerous sherds of pottery and tile.  3 Roman Coins were also uncovered, as well as evidence of iron working.  The focus of the activity appeared to be in the north and centre of the fieldwalked area.  The size and density of the roof tile would indicate a Roman building in the near vicinity.  Alison Hatcher Pers Comm 30/03/2007.
<2>  Magnetometry revealed a complex pattern of former ditches representing land boundaries and enclosures.  Earth resistance survey located structural remains probably associated with former Roman buildings.  The complex and extensive nature of the magnetic anomolies suggest a long period of occupation and development.  The site would fit into the relatively high density pattern of 'middle status' villas located along the Middle Lais northern fringe of the Cotswold.  Many of these sites show development from the prehistoric to the late Roman periods.
<3> Numerous finds discovered by metal detector including coins (one near mint), pins and an unusual belt buckle.  Recorded by Angie Bolton as part of Portable Antiquities Scheme.
<4> Digital Photographs showing finds from second weekend of fieldwalking (April 2007) on the fields north of the Herb Centre, plus some photographs of metal detecting finds.
<5> Report on excavation of a Roman building at this site. Limited excavations in 2008 located two adjoining buildings set at an angle to one another, and also investigated a part of the field system.  It was not possible to establish the relationship between the two buildings, one of which was represented only by robber trenches.  The better preserved was a large masonry structure, internally 4m wide by at least 16m long.  One 0.9m wide wall survived as only one course of local ironstone, but the parallel wall was very fragmentary.  The structure had no foundations, being laid directly on the clayey-brash natural.  The roof was probably covered with lias limestone tiles, from the nearby beds in the valley.  It was not possible to establish either its construction or demolition date as ploughing had removed all overlying stratigraphy, and there were no finds from the structure.  It was possibly an agricultural building, probably Roman, as evidenced by the quantities of Roman tile and pottery in the ploughsoil and associated features. Plan attached. This report also includes a brief section on the previous fieldwalking conducted on this site.
<6> Field walking totalling about 11ha was carried out in five fields in the National Herb Centre on the ridge above Warmington village. Lines 20m apart were walked in 20m stints and all anthropogenic material was collected.  Concentrations of Roman pottery were noted in Field 1 (the site of an excavated Roman building) and in the adjacent field 2, and an isolated concentration was seen in Field 3. All the fields had a scatter of Roman pottery. Ceramic roof tile, some of it Roman, was also found widely scattered, with concentrations coinciding with Roman pottery in fields 1 and 2, but not elsewhere.  A scatter of prehistoric flintwork was found on all the fields, with a possible concentration in Field 4 at the eastern end of the ridge.
<7> Detailed plan of trench location laid on top of geohpys interpretation.
<8> Further information; very similar to <6>.","MWA10321","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ARTEFACT SCATTER, IRON WORKING SITE?, BUILDING?, SETTLEMENT, VILLA?","","SP 41112 47307"
"10322","Find of a Roman coin near Bidford","FS","Find of a Roman coin","<1> Find of a third century coin at SP09955009 in 1987. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA10322","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09952 50052"
"10323","Stone surface in Cold Comfort Woods","MON","A stone surface was discovered during metal detecting along the possible line of a Roman road.","<1> A stone surface was discovered on Cold Comfort woods during metal detecting.  Lies on the possible line of a Roman road.  RB coins also discovered along the line of the feature.","MWA10323","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 06965 58609"
"10324","3-7 Butter Street, Alcester","BLD","Survey identified this as a three bay timber framed building dating to the early 16th or possibly late 15th century.","<1> 3 bay timber framed structure, altered, dating from early 16th century (or possibly late 15th).  Open hall north end.","MWA10324","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HALL HOUSE","","SP 09043 57509"
"10325","Romano-British pottery from the garden of 13 Butter Street","FS","Pottery recovered from the garden of 13 Butter Street.  Almost all RB (a few post-med (or possibly med) sherds also).","<1> Over 30 sherds of pottery from the garden of 13 Butter Street.  Almost all Rb including Severn Valley, Samian, Black Buirnished, Grey and Rusticated wares.","MWA10325","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"10326","Continuation of Manor Lane, Loxley, now surviving as a hollow way","MON","The continuation of Manor Lane, Loxley which is shown on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey mapping, is visible as a hollow way.","<1> A grey layer was found at the depth and in the line of the former road or trackway, which can be seen as a hollow way in the adjacent field.","MWA10326","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 25771 52689"
"10327","Two ring ditches visible on aerial photographs","MON","Two ring ditches visible on aerial photographs.  Possibly Bronze Age round barrows.","<1> Aerial photography shows two ring ditches that are possibly Bronze Age Round Barrows.  Other possible cropmarks also visible in the same field.
<2> It is highly unlikely that ring ditches would be located this close to the river","MWA10327","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH, ROUND BARROW?","","SP 13932 52886"
"10328","Possible alternative route of Fosse Way South of Princethorpe","MON","A linear cropmark is visible on aerial photographs running south west to north east in a field south of Princethorpe and south east of the Fosse Way.  Possibly route of Fosse Way or another Roman Road deviating from the Fosse.","<1> A linear cropmark is visible on aerial photographs running south west to north east in a field south of Princethorpe and south east of the Fosse Way.  Possibly route of Fosse Way or another Roman Road deviating from the Fosse.
<2> Visible with possible roadside ditches.","MWA10328","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD?","","SP 40027 70286"
"10329","18th/19th century finds from Bidford on Avon.","FS","Metal finds from the Imperial period in Bidford on Avon from a location 200m northwest of the bridge.","<1> Five coins , a counter and two medals were found in 1989 at SP09755185.","MWA10329","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09759 51865"
"1033","Site of Church of St Peter, Bishopton","MON","The site of the Church of St Peter which dates to the Imperial period.  The church was located in Bishopton.  The building has been demolished but the graveyard remains.","<1> Bishopton Church was demolished in 1836 (PRN 6261) and a new church built on a different site. 
<2> Rebuilt from designs by Joseph Lattimore.
<3> The church was demolished seven or eight years ago. The gravestones still remain but the site is very overgrown.","MWA1033","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 18782 56484"
"10331","RB structural evidence from Bleachfield Street Allotments, Alcester","MON","More of previously excavated wall and floor discovered in excavation from Bleachfield Street Allotments, Alcester.","<1> ""Further excavation on nearby Allotments found more of a wall discovered in 1958 and the concrete floor found in 1928, all aligned with the known road system.""
<2> Listed as site no. 26.
<3> A number of miscallaneous ?museum record cards seem to relate to Hughes' Site 'R'. They are dated 1972 and have references prefixed by RB. Copies made for the FI file. These include: 
a. Bone frgaments near skeleton (RB100).
b. Bone needle and another bone object (RB96).
c. Roman hook (RB94).","MWA10331","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL, FLOOR","","SP 08946 57140"
"10332","Medieval kiln debris from School Road, Alcester","MON","A dump of medieval kiln debris was excavated at Grafton house, School Road, Alcester.  The kiln itself is assumed to lie to the south.",,"MWA10332","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","REFUSE DISPOSAL SITE","",""
"10333","Peat layer containg RB material, S of Moorfield Road, Alcester","MON","The lower of two peat layers seen in trenching S of Moorfield Road, Alcester containd a little RB material.","<1> The lower of two peatlayers seen in trenches I, II, and III was up to 0.4m thick.  The upper part of the deposits produced two RB sherds and a tile.  Thought to be comparable to the deposit seen at Bulls Head Yard (MWA??) which was dated to 1760+/-80 bp.","MWA10333","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NATURAL FEATURE","","SP 08954 57529"
"10334","Site of a disused canal feeder 1km southwest of Claydon","MON","The site of a disused canal feeder, a channel which feeds water from a reservoir into a canal when the water level gets low. It dates to the Imperial period, and linked Clattercot Resevoir to the Oxford Canal, and was located 1 km southwest of Claydon.","<1> Shown on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Map.","MWA10334","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL FEEDER","","SP 45287 49893"
"10335","Medieval Rubbish pit found in Priory Park","MON","A Medieval rubbish pit was found during excavations in Priory Park.  It contained a large group of pottery, as well as bones and other refuse","<1> Small trenches were dug by the local history society over large parts of Prioory Park.  Only one archaeological feature was located.  This was a medieval rubbih pit containing a large group of pottery, as well as bones and other refuse.","MWA10335","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RUBBISH PIT","","SP 28299 65250"
"10336","Ridge and Furrow visible as earthworks","MON","Traces of ridge and furrow visible from the gound as earthworks","<1> Pers Comm from the land owners (April 2007)","MWA10336","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21940 57718"
"10337","Possible site of Rabbit Warren 330m southeast of Lower Ingon Farm","MON",,"<1> Pers Comm from land owners (April 2007)","MWA10337","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RABBIT WARREN","","SP 22172 57601"
"10338","Site of possible cropmark feature 400m northwest of Lower Ingon Farm","MON",,"<1> Pers Comm from the land owners (April 2007)","MWA10338","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE?","","SP 21580 58078"
"10339","Beggar's Well, Coleshill","MON","Beggar's Well was rebuilt in its current location in the second half of the 20th century due to road widening.  It is not known what if any of the original brickwork survives.","<1> The well was rebuilt in it's present location within living memory, due to the widing of the Lichfield Road. Cllr P Fowler Pers Comm
<2> Ordnance Survey Maps show that sometime between 1962 and 1983, the well was rebuilt in its present position.  It's original location was 13m to the west (both locations mapped).
<3> Photograph held in Warwickshire Record Office showing woman standing by Beggar's Well (dated 1900-1909).
<4> Photographs taken 2007.  Shows rebuilt well is made of completely different material.  It is not known whether this is encasing the original brickwork underneath or if none of the original brickwork survives.","MWA10339","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 19629 89816"
"1034","Clopton Tower, Stratford on Avon","BLD","Clopton Tower, an architectural folly which dates from the Imperial period. It stands 140m north east of Dugdale Avenue, Stratford on Avon.","<1> Clopton Tower. ?Early 19th century. Ashlar. A substantial octagonal tower of three stages, each lighted by one window, with parapet and finger turret. 
<2> Polygonal, with Tuscan columns and pediment. 
<3> The building is now being converted into a residence.
<4> Built c1850.
<5> Belvedere tower to south east of house, built in the 1850s after the Clopton estate had been sold to the neighbouring Welcombe estate.","MWA1034","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FOLLY","","SP 20470 56440"
"10340","Possible medieval settlement of Hethende","MON","Cropmarks, the possible site of medieval settlement at Hethende, south of Trickley Coppice, Middleton.","<1> The site of possible medieval settlement indicated by cropmarks.","MWA10340","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 15435 98798"
"10341","Undated cropmark in Wishaw.","MON","Undated cropmark at Grove End, Wishaw.","<1> Cropmark shown.","MWA10341","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 16797 95144"
"10342","Undated cropmark","MON","Undated cropmark at Grove End, Wishaw.","<1> Cropmark shown.","MWA10342","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 16885 95165"
"10343","Find of a flint tool","FS","Find of a flint tool in Middleton, 250m east of Fisher's Mill Bridge.","<1> Findspot indicated of a flint end scraper.","MWA10343","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20327 98874"
"10344","Mesolithic flint found at Moxhull","FS","Mesolithic flint blade found at Moxhull, Wishaw.","<1> Mesolithic blade found at SP175957.","MWA10344","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17550 95753"
"10345","Two Mesolithic tools found at Over Green, Wishaw.","FS","Two Mesolithic flint tools found at Over Green, Wishaw.","<1> A core and a blade were found at SP168943,","MWA10345","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 16851 94352"
"10346","Mesolithic tools from Wishaw.","FS","Blades and a possible microburin found in Wishaw, 400m northwest of Grove End.","<1> Blades and a possible microburin found at SP164954.","MWA10346","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 16450 95450"
"10347","Flint tools from Middleton","FS","Mesolithic tools found in Middleton","<1> Blades and flakes found at SP188979.","MWA10347","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18853 97950"
"10348","Find of Neolithic/Bronze Age flints in Middleton","FS","Find of Neolithic/Bronze Age flints 1km east of Allen End, Middleton.","<1> Core, blade and flakes found at SP175965.","MWA10348","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17549 96552"
"10349","Find of Neolithic/Bronze Age flint in Wishaw","FS","Neolithic/Early Bronze Age flint found in Wishaw, northeast of Grove End.","<1> Retouched flake found at SP174954.","MWA10349","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17451 95454"
"1035","Clifford Mill, Clifford Chambers","BLD","Clifford Mill, 600m north of the church, for which there is documentary evidence from the late Medieval period. It became a forge in the Post Medieval period, and then reverted to a corn mill. The present building dates from 1853 and a chimney of auxiliary steam power survives.","<2> There was a corn mill here by 1550. In about 1670 it was demolished and an iron forge built by Francis Watts. After about 1730 the mill seems to have reverted to corn grinding. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century. The mill ceased working in c1926. The existing buildings date from 1853 when the mill was totally rebuilt. It is a three storey brick building with a centrally-placed lucam. A tall chimney stands nearby, being all that remains of a steam engine installed as auxiliary power. All the milling machinery, including the waterwheel and a turbine, was removed in 1946.
<4> Leaflet with details of history.","MWA1035","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, CORN MILL, FORGE, STEAM PLANT","","SP 19750 52720"
"10350","Flint tool found in Wishaw","FS","Neolithic/Bronze Age flint tool found in Wishaw, 80m northwest of the church.","<1> Scraper found at SP176946.","MWA10350","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17652 94648"
"10351","Late Bronze Age/Iron Age Field System","MON","Possible late Bronze Age/Iron Age field system at Middleton Park.","<1> Recorded as a late Bronze Age/Iron Age field system centred on SP191986.","MWA10351","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 19151 98652"
"10352","Romano British pottery found in Middleton.","FS","One Romano British body sherd found 300m north of Middleton.","<1> Romano British body sherd (type 6) found at SP178986.","MWA10352","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17847 98651"
"10354","Weston in Avon Windmill","MON","Evidence from early maps shows that there was a windmill to the west of Weston Hall.","<1> Beighton's map of Warwickshire shows a windmill to the west of Weston Hall.
<2> Greenwood's map also shows a windmill to the west of Weston Hall.
<3> A record card for Bulkington lists a mill at Weston. The location is given as a field at the end of Mill Lane (formerly Miller's Lane). It had gone by the mid 19th century.
<4> Three mills are listed by W. Seaby: 1) Weston Manor with a location given at the church, SP391867, 2) Weston Hall, SP383873, built by 1710, and 3) one at SP382872 which was built by 1783 and had ceased by 1875.
<5> Probable location indicated from contours.","MWA10354","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 38238 87189"
"10356","Dunchurch; Ditches","MON","A series of undated ditches, aligned at right angles to medieval street pattern were revealed  during archaeological recording at Springfields, Daventry Road, Dunchurch.","<1> Stage1 works. Carried out during the construction of a small housing development. Three areas stripped and features rapidly sampled and recorded. A series of undated ditches were aligned at right angles to medieval street pattern. No evidence of medieval settlement were found.","MWA10356","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 48657 71155"
"10357","Kenilworth Castle, Gatehouse","BLD","The gatehouse at Kenilworth Castle  formed part  major refurbishment carried out by the Earl of Leicester at some time around 1570. The gatehouse is situated approximately  50m to the NE of the castle.","<1> The present gatehouse formed part  major refurbishment carried out by the Earl of Leicester at some time around 1570.  The building has subsequently undergone alterations. In 2007, archaeological recording took place during repair works to the bay window ceiling in Kenilworth Castle Gatehouse.
<2> No archaeological finds or features were recorded from the garden to the west of the gatehouse during observation during removal of yew trees.","MWA10357","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GATEHOUSE","","SP 27929 72340"
"10358","Church End Farm, Nether Whitacre, Nuneaton; farmstead","BLD","The farmstead contains several timbers that were originally part of a medieval cruck framed hall house. The timbers were then re-used in a 17th century timber framed building. A threshing building was built soon after. The house was remodelled in the Regency period and again in c.1970.

The farmstead is situated at the NE edge of the village of Nether Whiteacres.","01.A historic building survey was undertaken by Bob Meeson in advance of refurbishment. The Farm contains several timbers that were originally part of a medieval cruck framed hall house. The timebrs were then re-used in a 17th century timber framed building. A threshing building was built soon after. The house was remodelled in the Regency period and again in c.1970.","MWA10358","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMSTEAD","","SP 23337 93075"
"1036","Alveston Old Church","BLD","Alveston Old Church, the remains of the Medieval parish church, which was superseded by a church of 1839 on a different site. The church is located to the north west of Alveston Lodge.","<1> Only the 18th century brick chancel was left standing. In it the Norman tympanum of the church. In 1899 two tympana were recorded. Monument to Nicholas Lane, d.1595.
<2> The church is mentioned in 1240 as a chapelry of Hampton Lucy.
<3> Photographs of the exterior from the south-west and of the monument of Nicholas Lane.
<4> There may have been a church on the present site before the Norman Conquest.  The present church consists of a chancel measuring 5.49 x 6.04m.  The brickwork on all sides except the west wall is C18th.  The church could probably have seated 190 people.  In 1837 church regarded as unsuiltable and site for a new church was built.  The nave of the church was pulled down to make it safe, and much of the ornamentation may have been destroyed.  When the bell tower was removed, the bells were taken to be placed in the tower of the new building.  Some of the plaques were removed too, but some remain in the chancel. In th 1940s a local couple applied to restore the church and were responsible for the modern brickwork on the west end.  In 1967 the building was redecorated and repaired.
<5> A note added to the foot of the page at the end of Alveston's entry in Domesday Book records that before 1066 ""Archbishop Aldred had full jurisdiction of this land, and market rights and church-tax…"" indicating the presence of a market and ealy church.
<6> Report on drilling through the floor in the 1980s in search of an Elizabethan vault, by members of the public.","MWA1036","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 23070 56690"
"1037","Church of St James, Alveston","BLD","The Church of St James was built in 1839 to replace a church on another site. It is located 150m north east of Hemingford House Youth Hostel, Alveston.","<1> Chancel with N and S chapels, nave, S porch and W tower. Built in 1839. Bells of 17th and 18th century; S chapel has a dado of 17th century panelling.
<2> 1839 by W Walker; typical of the date, with lancets and many thin buttresses. The E end with its side chapels of 1876.","MWA1037","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 23193 56351"
"1038","Alveston Mill","MON","Alveston Mill, the site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the early Medieval period. Derelict by 1886, it was demolished in the 1940s. Only a weir survives. The mill was 400m north east of the church.","<2> A mill is known to have existed at Alveston since 966 and in the Domesday survey there were three mills. In 1240 there were two mills and a mill at Tiddington. All three mills were still in existence in 1650. Information on ownership exists for the 17th, 18th and 19th century. The mill was described as being in ruins in 1886 but was not demolished until the 1940s. An illustration of about 1900 shows the mill to have been a small building with an external undershot waterwheel. Nothing remains on the site except a weir across the head race.","MWA1038","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, WEIR","","SP 23280 57056"
"1039","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found in Tiddington.","<1> Find of Roman pottery in Brueton Field, The Oaks Farm.
<2> Excavations 1937. Finds in New Place.","MWA1039","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21900 55600"
"104","Site of Whitacre Station","MON","The site of Whitacre Railway Station which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 800m south west of Hogrill's End.","<1> Built in 1908 when the original station to the east was demolished.","MWA104","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 21862 91411"
"1040","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - worked flint flakes which could date from the Early Neolithic to the Late Bronze Age. They were found at Ryon Hill, 2km north east of Stratford on Avon.","<1> Find of worked flint flakes from Ryon Hill. Seven grey/black and beige ?worked flint flakes, 34 natural flakes.","MWA1040","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 22000 57000"
"1040","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - worked flint flakes which could date from the Early Neolithic to the Late Bronze Age. They were found at Ryon Hill, 2km north east of Stratford on Avon.","<1> Find of worked flint flakes from Ryon Hill. Seven grey/black and beige ?worked flint flakes, 34 natural flakes.","MWA1040","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 22000 57000"
"1041","Site of Tiddington Mill","MON","Tiddington Mill, a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period.  It was used as a corn mill and a fulling mill. Its exact location is unknown.","<1> In 1240 there was a corn mill and fulling mill, both held by Henry Brunmon, in Tiddington. Tiddington Mill has disappeared.","MWA1041","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, CORN MILL, FULLING MILL","","SP 20000 50000"
"1042","Site of Bridge at Rother Street, Stratford upon Avon","MON","The site of a Post Medieval bridge built in 1676 over the brook in Rother Market. It was in use for just over 100 years. The site was at the west end of Wood Street.","<1> In 1676 a bridge was built over the brook in the Rother Market, which remained open until the 1780s.","MWA1042","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 19939 54996"
"1043","Possible Deserted Medieval Settlement at Clopton","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there may have been a Medieval settlement at Clopton, which was later deserted. The site lies to the north of Stratford on Avon.","<1> In 1316 Clopton is mentioned as a hamlet of Bishopton.
<2> The manor house still stands, but there is no field evidence of a deserted settlement.","MWA1043","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 20163 56812"
"1044","Fishpond at Clopton House","MON","The earthwork remains of an ornamental fishpond, probably part of a 17th century garden. It is situated 100m north east of Clopton House.","<1> Clopton House - at the rear of the garden is a succession of small fish ponds.
<2> Only one fishpond remains and it is situated in an overgrown part of the garden.  It is reputed by the present owners to be Medieval.  If it is Medieval it has been converted at some stage into an ornamental feature.
<3> A group of three ornamental fishponds, of which one survives, formed part of the 17th century gardens.","MWA1044","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 20130 56863"
"1045","Ruin Clifford Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a deserted settlement called Ruin Clifford which dated to the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and some earthworks are visible.  The site is located to the north of Clifford Chambers.","<1> The name cannot be linked to desertion. The depopulation is listed in Rous, but not spoken of by Dugdale. The site lay on the banks of the Stour opposite Clifford Chambers.... There are a few suggestive earthworks and possibly an old road visible to the eye, but the air photograph does not amplify them. 
<2> Location unknown (U), excellent documentary evidence with period of desertion known. 
<3> Dugdale records three houses at Ruin Clifford.
<4> For a second possible site see PRN 1049.
<5> The aerial photogrpah taken by Jim Pickering in 1964 (refSP1952 C) shows earthworks. These seem most readily interpreted as ditches marking a series of small closes although these evidently predate the 1st edition 6"" OS Map of 1887. Virtually no trace of these features was visible on the ground; according to the owners the land floods two or three times a year, and one may suggest that the hundred or so episodes which have taken place since 1964 may have resulted in the ditches being filled gradually by silt. The frequency of flooding would tend to enforce the view that this is not an area where previous settlement would have been likely. The land opposite (east) side of the river (also part of WA 1045) is higher; it is in different ownership and I did not enter it; no archaeological features were obviously visible from the west side of the river. 
Severn Trent put a sewage treatment pipe across the site earlier in the year, close to the NW edge of the area shown on the SMR.","MWA1045","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 19835 52339"
"1046","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin of Constantine was found opposite New Place in Church Street, Stratford on Avon.","<1> A coin of Constantine (AD307-37) was found in a garden in New Place. The site is on the corner of Church Street and Chapel Street opposite New Place Corner. The coin is in the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Museum.","MWA1046","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20030 54740"
"1047","Possible Deserted Medieval Settlement at Shottery","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period and located 650m south east of the church, at Shottery.","<1> Deserted Medieval village Crofts Fields.
<2> This area is now occupied by allotments.
<3> The VCH mentions the inclosure of Shottery Fields which lie just to the west of the area given by ref <1>.","MWA1047","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 19101 54755"
"1048","Site of Possible Round Barrow 500m S of Temple Hill","MON","The site of a possible Bronze Age round barrow. The site is now part of the Welcombe golf course, east of Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Tumulus at 'The Hill'
<2> The area has recently been landscaped for a golf course, no tumulus was seen.
<3> Dated to the Bronze Age.","MWA1048","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 21005 56116"
"1049","Alternative site of Ruin Clifford DMV","MON","An alternative site of the deserted settlement of Ruin Clifford which dated to the Medieval period.  This site lies 700m north of Clifford Chambers.","<1> The name cannot be linked to desertion. The depopulation is listed in Rous, but not spoken of by Dugdale. The site lay on the banks of the Stour opposite Clifford Chambers.... There are a few suggestive earthworks and possibly an old road visible to the eye, but the air photograph does not amplify them.
<2> Location unknown (U), excellent documentary evidence with period of desertion known.
<3> Dugdale records three houses at Ruin Clifford.
<4> For a second possible site see PRN 1045.","MWA1049","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 19858 52827"
"105","Whitacre Water Works, Shustoke","BLD","Whitacre Waterworks, whose function was to supply water to Whitacre.  It was built during the Imperial period and is situated 600m north of Blythe End.","<1> The modern waterworks include a magnificent Victorian pumping house, which originally contained beam engines and is still in use. 
<2> Photographed in 1977.","MWA105","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERWORKS","","SP 21650 91200"
"1050","Site of Maze 100m W of 'The Hill'","MON","The site of a maze dating to the Imperial period, which is shown on an Ordnance Survey map of 1917. It was located to the north east of the Welcombe Road, Stratford on Avon.","<1> The maze is shown.
<2> Now destroyed.
<3> The maze is still visible although it is no longer tended and is overgrown. The house is mid 19th century and the maze is likely to be of the same date.","MWA1050","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MAZE","","SP 20619 55744"
"1051","Site of Medieval Bridge 200m SE of Crofts Cottages, Stratford upon Avon.","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Medieval bridge over a brook.  The site lies to the north west of Alveston Pasture on the Banbury Road.","<1> 'Roglow Brigge' is recorded in 1417. This was probably the bridge which carries the Banbury Road over a small brook at the SE end of the parish and which is marked as Rokesly Bridge on a map of 1599. 
<2> The bridge is actually called 'Rokerslye Bridge'.
<3> The site is now occupied by a small modern brick built bridge.","MWA1051","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 22970 52550"
"1052","Clopton House moat","MON","The site of Clopton House moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building. It dates to the Post Medieval period, and is situated 500m north west of Clopton Tower.","<1> Clopton House dates from the reign of Henry VIII. A moat ran in front of it and some excavations undertaken in 1830 resulted in the discovery of some relics.
<2> The house is architecturally uninteresting. No trace of a moat.
<3> The present owners state that the moat was filled in at least a century ago.
<4> Moat drained in 19th century.","MWA1052","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 20083 56753"
"1053","Well 200m NE of Clopton House","MON","A Post Medieval well (possibly of earlier origin), which is now bricked over.  It is located 200m north east of Clopton House.","<1> At the rear of the garden of Clopton House, beyond a succession of small fishponds, is a spring in which Margaret Clopton (daughter of William Clopton, who died in 1592), is supposed to have drowned herself. The spring is now arched over, and on a stone laid at the back, but which was probably originally laid at the mouth, are inscribed the initials SJC 1686, no doubt those of Sir John Clopton who first enclosed this well.
<2> The well is bricked over. The inscribed stone has recently been unearthed and lies beside the well together with a block of dressed stone.
<3> The site of natural spring which may have been used to feed the medieval fishponds and moat. It is reputed that Margaret Clopton (daugeter of William Clopton, who died 1592) drowned herself in Margarets' well. The spring has a brick vault with a date stone bearing the initials SIC (or SJC) 1686 (probably referring ot Sir John Clopton), although it is not known whether the date stone predates or even post dates the brickwork. The brick vault, which was interpreted as a cap over the well, was previously unearted during ground works at the well site in 2000.","MWA1053","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 20206 56957"
"1054","Site of Welcombe Ford to E of Cliffe Cottage","MON","The probable site of Welcombe Ford, a Post Medieval ford for which there is documentary evidence from the 16th century. It crossed the Avon 700m north west of the church at Alveston.","<1> Opposite Cliffe Cottage is the probable site of Welcombe Ford, referred to in 1570.","MWA1054","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 22529 56637"
"1055","Site of Tiddington Ford","MON","The site of a ford which may date to pre Roman times. It lies on an ancient trackway crossing the Avon 500m north west of Tiddington.","<1> A trackway on the eastern side of Alveston Pasture is called Hryewg (ridgeway) in the bounds of an Alveston Charter and this is possibly of pre-Roman origin.  It continues to the fords at Stratford, Tiddington and Hatton.  The ridgeway was certainly in use in the Roman period. 
<2> Map locating the ford at approx. SP218561.
<3> Date range changed from prehistoric to Bronze age to Medieval.","MWA1055","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 21772 56144"
"1056","Dovecote in Grove Road, Stratford","BLD","A dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. It dates to the Post Medieval period, and is situated in Grove Road, Stratford on Avon.","<1> 17th century derelict dovecote in the grounds of the New Police Station, Grove Road.
<2> The dovecote is a rectangular, brick built structure.  It is in the process of being restored.  The weather vane which had been taken down has the letters IH and the date 1684 on it.
<3> Foster dovecote No 28.","MWA1056","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 19760 54810"
"1057","Site of Cross at Junction of High St and Wood St, Stratford upon Avon.","MON","The original site of a Medieval market cross for which there is documentary evidence from the 14th century. It was taken down in 1821, but a part of it remains in the garden of the Shakespeare Birthplace in Henley Street.","<1> The first mention of a cross in the High Street is in 1381. In 1431 a new cross, the High Cross, was made. The name is certainly applied to the cross in the High Street in 1464. By 1478 a more substantial structure may have taken its place, for in that year the clock was transferred from the Clockhouse to the 'High Cross'. The structure was depicted by Saunders and appears to be probably of 16th century origin. A new clock was provided in 1730.
<2> The cross was pulled down in 1821, but part survives in the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.","MWA1057","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, MARKET CROSS","","SP 20167 54985"
"1058","Excavation in RB settlement, Tiddington","MON","The site of a Roman settlement which may have been industrial. Excavation uncovered stone building foundations and finds which included numerous coins, Samian ware and metal objects. The site lies to the west of Tiddington village.","<2> A Romano British industrial settlement excavated 1925-7. A number of supposed industrial features were excavated. In addition 106 coins, all of Claudius I to Honorius, pottery including Samian, 54 iron objects, nineteen bronze objects, a brooch, a shale ring and a glass bottle. Photocopy of card in FI file.
<3> The evidence for industrial activity should be reassessed and any industrial processes were purely local.
<4> A strip 100m long was excavated along the NE side of the Stratford Golf Course. The excavators encountered a stone building and features which were interpreted as evidence for tilemaking and iron and lead smelting. In 1937 Wellstood carried out further investigations adjacent to the 1927 excavations. Finds survive but records do not. More stone foundations appear to have been found.
<5> Copy of the plan of the 1981 excavation in FI file.
<6> Account of the excavation in 1925.
<7> Report of magnetic survey in 1979.
<8> Minutes of a meeting proposing the geophysical survey in <6>.
<9> SMR card covers points <1-4>. Photocopy in FI file.
<10> Excavation to the south east of the area previously excavated has shown that the settlement was bounded by a large ditch (located in 1979 by a geophysical survey) within which lie stone and timber buildings occupied from the 2nd to the 4th centuries. Inhumation burials and field ditches have been found outside, together with rubbish pits and wells along a trackway heading south-east.
<11> Excavation on the south-east corner of the roadside settlement and on associated burial and rubbish-disposal areas and field system was followed by salvage recording. The settlement began in the 1st century AD in an area of I.A. homesteads, probably along a road running along the south bank of the Avon. It expanded southwards in the 2nd century and was re-planned in the 4th and surrounded by an irregular defensive ditch. Trial excavations ona second site within the settlement immediately to the north of the road (SP21655565) found further 1st century occupation.
<12> A settlement site on the north side of the Tiddington Road was excavated from March to December 1982. The earliest occupation, probably dating to the early 1st centuryAD consisted of an extensive sequence of enclosures, some containing post-built timber buildings with associated hearths, ovens and pits. In the early 2nd century gravel streets were laid out: these were accompanied by a further sequence of timber buildings. Two pottery kilns, one late 1st century, and one early 2nd were also excavated. After the 3rd century no further buildings were built on the site, although the road system continued in use. In the late Roman period burials, both isolated and in small groups, were concentrated beside the roads.
<13> Report on the excavations carried out 1925-1927 in the Antiquaries Journal. Description of the pottery and the Iron Industrial Waste.","MWA1058","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING","","SP 21815 55574"
"1059","Part of Romano-British Settlement, 102, Tiddington Road","MON","Excavation work in a garden in the Tiddington Road uncovered evidence of Roman occupation, including the remains of a road and some Samian ware.","<1> In 1937 F C Wellstood excavated the front and back gardens of a house in Tiddington Road, producing large quantities of material although no records survive.
<2> When contractors were excavating foundations for a house in Tiddington Road, they found Roman pottery of the 3rd and 4th centuries.  F.C. Wellstood excavated the site before the garden was laid out.  The Roman level was reached 18"" below the surface.  A pavement or paved road was found, the stone of which were well and evenly laid.  The house adjoins the Stratford Golf Course and is within 50 yards of where Wellstood was digging 10 years ago.
<3> The excavation was at a house in Tiddington Road, not yet published
<4> This entry refers to a house in Tiddington Road.
<5> 3 sherds of Samian pottery recovered during watching brief for a conservatory.","MWA1059","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ROAD","","SP 21622 55516"
"106","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found 400m west of Church End.","<2>  1960, coin of Edward I (penny).","MWA106","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23900 90900"
"1060","Findspot - Roman limestone head, Stratford upon Avon","FS","Findspot - a Roman limestone head, uncovered during an excavation, and now in the New Place Museum, Church Street, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> The site of a Romano British village between the main road and the Avon, about three quarters of a mile nearer to Stratford (from Tiddington) was partially excavated in 1938. The principal find was a striking male head carved in Cotswold limestone and of 3rd to 4th century date.
<2> The head is in New Place Museum.
<3> Correspondence.
<4> Note.","MWA1060","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21000 55000"
"1061","Excavation in RB settlement, Tiddington","MON","During excavation work of the Roman site at Tiddington, an oven for roasting ore was uncovered. The finds included the floor of a furnace, fragments of quern, and a piece of an urn from the early Roman period.","<1> Excavations at Tiddington revealed an ore roasting oven and the floor of a furnace.  Both were constructed of rough slabs of limestone, amongst the stones were two fragments of a millstone grit quern.  Slightly to the north a large piece of a fine 1st century urn was found.","MWA1061","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, OVEN","",""
"1062","Fishpond to north of Alveston House","MON","Fishpond or ornamental pond in Alveston House grounds.  It probably dates to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and is situated 100m north of Alveston House.","<1> Fishpond.
<2> Site not visited.
<3> Pond shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NE. The feature shown is more regular and longer than the extant pond.","MWA1062","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 23310 56977"
"1063","Site of Possible Windmill at Oakleigh Road","MON","There is documentary evidence to suggest that this may have been the site of a windmill of unknown date. 'Windmill Hill' is marked on a tithe map of 1848. The site lies to the east of Oakleigh Road, and is now built over.","<1> Windmill Hill is marked.
<2> This field is now occupied by a housing estate.","MWA1063","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 19507 56271"
"1064","Findspot - probable Iron Age pottery","FS","Findspot - two Iron Age pots were uncovered during an excavation at the Roman cemetery site in Tiddington.","<1> Two of the pots from the Romano British cemetery (PRN 1014) are probably Iron Age.","MWA1064","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21250 55380"
"1065","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","A flint scatter, comprising numerous worked flints of Neolithic and Bronze Age date, was discovered to the east of Alveston Manor Hotel, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> 1934: During excavation of Anglo Saxon cemetery dozens of worked flints from a working site were found scattered over a considerable area. They are probably late Neolithic and early Bronze Age and include scrapers and cores.
<2> The source for this may be Wellstood's notes.
<3> Article written for the local newspaper by Wellstood about the excavation. Many of the pieces of worked flint were rough chips from a flaking floor. They were found 'two to three feet below the surface', and were dated by the British Museum.
<4> Archival correspondence from 1970-1.","MWA1065","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 20900 54700"
"1066","Site of ford at Stratford","MON","A ford across the River Avon.  At one stage it carried the Roman road from Alcester (hence Straet-Ford) but it was in use both before and after this period. It was located in the area of the present Clopton Bridge.","<1> A trackway on the eastern side of Alveston Pasture is possibly of Roman origin and is mentioned in an Alveston Charter.  The route continues to the fords at Stratford, Tiddington and Halton. By the late Iron Age the fording place at Stratford was already in use serving the routeway from the saltworkings at Droitwich to East Anglia.
<2> Referred to in charters of AD 985 and AD 988.
<3> Map illustrative of approximate position of ford in Early Medieval period.
<4> Date range reduced to Bronze Age (rather than lower Palaeolithic!) to Med.","MWA1066","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 20575 54865"
"1067","Site of Early Medieval Ford at Clifford Bridge","MON","The site of a ford across the River Stour which was probably in use from the Early Medieval period.  It is situated at Clifford Chambers bridge.","<1> There is an Anglo Saxon charter reference to the Herpath which crosses the river at Cliff Ford.
<2> Clifforda referred to in charter of AD 922. The name probably means River Cliff - Ford.
<3> Position marked.","MWA1067","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 19674 52773"
"1068","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - in a garden in Tiddington  Roman pottery sherds, including some Samian ware, were found.","<1> During gardening at a house in Tiddington Road various bits of pottery and a possible causeway (PRN 9208) about 0.6m down were found. One almost complete pot was found and in addition the house owner had a box full of odd pieces, including some Samian ware. She had no coins, although three have turned up in the next garden (PRN 1069).
<2> The source for <1> gave rise to two records, one for the pottery finds above, and one for a causeway. Both had the MWA no 1068. The causeway record has been changed to MWA 9208.","MWA1068","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21720 55600"
"1069","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - three Roman coins were found in the garden of a house in Tiddington Road, Stratford on Avon.","<1> Three coins have turned up in the garden in Tiddington Road. 
<2> It is assumed that these were Roman.","MWA1069","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21700 55600"
"107","Blyth Hall, Shustoke","BLD","Blyth Hall, a house that was built during the Post Medieval period, is situated 800m south west of Blyth End.","<1> An estate purchased by William Dugdale.  The hall was built, or rebuilt shortly after purchase in 1625.  In 1690 the building was refronted and remodelled, the main front is of early 18th century brick, with two stories, having 10 windows with sash frames.  Also has a curved pediment over a central doorway with moulded wood eaves cornice.  There are five dormers with alternately curved and pointed pediments.  Internally there is a Tudor fireplace and 17th century staircase.  The adjoining stable block, now garages, has curved gables.  This was the home of Dugdale from 1625, until his death in 1686.  He wrote most of his works here, and much of his furniture and many of his 17th century portraits remain in the house.
<2> Site visit 1977.
<3> Noted.
<4> Noted.","MWA107","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 20950 90150"
"1070","Findspot - Bronze Age pottery from Stratford Town Centre","FS","Findspot - fragments of  Bronze Age pottery have, in the past, been found in Stratford on Avon town centre.","<1> Unprovenanced Bronze Age Beaker from the town centre.
<2> Grid reference changed to better reflect the description in <1> as originating from the town-centre. Please note that this find is unprovenanced and no further information has been located.","MWA1070","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20177 54952"
"1071","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Neolithic flint cores and flakes found in Stratford upon Avon.","Find of flints.

<1> Neolithic flint cores and flakes found in the town centre.

","MWA1071","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1072","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found in the garden of a house in Tiddington.","<1> Roman pottery was found in the garden of a private house in 1939.  The house was in Tiddington Road.
<2> A small excavation at a house in Tiddington Road in 1939.","MWA1072","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21400 55300"
"1073","Cross in Garden of Shakespeare Birthplace Trust","MON","The base of a Medieval market cross, being all that remains of the cross that originally stood in the centre of the town. It is now in the garden of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust in Henley Street.","<1> In the centre walk of the garden of the Shakespeare Birthplace Museum is the base of the old 14th century market cross of the town.
<2> Square ornamental socket stone with quatrefoil carving. No shaft or steps. This cross originally stood at the junction of Wood Street and High Street (PRN 1057).
<3> The cross is at the above grid reference.
<4> Photographed in 1979.","MWA1073","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, MARKET CROSS","","SP 20068 55147"
"1074","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Roman coins found in Stratford upon Avon at an unknown location.","Find of Roman coins.

<1> A few unprovenanced Roman coins found in the town.

","MWA1074","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1075","Moat at Ladbroke Park","MON","The site of a probable moat at Ladbroke Park. A wide ditch usually surrounding a building, it dates to the Medieval period.  It is still visible as an earthwork. The moat is situated 600m southeast of Ladbrookpark Coppice.","<1> 1968: A complete homestead moat. There is no surface indication of a building within. 1976: A small, square, waterfilled moat, measuring overall 40m each way, the arms being 8m in width, and the site being on a slight slope, from 1.8m on the NW to 0.5m on the SE in depth. The island has been raised and levelled, so that on the SE it stands 1.5m above the outside ground level and on the NW a little above it. Outer retaining banks on the SW and NE are some 6m in width and 1.5 and 0.5m in height respectively. The wooded island is reached by a causeway across the S end of the NE arm. A stream flowing through the SE arm from the NE fed the site. 
<2> The moat was probably little more than a shooting box.
<3> The N and NE arms are now dry. The island is level and largely overgrown.
<5> It is contested that the moated site was the hiding place for a group of priests during the 16th century.","MWA1075","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 10105 71742"
"1076","Site of Moat at Umberslade Hall","MON","The site of a moat at Umberslade Hall, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and is situated 400m south of Pound House Lane.","<1> The present house is 17th century and replaces an ancient manor house which was surrounded by a moat, and also had a gatehouse. The moat was filled up in the reign of James I. 
<2> There are no remains of the earlier house, gatehouse or moat.","MWA1076","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 13612 71354"
"1077","Site of Moat at Ladbroke Hall, Tanworth in Arden","MON","The site of a moat at Ladbroke Hall, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and is situated 200m south east of Ladbrookpark Coppice.","<1> The old manor house was pulled down six years ago. Round the garden was formerly a moat, now filled in. 
<2> The manor of Ladbrook was first mentioned in 1544. 
<3> The original manor house (PRN 5164) was outside the moat. 
<4> There are no remains of the moat.","MWA1077","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 09788 71840"
"1078","The Old Moathouse Moat, Tanworth in Arden.","MON","The Old Moathouse Moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and is still visible as an earthwork. It is situated 300m east of the southern end of Windmill Pool, Earlswood.","<1> A house of probable late Medieval date. This house had a moat. The S half of the rectangular moat, with water, survives. 
<2> 1968: The moat is complete, holds seasonal water and has probably been recut since the account in reference <1>. 1976: The rectangular moat is 75m overall NE to SW by 55m transversely. The steep-sided arms have an average width of 5m and a maximum depth of 1.3m. The moat was apparently filled from surface drainage.
<5> MSRG Card.
<6> National Trust maps of the site.","MWA1078","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 11701 73453"
"1079","Moated site at Salter Street Farm","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and is still visible as an earthwork. It is marked on the Ordna nce Survey map of 1888 and is situated just south of the timber yard on Salter Street, Hockley Heath.","<1> A homestead moat, a portion of the N area of which has been filled in and built over; the remainder holds seasonal water. The moat surrounds a 16th/17th century house.
<3> The whole of the N arm has now been filled in and built over, as has much of the E arm. The W and S arms are still full of water, but are to a large extent overgrown.      
<4> MSRG Card.
<5> Now a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Monument includes buried and earthwork remains of a small five-sided moated site and fishpond (WA 8201). Located in a broad, low-lying river valley which once contained a series of moats and fishponds linked by streams and leats. Apx 90m E-W by 60m N-S. Three arms of the moat survive in good condition and are water-filled. Partial remains of inner lip to moat. N arm partly infilled and SE portion of moat island occupied by 16th/17th century Grade II Listed Building. Archaeological deposits expected to survive below later buildings.
<6> First edition OS 1:2500 (1888) shows W, S, SE & parts of W sides of moat.
<7> May be linked to Sydenhales-Fulwood family as moat called ""Ernolds"" ""1340 said Will & Joanna to have & to hold for their own a hall with rooms, kitchen and cattle shed together with a certain portion of the Courthouse, with all ditches and waters standing therein"".
<8> cf West Midlands SMR No 3082.
<9>Observation of foundation trenches in advance of development uncovered part of a medieval yard surface containing numerous pebbles, and occasional sherds of 12th to 15th century pottery. It is suggested that the presence of a 12th century sherd in the pebble yard surface indicates that either the medieval construction of the moat was earlier than some other sites in the region or that the moat was excavated around an existing site.","MWA1079","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 12231 74183"
"108","The Stews, Blyth Hall, Shustoke.","MON","The site of several fishponds, used for breeding and storing fish.  These fishponds date to the Post Medieval period and survive as earthworks.  They are situated 300m north west of Blyth Hall.","<1> There are large fishponds W of the house, perhaps in part a former moat.
<2> There is no ground evidence of a complete moat or of any pre 1690 earthworks. The fishponds are ornamental features.

<1> /Desc Text / /1948 /VCH /Vol 4 /p206 /WMB /
<2> /Desc Text / /1976 /OS /SP29SW2 / /WMB /","MWA108","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 20882 90344"
"1080","Site of Clay Hall to NE of East Lodge","MON","The site of a manor house dating to the Medieval period and known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 300m south west of Little Spring Coppice.","<1> The home of the family of Fullwood or Fulwode. The manor was originally called Fulwode and is recorded in the reign of Henry II (1154-89). A house was built on the estate. Details of a manorial history exist. In 1396 the name Clay Hall first occurs. The name occurs as late as 1598. There is now on trace of the manor house, which stood in the field at Kemp's Green, now known as Andrew's Hill. In 1743 this field was known as Fullwoode's Field. The house had presumbably been demolished by that time. The foundations may occasionally be seen in dry summers. It was probably a substantial structure and had a private chapel for which a licence was granted in 1396.
<2> Further research suggests that the house was actually in Clay Hall Meadow in the parish of Tanworth. It is marked here on maps of 1695 and 1720 and recorded in the 1767 Tanworth perambulation.
<4> No visible evidence in this field.","MWA1080","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 14351 71864"
"1081","Site of Windmill at Windmill Naps, Tanworth in Arden.","MON","There is documentary evidence to suggest that this may have been the site of a windmill during the Medieval period. The location was at Windmill Nap, Ladbrookpark.","<1> A windmill must have existed on the W edge of the parish in 'Wynmelfelde' (now Windmill Naps).
<2> The site was not located.
<3> There is also a probable windmill mound, 30m across, which is now buried in woodland between Tylers Grove and Ladbrookpark Coppice in the area which was once a field called Windmill Naps. (In 1373 there was a Wynmelfelde hereabouts.) As windmills were often placed close to woods to channel the wind towards the mill in East Anglia, this mound may show that the wood (or both woods) and a functioning mill existed at the same time","MWA1081","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 09367 72408"
"1082","Fishponds at Umberslade Hall","MON","The site of fishponds, used for breeding and storing fish. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1921. They survive as ornamental lakes, and are situated at Umberslade Park.","<1> Fishponds marked.
<2> The three fishponds are now ornamental lakes in Umberslade Park.","MWA1082","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 13500 71500"
"1083","Possible Round Barrow 500m W of Umberslade Park","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  The barrow probably dates to the Bronze  Age.  It is visible as an earthwork.","<1> The site was first recorded by the Solihull Archaeological Group. An extensive mound shows up clearly above the crops. It is about 1.5-2m high and about 15-20m in extent and could well be a barrow. 
<2> It seems more probable that it is a windmill mound (PRN 1084).
<3> Photo.","MWA1083","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 13152 71151"
"1084","Possible Site of Windmill","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this may have been the site of a windmill in use during the Imperial period. 'Windmill Hill' was marked on a tithe map of 1842, but there is no longer any trace of an associated windmill mound in this field, south west of Umberslade Park.","<1> An 1842 Tithe Apportionment Map marks a field as Windmill Hill at the above grid reference.
<2> No mound is evident in the above field nor on the higher ground to the SE which would be a likely site for a windmill. Ploughing may have levelled off any mound that might have marked the site. There is a mound to the NE of Windmill Hill, but this may be too extensive to be associated with a windmill (see WA 1083).","MWA1084","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 13069 70814"
"1085","Obelisk 100m SW of Obelisk Farm","MON","The site of an obelisk dating to the Post Medieval period and believed to form a feature of Umberslade Park.","<1> The obelisk was erected in 1749 by Thomas Archer (1695-1768), the first Lord of Umberslade. No records remain to show why it was built, but it is generally believed that it commemorates Sir Thomas' elevation to the peerage in July 1747, or else it was merely an example of the prevailing craze for erecting such structures. 
<2> Fine stone obelisk surmounted by a ball and star.
<3> The date of building means that the obelisk must have formed part of the mid 18th century landscape of Umberslade Park. This replaced the more formal late 17th century landscape, in which smaller obelisks had been located close to the house.","MWA1085","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OBELISK","","SP 14541 71601"
"1086","Medieval or Post Medieval battlefield","MON","The possible site of a battlefield identified from an excavation of human and horse skeletons with swords and cannon balls.  It dates to either the Medieval or Post Medieval period and is located in Tanworth parish.","<1> (Marginal) Skeletons of men and horses, with swords, cannon balls and other instruments of war have been unearthed at the Leasowes, in close proximity to the church. These would appear to denote the site of a skirmish during the Wars of the Roses, or the days of Cromwell. 
<2> It appears that the objects were unearthed a few years before 1863. 
<3> Noted.","MWA1086","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATTLEFIELD, CEMETERY","","SP 11000 70000"
"1087","Possible undated cemetery","MON","Circumstantial","Site of possible cemetery.

<1> Sir William Dugdale, in a letter to Mr Anthony Wood dated 23rd August, 1677, brought to his notice a very recent discovery reported by a late visitor to Colonel Archer in Tanworth. This visitor '...saw a notable discoverie in Tanworth Lordship, by the digging of marle to manure Mr Archer's Land, viz. a camp of about a mile in circumference, wherein are now growing divers great old oaks; and within, or near it, about six feet deep from the surface of the ground, a trench of about eighteen foote wide and 55 yards in length wherein the bodies of a multitude of men have been buryed (he thinks two thousand) for the blacknesse of the earth occassioned by the putrefaction of the flesh with the bones is (as he says) about four foot in depth. Amongst them they have found a speare head of iron, much eaten with rust; and in this digging, have taken up divers potsherds, some of large magnitude, and about two inches thick....'
<2> Warwick, Coventry and Birmingham Museums were contacted but had no information relative to this report, nor could a reference be found in other literature. Dugdale himself makes no mention in his historical writings and it would seem that the account should be treated with reserve.","MWA1087","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, CEMETERY","",""
"1088","Mesolithic macehead  400m NE of Danzey Green","FS","Findspot - a mace head, dating to the Mesolithic period, was found 400m north east of Danzey Green.","<1>  Supposed Neolithic hammer stone discovered on Lilly Hill in 1922 in the bed of a stream quite recently washed down from the bank.  It is a fine grained quartzite pebble 9.5 cm long and 7.5 cm wide, slightly pear shaped and 2.5 cm thick. A hole has been bored as near as possible to the centre. The hole is 1.25 cm in diameter and 'countersunk' on each side. Both ends - particularly the pointed end - are worn by use.
<3>  The find is Mesolithic rather than Neolithic and is a perforated macehead.","MWA1088","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12600 69700"
"1089","Site of Possible Windmill to N of Botley Mill Farm","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this was the site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on a tithe map of 1842. The windmill was situated 500m north of Botley Hill.","<1> Windmill Field with windmill marked. 
<2> The field rises to a high point on which a windmill could well have been situated, although no mound is now visible.","MWA1089","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 14448 68654"
"109","Blyth Hall Dovecote","BLD","A brick-built dovecote used for housing pigeons or doves.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and is situated 50m west of Blyth Hall.","<1> Brick built dovecote with a pyramidal roof.  No longer used.
<2> Foster dovecote number 24.","MWA109","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 20936 90177"
"1090","Fishpond to E of Beaumont Hill Farm","MON","The site of one or two fishponds, used for breeding and storing fish. It is marked on a Tithe Award map of 1842, but the date of origin is unknown. Still visble as an earthwork, it is situated 350m southwest of Clarksland Coppice, Tanworth in Arden.","<1> Fishponds marked on tithe award map.
<2> Digging for marl has quarried away and deepened the original fishpond site; the area is now a fairly large, waterfilled pond. Just to the W are earthworks of what appears to have been a second fishpond.","MWA1090","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 11483 71761"
"1091","Fishpond to N of Blind Lane","MON","The site of a possible fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish.  Its date is uncertain but is probably Medieval or Post Medieval.. It was marked on a Tithe Award map of 1843, but is no longer visible as an earthwork. It is situated 200m north of Alderhanger Wood, Tanworth.","<1> Earthworks either side of the River Alne indicate that there was once a large pool here. A map of 1843 records the field to the N of the river as 'Little Pike Meadow' and that to the S as 'Big Pike Meadow', and this suggests that the earthworks are those of fishponds. However, the steep retaining banks on the NW and SW would mean that the depth of water was unusually great for a Medieval fishpond. The existing road runs along a high embankment on the SW side of the pool. Nothing remains of a retaining bank on the E. The area is now dry, but is permanently marshy during winter months. 
<2> Map.
<3> Archaeological observations during construction of the Birmingham Airport Link (pipeline), did not identify any archaeological features.","MWA1091","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 10170 70343"
"1092","Medieval Mound 200m N of Alderhanger Wood","MON","The site of a mound, possibly part of a moated site, dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork and is located 200 north of Alderhanger wood.","<2> Mound, situated in a stream valley at the foot of a gradual SE facing slope. Overall diameter 38m; maximum height 4.2m. The near-circular level summit is 18m in diameter. On the W side there is a ditch with an average depth of 2m. The mound has probably been partly constructed with material from the ditch. It is under grass and in an excellent state of preservation apart from some slumping on the SE side. Discovered during field investigation and surveyed at 1:2500. Although clearly of Medieval date the mound is difficult to classify. Its slopes are less steep than one would expect and its situation, overlooked by higher ground to the NW, is not typical. The existing road which crosses the valley just E of the mound runs on a considerable embankment which could have retained a large pond or lake. However it appears that at the present height of the embankment the water level could not have been high enough to flood the ditch on the W side of the mound and it is therefore unlikely to have been an island of the type which often occurs in Medieval fishponds. In any case the depth of water would be unusually great for a Medieval fishpond. It is possible that it was a form of moated site with water on the E and a dry ditch on the W but the habitable area would be small and its shape is not typical. However it is comparable in situation with two other sites. The first is a small roughly circular moated site on the edge of Tony Park, Staffordshire (SJ8106) which, however, is much lower (about 1m high). The other is described by Aston and Monton (SP07SW4) as a flat platform on the valley side, almost completely moated, which they thought might have been a Medieval grange or a place of recreation for the abbots of Bordesley. Unfortunately this site has now been destroyed and no direct comparisons can be made. The only historical reference found which may apply to this mound is a mention of a manor house and park in the manor of Aspley in the 13th century which appears to be unlocated.
<4> The mound is still in a good state of preservation.
<5> Photograph on record card.
<6> During 1990-92 a proposed pipeline was re-routed to avoid the earth mound.  Archaeological observations of the actual route did not identify features or finds of interest.","MWA1092","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 10096 70274"
"1093","Deserted Medieval Settlement at Nuthurst","MON","The site of a deserted settlement of Medieval or Post Medieval date and known from documentary evidence and finds of pottery.  The earthworks visible include house platforms, hollow ways and ridge and furrow.  The site is located 600m north east of Kemps Green.","<1> The field name 'Town Close' indicates possible site of deserted settlement. Further investigation revealed possible house platforms. Various documents exist relating to the history of the manor.
<2> The earthworks include house crofts, with associated ridge and furrow. The field is called 'Bencrofts' and this is alongside a field called 'Town Close'. Old Nuthurst is recorded in 1360 and the earthworks could represent the site of this village. A resistivity survey and small scale excavation were conducted to assess the suggestion. A section was cut through a roadside croft perimeter bank. This produced 14th century to 17th century pottery. The earthworks are probably the remains of a late Medieval and Post Medieval settlement rather than an Early Medieval one and it may be necessary to look for the site of 'Old Nuthurst' elsewhere.
<4> The earthworks are fairly extensive and comprise large raised platforms connected by a series of hollow ways and upon which some house platforms may be discerned. The limited evidence of excavation is not sufficient to discount the possibility that this is the deserted village of Old Nuthurst.","MWA1093","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, RIDGE AND FURROW, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 14507 70414"
"1094","Fishpond 100m SE of Kemps Green Farm","MON","A fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish, associated with a Medieval deserted settlement.  It survives as an earthwork, and is situated at Kemps Green, Tanworth in Arden.","<1> Earthworks denoting the remains of a fishpond lie just to the NE of the deserted settlement of Nuthurst. The ground is dry at present, but vegetation growth suggests that swampy conditions are prevalent here during the winter.","MWA1094","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 14486 70498"
"1695","Findspot - Neolithic/Bronze Age stone axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic/Bronze Age stone axe/hammer was found 380m west of the junction between Old Budbrooke Road and Fieldbarn Road, Warwick.","<1> Shaft hole axe hammer - ground. Material: Stone - picrite. Ploughed up at Big Pit Close, Church Farm. Given to Curtis Museum, Alton, Hants, by finder in 1897 and transferred to Warwick in 1963. Thin section WA/18/AH - Group XII. Length 210 mm, width 85 mm. 
<2> Reference gives the grid reference above.","MWA1695","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25350 65200"
"1696","Possible Moat at the Tanhouse","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dated from the Medieval period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926. It was situated just south of the Tanhouse at Kingswood in the parish of Lapworth.","<1> Moat marked.
<2> On the OS map this feature appears as a small elongated stretch of water in line with other stretches a little to the S. They are all on the course or conjectural course of the earthwork Harborough Bank (PRN 1694). There are no remains identifiable as being part of a moat. The pond here is now a dilapidated ornamental garden feature. 
<3> Noted in moats survey.","MWA1696","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 18244 71073"
"1697","Site of Tannery at The Tanhouse, Lapworth.","MON","The site of a tannery, where animal hides were turned into leather during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated 100m south west of the post office at Lapworth.","<1> A square garden W of the Tan House marks the former tan-yard.
<2> The house has been extended, but the square garden still remains.","MWA1697","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANNERY","","SP 18204 71110"
"1698","Lapworth Farm Moat","MON","Lapworth Farm Moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. Only faint traces are still visible of this possible moat of Medieval origin. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926, and is situated 100m north of the canal locks at Lapworth.","<1> Moat marked.
<2> This is a long waterfilled ditch at the foot of Farm Cottage gardens with possible traces of another arm turning S at the W end. No longer identifiable as a moat. 
<3> Noted in moats survey.","MWA1698","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 17674 71576"
"1699","Site of Roman Tile Kilns to SW of Dick's Lane Bridge","MON","The site of a tile kiln dating to the Roman period. Various finds were also recovered from this site, including a glass bead and a coin.  The kiln was located 800m north east of Turner's Green.","<1> Roman tile kiln marked.
<2> 1935 finds amounted to a scatter of Roman roofing tiles, some of which were wasters, and a considerable amount of clinker. 
<3> After ploughing in 1967 kiln waste and sandstone were found in two areas about 49m apart. Excavation revealed a small Roman tile kiln with a 1.8m square firing chamber containing four cross walls. The outer wall was of undressed coursed sandstone with brick and clay facing to the interior. The flue walls stood to 1.4m, up to the springs of the flue arch. The flue was 1.5m long and floored in sandstone. There was evidence for a phase of rebuilding. The kiln produced a complete range of roofing, box-flue, floor and sub-floor tiles.
<4> Nine individual tilers' marks were recorded. A small trial trench located the cross walls at kiln B approximately 15m S of A.
<5> A 3rd to 4th century coin was found at this location.
<6> A glass bead with trail design around circumference was found at this location.  Illustration in FI File.
<7> Celtic and Roman finds consisted of pottery, coins, metalwork and a Roman glass bead and ranged in date from 1st century AD to the 4th century AD.
<8> An early 2nd century coin was found at this location.
<9> A 2nd century coin found at this location.
<10> A Roman bronze casting of a female face wearing headdress/veil found at this location.
<11> Letter from 1960.
<12> Correspondence from 1964.
<13> Note about the materials used at the kiln.","MWA1699","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, FINDSPOT, KILN","","SP 18614 69921"
"17","Holt Hall, Whateley, Kingsbury","BLD","Holt Hall, a farmhouse which was built in the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 600m south of Whateley.","<1> Farmhouse and attached walls.  An irregular house, formerly rectangular or half H shaped with later wings.  The south or principal front, with three gables, is cemented, and externally there are no original features.  The house contains an excellent early 17th century well-staircase, of which the newels have panelled heads carved with figures of animals, the balustrade consisting of one panel to each flight, each pierced with scrolled strap ornament, and the strings housing the steps with foliage and grotesques.  This staircase was probably by the same craftsman who executed that of New Hall, Sutton Coldfield.
<2> One room is lined with 17th century panelling.","MWA17","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, FARMHOUSE","","SP 22680 98680"
"170","Shuttington Bridge","MON","Shuttington Bridge, a bridge dating to the Post Medieval period and situated 700m southwest of Shuttington. Beneath the modern brick bridge are the stone remains of an earlier structure.","<1> A bridge, known in 1650 as Black Bridge, and in 1670, when orders were given for its repair, as Broken Bridge. 
<2> There is a modern brick bridge, but under this are the partial remains of an earlier stone bridge heavily overgrown.
<3> Photo.
<4> Undated scheduling form with description. At some point the bridge must have been de-scheduled, but that information is not in the HER records.","MWA170","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SK 24851 05095"
"1700","Prehistoric flint found near Rowington","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact of Prehistoric date was found in the area of Rowington.","<1> Marginal. A well-preserved large flint implement found by the Rev P B Brodie at Rowington, which though somewhat doubtful is considered by some experts to be genuine. Now in Warwick Museum.
<2> No further information.
<3> Mentioned in gazetteer.","MWA1700","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27163 65419"
"1701","Site of Roman Villa 500m NE of Snowford Bridge","MON","The site of a Roman villa, known from various archaeological excavations carried out throughout the 20th century.  A corn drying kiln was uncovered and it is believed the villa also had a bath house.  It is located south east of Hunningham.","<1> About 500m N of Snowford bridge near the E bank of the Itchen, Roman brick, tile and pottery were found.
<2> Accession Card.
<3> Roman building site. c1925: trial holes dug by some schoolboys. Fragments of building material were found together with some sherds of pottery dating to the 3rd century. 1951: Small fragments of Roman building material and Romano British potsherds were found on the surface of the ploughed field centred at the above grid reference.
<4> 1959: Trial trenches have shown very few remains of buildings - apart from roofing tiles - and it seems that they have been destroyed by ploughing. It appears to have been principally a 4th century farmstead.
<5> This site produced 109 sherds of pottery during fieldwork in 1979. The majority of these are coarse grey-wares. Wappenbury appears to be the major source of supply of pottery. The datable rim forms belong to the 2nd century. The site also produced some roughly worked pieces of local white lias limestone. The discovery of coarse tesserae, roofing and box-flue tiles, and pottery imported from the Nene valley, Mancetter and Oxford all indicate that the owners had some pretensions. The report suggests that crop marks to the S indicate a large winged corridor building (but see PRN 1648). 
<6> Accession Card description.
<7> Excavations in 1925 and 1959 failed to produce any firm evidence for structures although quantites of of tile and coarse tesserae were recovered.  Analysis of box flue tiles suggest they came mainly from Chase Wood, Kenilworth, and to a lesser extent from a kiln at Lapworth.
<8>  Transco pipeline excavations revealed two corndrying ovens built within a flimsy post-built building were identified in an area that was later used as a rubbish heap or midden.  Linear features relating to a Romano British villa field system and hypocaust tiles were also found.
<9> The early Roman period was represented by a small sub-square enclosure and connecting gully that cut across the former Iron Age enclosure (MWA8828).  It appears to be part of a wider complex of activity outside of the excavation area.    The principal features excavated from the main villa phase (3rd-4th Century) were the two corndriers.  Most driers were housed within some form of structure to protect them from the worst of the elements however there is no such evidence at this site, although it may have existed outside the restricted area available fro excavation.  The site appears to have been levelled in the late 4th century.
<10> Letter from 1955.","MWA1701","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA, BATH HOUSE, CORN DRYING KILN","","SP 39631 66971"
"1702","Bascote Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of an area of shrunken village at Bascote which dates to the Medieval period.  Earthworks of the the deserted settlement are visible at 'The Green' and pottery from this period and the Post Medieval period has been recovered.","<1> Spoken of by Dugdale as 'reduced', but in 1730 there were thirteen houses.
<2> The extent of shrinkage is unclear, the main depopulation being in a field called 'The Green', with further evidence of depopulation coming from the field S of Manor Farm (PRN 5423).  Despite 'The Green' having been ploughed for about eight years it is still possible to trace over a dozen earthworks. The majority are situated on a slope E of the main hollow way, with those in the extreme SE corner being unploughed. The site has produced fairly large amounts of roofing tile, brick, building stone and pottery as well as two pieces of metalwork. The pottery ranges from 12th to 18th century. This probably gives a reasonable indication of the length of occupation. The tile may be Medieval or Post Medieval and there is local white lias building stone.
<3> Excavations along the line of a sewer trench in 1996 (WA 8230) revealed the remains of three buildings, together with boundary ditches and walls, a yard surface and a corn dryer. 11th to 15th century pottery was recovered, as was some evidence of industrial activity.","MWA1702","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 40598 63782"
"1703","Medieval watermill, Long Itchington.","MON","The possible site of a Medieval watermill, which may be one of two mills recorded in the manor in the Domesday survey. Stone footings on the north side of the river are still visible. The site is 100m south east of the Cricket Ground at Long Itchington.","<1> Two mills are recorded at Long Itchington in 1086 (See also WA 1644).
<2> It is probable that one of these mills would have been situated in the main vill and Whitehall Farm DMV (WA 1634) would be a likely candidate.  Here stone footings on the north side of the river seem to indicate the existence of an undershot watermill rather than a bridge, as there is no evidence of an abutment on the southern side.","MWA1703","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 40517 64927"
"1704","Poss Medieval Windmill Mound to E of Bascote Road","MON","The site of a possible Medieval windmill suggested by documentary evidence. An associated windmill mound may also be visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 500m  east of Bickley's Bridge","<1> A windmill is mentioned in 1347 and 1353.
<2> Windmill marked on map. 
<3> A circular mound was noticed to the E of the Bascote-Long Itchington road. Maximum height 0.2m tapering to 0.05m, about 18m across. It is possible that this is the remains of the windmill mound.","MWA1704","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND, MILL","","SP 40885 64482"
"1705","Possible Barrows W of Print Wood, Long Itchington","MON","The site of two possible round barrows dating to the Bronze Age.  Alternatively they may represent Anglo Saxon burials of the Migration or Early Medieval periods.  They are known from documentary sources and were located 800m east of Burnt Firs.","<1> Barrows are included during the perambulation of the Long Itchington Charter bounds in a reference to 'Sic hlawe' and 'Lytlam hlawe'.  The position of these has been suggested as to the south and west of Print Wood respectively.  In the light of recent work it would seem likely that 'Lytlam hlawe' represents the place where Anglo Saxon burials were found in the 19th century at SP3865 (WA 2222).  In view of this it would seem possible that the mounds seen by Usher at SP3865 may represent the 'sic hlawe'.
<2> Field Record Sheet. Circular cropmarks observed.
<3> The areas marked on Usher's sketch plan were investigated but no vegetation marks indicative of ploughed out barrows were recorded.
<4> Dating confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA1705","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 38301 65095"
"1706","Migration to Early Medieval burial","MON","The site of a possible Anglo Saxon burial dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period.  An urn and fragments of human bone were found within a earth mound.  The site lies 600m north of Long Itchington.","<1> Anglo-Saxon pot (Anglian decoration) found in 1864 when digging for stone within half a mile of the village of Long Itchington, 'upon a high mound presumed to be a barrow' or burial ground (info on old label with the pot and bones in Warwick Museum. The finds were presented in 1864). Could this be the site?
<2> The bones are of an adult of over 25 years, or possibly parts of two adults. 
<3> An urn is in Warwick Museum (A21;A). The high mound mentioned in reference <1> is no longer there, presumably it was totally destroyed by the stone digging or later activity.
<4> Ref 1 is the source of 2 and 3 and it is clear that the location is uncertain.","MWA1706","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 41383 65869"
"1707","Findspot - Post Medieval canon balls","FS","Findspot - three canon balls were found in a garden in Long Itchington.  They might have been connected with the battle of Southam.","<1> Cannon balls at Whitehall Farm. Three cannon balls found in garden, possibly connected with the battle of Southam (PRN 759).
<2> Record card.","MWA1707","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40480 65350"
"1708","Edstone Aqueduct","MON","Edstone Aqueduct, a bridge holding canal water, was constructed during the Imperial period. It is no longer in use but is situated 250m west of Salters Lane.","<1> One of the notable structures of the Stratford on Avon to Birmingham Canal is the iron aqueduct at Bearley.  It was built in 1812-1816 and is about 130m long. 
<2> The structure is in good condition but is no longer used.
<3> Edstone or Bearley aqueduct is the major engineering feature of the canal.  An iron trough nearly 160 yards in length is carried on 13 tapering brick piers, over 20 feet high and capped with dressed stone: has been restored occasionally.
<4> Photo.
<5> Letter to the Inspector of Ancient Monuments recommending scheduling.","MWA1708","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, AQUEDUCT","","SP 16202 60942"
"1709","Undated Cemetery at Binton","MON","The site of a cemetery of unknown date.  The site was located 400m east of Binton.","<1> ... Binton... occupies a hollow running into the hill and partially detaching a part of it which forms a kind of promontory. At the foot of this promontory, in lowering a garden in 1860 or 1861, several human skeletons were found, some of which I saw taken out. They were all lying E and W, as correctly E and W as the church is placed... on the other side of the village street. All of these were about a foot and a half from the surface, and with one exception were in a flat position on their backs. One only of those I saw was doubled up... there could be no reasonable doubt that this individual had been buried immediately after death...
<2> Tomes describes the injuries suffered by this invidual, viz. fractured skull and fractured lower jaw, and says that they obviously occurred whilst the man was alive and they probably caused his death, but states that there is no reason to suppose that he was interred at a different time to the others with which he was associated.
<3> Negative observation of trenches for extension.","MWA1709","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 14943 54040"
"171","Church of St Matthew, Shuttington","BLD","The Parish Church of St Matthew of which the chancel and nave are Medieval.  The church is situated on Church Lane, Shuttington.","<1> Chancel and nave only. Nave of c1150 with later alterations. Chancel rebuilt 13th century. Modern boarded bell-turret with pyramidal roof. 18th century pulpit. 
<2> Small building standing on high ground.
<3> Pevsner entry.
<4> Photograph.
<5> 12th century W doorway, blocked 12th century S door. Restorations 19th century and 20th century - later medieval windows removed and replaced with ones in the 12th century style. Font possibly on earlier pierbase. External drains - shallow trench - appears to have cut away part of the plinth on N and S nave walls. Probably good survival of below-floor deposits.
<6> Historic buildings assessment undertaken as part of proposed development work at church, recording elements of west front, nave north wall, nave south wall, chancel south wall, chancel north wall and chancel east wall.","MWA171","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SK 25500 05210"
"2360","Linear features 600m E of The Grove","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 600m east of The Grove.","<2> Undated linear cropmarks, probably of natural origin, show on air photos.","MWA2360","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 28762 43198"
"2361","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Post Medieval period was found 250m north east of Roundham Spinney.","<1> Post Medieval pottery recovered from the surface of the field during site visit.","MWA2361","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26550 41900"
"2362","Roman pottery 200m E of The Grove, Idlicote","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery was found 200m east of The Grove.","<1> A scatter of Romano British pottery was retrieved while field walking in the area of the windpump.
<2> Field was partly ploughed and partly under crop. Scatter of Romano British grey and orange wares particularly just to the SE of a disused waterpump. No Samian or colour-coated pottery. This is not a very dense scatter and is about 10m in diameter. Has the pottery been brought up during the construction of the wind pump?","MWA2362","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28400 43300"
"2363","Possible Cropmark E of Roundhill Farm, Upper Brailes","MON","A linear feature that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date and is located on Fant Hill.","<1> Faint traces of a linear cropmark show on an air photograph.  This may be non-archaeological.
<2> This field south of the Shipston-Brailes Road east of Roundhill Farm is now under plough and nothing is to be seen on the surface.  The farmer has not encountered anything unusual in ploughing where the air photograph shows cropmarks but he has pulled out a large limestone boulder with natural joints - one of which widened into a large hole - further south in the same field.  The boulder is now in the garden of Roundhill Farm.","MWA2363","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 29879 40146"
"2364","Imperial fountain","MON","A drinking fountain dating from the Imperial period is situated on the High Street, Lower Brailes.","<1> Drinking fountain by the roadside, Lower Brailes. It is inscribed with the date 1878. It is no longer in use. The style of the stone arched surround is similar to that used for the Upper Brailes drinking fountain (PRN 2340).
<2> Photographed in 1983.","MWA2364","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOUNTAIN","","SP 31532 39202"
"2365","Granary at Burmington Farm","BLD","The site of a brick-built and timber framed granary dating from the Medieval period.  It is situated 200m south east of the church at Burmington.","Granary.

<1> East of the Church and south of Burmington Farm stands a traditional type of granary.  It is brick built aand timber-framed, standing on staddle stones.  A ball finial crowns the pyramid-shaped roof.
<2> Photographed in 1983.","MWA2365","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GRANARY, TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING","","SP 26520 37900"
"2366","Lych Gate at Church of Saints Peter and Paul, Long Compton","BLD","A Lych Gate dating to the Post Medieval Period that now forms part of a building.  It is located 50m south of the Church of Saints Peter and Paul, Long Compton.","<1> The entrance to the churchyard at the SE corner is under a cottage dated to 1600.  The original entrance to the church was further west. 
<2> Two storeyed, L-shaped, with a pitched roof, which forms a quasi lychgate.  The upper north and south walls have some timber framing.  The lower portions are of stone.  The windows and doorcase are modern.
<3> It is not certain whether the cottage was built with a cart house under from which the back wall was removed- or whether an entire ground floor had to be taken away.
<4> In 1958-9 the owner took down and rebuilt the gabled east wall and chimney.  The property is now in the possession of the church.
<5> During excavation for new foundations, a human skeleton was recovered at a depth of three feet.  The bones were later reburied in the churchyard.
<6> Illustration in FI file.
<7> Black and white photograph with some recent historical information.","MWA2366","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","LYCH GATE, HOUSE","","SP 28750 32980"
"2367","Church of Saints Peter and Paul, Long Compton","BLD","The Parish Church of Saints Peter and Paul. Dating back to the Medieval period, this church underwent alterations in the 14th through to the 20th Centuries. It is situated south west of Craw Bridge, Long Compton.","<1> Chancel with S chantry-chapel (now the vestry), nave, N aisle, S porch, and W tower. Of 13th century date, the nave probably early and the W tower later. N aisle added very early in 14th century, and new windows like those of the aisle inserted in the nave S wall. Chancel may also have been rebuilt and enlarged at this time. S porch probably late 14th century. Clearstorey and new roof provided in first half of the 15th century. Interesting carved corbels. Later in the 15th century the tower was heightened by another stage and the tiny chantry or sacristy S of the chapel was built. Several modern restorations; in 1862-3 the chancel was very drastically restored and the roofs repaired or reconstructed. Further repairs 1900 and 1930. Font and other furniture are modern. In the porch is an ancient recumbent effigy of a woman, now very badly worn, but with features of the early 15th century. There was a priest, indicating a church, here in 1086.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of the exterior.
<4> In the porch early 14th century female effigy, almost completely defaced.
<5> Listed building description.
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<7> Archaeological observation within the church revealed fragments of carved stonework, including part of a 12th century window and other stone dating from the 12th to 15th centuries, used in the blocking of a former doorway into the towers. These were probably from earlier phases of the church.
<8> Notice from the architect about work to be carried out.","MWA2367","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 28746 33031"
"2368","Village Cross at Long Compton","MON","The remains of a Medieval wayside cross preserved within a modern village pump. Its original location may have been on the other side of the road on a small green. The pump is opposite the end of Broad Street, Long Compton.","<1> Wayside cross - stump of octagonal staff on square socket-stone with chamfered top. Socket stone rests on pad stone, half of the thickness being chamfered. This is built up on a brickwork pillar open on one side, the opening housing a water tap (PRN 5260). From local inquiries it would seem most likely that this cross once stood on the other side of the road near the vicarage on what was a small village green.
<2> A modern drinking fountain above which has been preserved the base of the Medieval village cross. It is octagonal with lower ogee stops out to square, and a chamfered plinth above two steps.
<3> The cross is as described, save that the pillar is of stone.
<5> The limestone pillar was damaged in a car accident in 1987, but has since been repaired.
<6> Photographed in 1983.
<7> Letter about the possible original site.","MWA2368","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, WAYSIDE CROSS","","SP 28789 32780"
"2369","Drinking fountain 450m N of The Hollows","MON","A drinking fountain, dating to the Imperial period, is located 450m north of The Hollows.","<1> This is one of four drinking-fountains on the main road through the village. See also PRNs 2368, 2391 and 2392. The fountain is no longer in use.","MWA2369","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOUNTAIN, DRINKING FOUNTAIN","","SP 29003 32074"
"237","Church of St Nicholas, Austrey","BLD","The church of St Nicholas which was built in the Medieval period.  It is situated on Church Lane, Austrey.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower with spire. The tower is 13th century; the remainder was rebuilt and enlarged c1330. Chancel restored and S porch rebuilt 1844.
<2> Photos of the exterior and of the Chancel.
<3> Except for the tower, the church is early 14th century and all of a piece, to a degree exceptional in the county. The tower has typical late 13th century windows.
<6> Photographs.
<7> The footing of a stone wall was observed during groundworks in March/April 1993 on the south side of the tower. This may represent the remains of an earlier tower or an earlier church layout (see FI file for details).
<8> Former roofline is evidence for earlier building attached to tower. Heating ducts possibly along centre of nave (covered by carpet), modern tiles in nave possibly overlay earlier floor levels. External drains along N, E and S sides. Ridge and furrow and a small ridge in field to N of graveyard extension. Probably good survival of below floor deposits.
<9> Further observations were made on the south side of the tower during the erection of scaffolding in January 1994.","MWA237","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SK 29580 06280"
"2370","Manor House Moat, Long Compton","MON","A possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building. The visible earthwork and evidence from aerial photographs suggest that this is a moat associated with a manor house. It is situated 100m west of the church at Long Compton.","<1> The outline of a moat surrounding the site of a manor house is visible in a field called Court Close close to the church.
<2> The earthworks are visible on air photographs.
<3> Possible moat 125m by 76m with enclosure banks on the N, W, and part of the S. These are about 1m high. A moat exists on the E side and is 12m wide, and on the W side, where it is 6m wide.
<4> Earthworks and ditches were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project
<5> Boundary area was adjusted on the GIS in line with <4>.
<6> Geophysical survey within the interior of the moat recorded a demolition rubble spread; it is suggested that this indicates structures within the interior of the moat.
<7>Letter concerning this site.","MWA2370","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 28629 33041"
"2371","Possible Deserted Medieval Settlement at The Hollow","MON","A possible deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period that is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km north east of the Rollright Stones.","<2> Aerial photographs show earthworks including a possible hollow way and ditched enclosures. This is probably a deserted Medieval settlement.","MWA2371","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, ENCLOSURE","","SP 29169 31719"
"2372","Primitive Methodist Chapel, Broad Street, Long Compton","BLD","A Primitive Methodist Chapel dating from the Imperial Period, it is situated 250m north west of the Primary School.  It is now a private house.","<1> Bearing a date stone marked 1881. This Methodist chapel became redundant as a place of worship in 1930. It became an antique shop, but is now a private dwelling. It is stone-built with a slate roof.
<2> Noted in local account.","MWA2372","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 28850 32770"
"2373","Methodist Chapel, East Street, Long Compton","BLD","A Methodist Chapel dating from the Imperial Period.  It is situated 100m north of the Primary School.","<1> Unlike the other Methodist chapel in Long Compton (PRN 2372) this chapel is still in normal use. It was consecrated in 1807. Stone-built with tiled roof.
<2> Noted in RCHME Inventory.","MWA2373","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 28910 32650"
"2374","Friends' Meeting House, Malt House Lane, Long Compton","BLD","A chapel dating to the Post Medieval period which is situated 150m south east of the Church.  It is no longer in use as a place of worship.","<1> Friends' Meeting House, in the lane SE of the Church. Built in 1670. A plain three-bay house.
<2> Erected in 1684 as a Quaker chapel. The Friends' burial ground adjoins.
<3> Ceased to be a place of worship c1830. It is now a chemical store and the burial ground is part of the nearby Malthouse grounds.
<4> Said to have no original internal features.
<5> Noted in RCHME Inventory.","MWA2374","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE","","SP 28900 32950"
"2375","Medieval pottery found in Long Compton.","FS","Findspot - two sherds of pottery dating to the Medieval period.  They were found 150m south east of the church.","<1> In 1968 two sherds of Medieval pottery were found in the interstices of a stone wall in the garden.
<2> Letter about the wall.","MWA2375","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28850 32940"
"273","Atherstone Town","MON","The characteristics of the layout of town of Atherstone can be traced from the Medieval period through to the present day.  Although changes were made in later times, the Medieval layout of the town has not altered fundamentally.","<1> Atherstone appears to have been a planned town with regular burgage apportionments.  It consisted of Long St, halfway along the north east side of which was the Market Place and behind that, the church.  Behind the houses on the Long St fronted the burgage plots ran straight back. On either side of the street a back lane ran along the rear of the burgage properties. Post-medieval - the burgage plots were built up with rows of one or two roomed cottages - probably originally of one storey. These formed the 'yards'. Imperial - Many of the terraced houses seem to have been rebuilt, but the basic layout of two rows of terrace houses running down the sides of each burgage plot, remained the same. 1960's - nearly all the yards have been removed and large open spaces created behind Long Street, thus obliterating the last traces of the medieval burgage plots.
<2> The layout was still in existence in 1716.  On either side of the street a back lane ran along the rear of the Burgage properties.
<3> The layout of Atherstone was designed to meet the needs of medieval peasants, and despite all changes in land-use has not altered fundamentally since, leaving it a typical ""manorial"" ""street"" town.
<4> SMR card missing, November 2005.","MWA273","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN","","SP 30500 98500"
"2730","Tredington Rectory","BLD","Tredington Rectory, a house dating to the Medieval period.  It was rebuilt in the Imperial period although the Medieval windows were incorporated into the present building.  It is located 100m south west of the church.","<1> The present rectory was built in the late 19th century and is situated on the spot which the previous rectory, a fine 15th century building, stood before it was destroyed in the mid 19th century. The windows of the former building are incorporated in the present structure.
<2> Part late 15th century, part rebuilt and extended mid 19th century. An L-shaped house of 2 storeys in stone.
<3> Archaeological observations to the immediate west of Tredington House recorded an undated stone wall which may have been part of the former 15th century rectory (MWA9719).","MWA2730","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 25870 43487"
"2731","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - five Roman coins were found in the area of Crimscote.","<1> Talton. Five coins - Julian (2), Valentinian I, Flavius Victor, Valentinian III found.
<2> Marginal.
<3> Present whereabouts of these coins is unknown.","MWA2731","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23000 47000"
"2732","Site of Medieval Watermill at Armscote","MON","The site of a watermill dating to the Medieval period and known from documentary evidence.  It was located 600m south of Armscote.","<1> A mill at Armscote is mentioned in 1328-9, when Simon de Croome exempted it from a grant of the manor to his son.
<2> It may have been situated at the above reference where there is slight evidence of water diversion which cannot be dated with any certainty.","MWA2732","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 24579 44047"
"2733","Site of Medieval Watermill at Blackwell","MON","The site of a watermill dating to the Medieval period which is known from documentary evidence.  It was located near Blackwell.","<1> In 1240 the Prior of Worcester had a mill at Tredington belonging to the manor of Blackwell. It is mentioned again in 1291 and in 1654 a watermill at Tredington sold with the manor of Blackwell may have been the same mill. There is no mill at Blackwell at the present day.
<2> Site visit of existing watercourse through settlement revealed no obvious traces of watermill.","MWA2733","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 24003 43002"
"2734","Newbold Mill","BLD","Newbold Mill, the site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence in the Medieval period, but not again until the Imperial period. The present 19th century building has been converted into housing.  It is 500m east of the church, Newbold on Stour.","<1> Mentioned in 1299, but nothing else is known of its early history. Details of ownership exist for the mid 19th century onwards. It is not certain when the mill ceased working, but by 1947 it had been converted into a residence. A large three-storey brick building dating from the 19th century. All the machinery has been removed.","MWA2734","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 25200 46100"
"2735","Site of Medieval Chapel at Blackwell","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a chapel in Blackwell in the Medieval period.","Site of a Medieval chapel.
<1> The chapel of Blackwell was in existence before 1240. It was a demesne chapel of the Prior of Worcester, but belonged to the church of Tredington. The chapel was granted in 1549 to Richard Field and others and probably demolished.
<2> Although sold off  in 1549, the Chapel in fact still stands on the south side of the road coming into Blackwell from Ilmington.  It consists of a chancel about six yards long and a nave about ten and a half yards long, with exposed foundations of a north porch.  There is a string course around the external south and west walls of the chancel, with substantial reamins of the northernmost jamb and part of the sill of the east window in situ.  The visible north wall of the chancel has at some point been rebuilt and displays the complete sill of a smaller ancient window, with some displaced portion of its jambs.  Other shaped pieces of dressed stone form the capstones of the adjacent modern gateway.  The nave has been foreshortened from the west by the erection of a new gable end within the old walls which still stand at the oresent eaves level.  In these old walls are the ancient jambs of a north doorway with the weathered remains of a rudimentary scratch dial: implaying that particular stone and  perhaps the whole doorway has been moved from the other side of the building.  No remains of the ancinet windows are extant in the nave but the large portion of medieval plinth remains on the south side near the juncion with the chancel.  When the chapel was refurbished last century to include a bathroom, a stone was removed from the wall and a small baby with parched skin was discovered.  It was replaced in the wall and sealed up.
<3> The old chapel still stands on the south side of Ilmington Road as part of Manor Cottage and consists of a chancel and a nave with the foundations of a north porch visible. The chapel is said to have been dedicated to St Polycarp, an early Christian martyr who was Bishop of Smyrna.
<4> Location moved based upon evidence in <3>. The location of this medieval chapel and the Methodist Chapel seem to have been conflated.","MWA2735","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, SITE","","SP 24115 43409"
"2736","Site of Medieval Chapel at Newbold on Stour","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a chapel at Newbold on Stour in the Medieval period.  Its exact location is unknown.","<1> A chapel at Newbold on Stour belonging to the church of Tredington was granted in 1549 to Richard Field and others and probably demolished. The date of its foundation is not known.","MWA2736","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 24000 46000"
"2737","Site of Medieval Chapel at Armscote","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a chapel at Armscote during the Medieval period.","Site of a Medieval chapel.

<1> A chapel at Armscote belonging to the church of Tredington was granted in 1549 to Richard Field and others and probably demolished. The date of its foundation is not known.","MWA2737","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, SITE","",""
"2738","Site of Medieval Chapel at Darlingscott","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a chapel at Darlingscott during the Medieval period.","Site of a Medieval chapel.

<1> A chapel at Darlingscott belonging to the church of Tredington was granted in 1549 to Richard Field and others and was probably demolished. The date of its foundation is not known.","MWA2738","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, SITE","",""
"2739","Milestone 100m E of the Channings","MON","A milestone dating to the Imperial period.  It is located 700m north of Tredington.","<1> A Roman milestone was found during road widening in 1962. It was re-erected some 20m N of the findspot. 1968: This stone is not Roman. It is without inscription, rectangular in section, and is a typical country milestone of the 18th to 19th century.
<2> The milestone is as described.
<3> Colour photo of the milestone.
<4> The stone had fallen over, but was still pretty much in situ. It was cleaned up and there are plans to re-erect it.","MWA2739","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 25572 44470"
"274","Fieldon Bridge, Atherstone.","MON","Fieldon Bridge, a bridge which may be Medieval in origin. The present stone structure, which  is of unknown date, is situated on Atherstone Road.","<1> A reference exists to a grant for repair of Fieldon Bridge in 1332. 
<2> The present bridge is built of ashlar with a single rounded arch. There are no signs of the bridge having been widened and its date is uncertain.
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA274","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 30745 99449"
"2740","Findspot - Migration or Early Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Anglo Saxon pottery and red deer horns, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period, were found 300m south west of Halford Bridge.","<1> 1858: In a stone pit in Armscot Field were found fragments of pottery in close proximity to antlers of red deer. The pottery was coarse and imperfectly fired, and had neither been ornamented nor lathe-turned. It was pronounced post-Roman with the characteristics of Anglo-Saxon manufacture.
<2> Armscote Field i.e. the enclosed fields of Armscote village extend SW from Halford Bridge.
<3> Fragments of pottery and antlers of red deer found in 1858 in gravel in opening a stone pit at Armscote Field near Halford Bridge ... The pottery which lay very near the horns, was of course, imperfectly burned ware, without ornament, probably not worked on a lathe, and post-Roman, but with more of the characteristics of Anglo-Saxon manufacture.","MWA2740","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25700 45250"
"2741","Findspot - Roman pottery east of Stepstone Bridge, Tredington.","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found at a quarry site, 150m east of Stepstone Bridge.","<1> Spring called 'Drakes Well'. This quarry has yielded Romano British pottery which is in possession of the finder, who gave this information. 
<2> This quarry has been disused for at least fourteen years.","MWA2741","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25400 45500"
"2742","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found in the area of Middlefield Lane, Newbold on Stour.","<1> A Roman coin of Constantine found at the above grid reference between 1967-1974, was reported to the Birmingham City Museum. No other details are known.","MWA2742","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24500 46400"
"2743","Site of Undated Cemetery to S of Talton House","MON","The possible site of a cemetery.  Eight burials were found to the south of Talton House.  The date of the skeletons is unknown.","<1> Bloom extracted the following from an undated newspaper. Workmen digging out earth for the foundation of the new entrance on the SW side of Talton House, at a depth of about 0.61m, came upon a number of human skeletons 'lying in a natural position', but in an advanced state of decay. Eight skeletons were exhumed in an area of about 4.6m by 1.8m.
<2> Described by Bloom.","MWA2743","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL","","SP 23936 47028"
"2744","Findspot - Roman pottery fragment","FS","Findspot - a fragment of Roman pottery, perhaps a spout, was found to the south west of the church, Newbold on Stour.","<1> A terracotta head (Romano British), perhaps the spout of a Roman pot. Details of finder and informant.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2744","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24600 46100"
"2745","Possible Roman burial","MON","The site of a burial, possibly of Roman date.  It was found 150m east of the dimantled tramway.","<1> Romano British site and burial.
<2> This was an excavation conducted by Stratford schoolboys which recovered Romano British pot and a burial thought to be Romano British. Reports of slabbed floors must be treated with scepticism as this is the most likely to have been natural bedrock, which is very close to the surface at this point.  Pottery is under MWA5310.","MWA2745","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 22398 44499"
"2845","The Manor, Church Road, Bubbenhall","BLD","The Manor, a house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated on Church Road, Bubbenhall.","<1> Map by Yates and Sons for John Sharp in 1793.
<2> Post Medieval timber framed house, with modern tile roof and modern windows. Reconstructed. Map of 1793 shows a house at the above grid reference.","MWA2845","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 36150 72510"
"2846","Post Medieval Inn, Binley","BLD","An inn, a public house where travellers could stay over night.  The inn dates back to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated on Rugby Road, Binley.","<1> Formerly known as Binley Common House, the Inn dates to the  late 17th century.  It is built of brick and has two storeys, an attic, moulded first floor string, bonded stone quoins, hipped old tile roof, flanking gabled chimneys. The north front has four dormer windows, 2-light leaded casements, cornice heads and hipped old tile roofs. There are four bays on the lower floors, 4-light stone mullioned and transomed windows with early 19th century flush and a four panelled door in plain stone surround with dentil cornice.
<2> The building was fully renovated in 1979 - new windows, roof and with a single storey modern wing to the left. Opened the following year as a hotel and restaurant. Staircase, carved, original.","MWA2846","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN","","SP 38677 77614"
"2847","Old Lodge Farmhouse N of Binley Woods, Rugby","BLD","A house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on a map of 1784.  The house is situated 800m north of Rugby Road, Binley.","<1> Early 17th century, two storeys and attic; brick, stone capping to plinth, moulded stone string over ground floor windows, bounded stone quoins; old tile roof.  West front has two gabled bays, above eaves gables have bounded stone quoins.  Central door in stone architrave surround, pulvinated frieze, cornice and pediment.  The north gable end has a large two storey angular bay almost the whole width with bounded stone quoins and hipped old tile roof and a 16-light stone mullioned and transomed window on each floor.  To the left hand of gable end, set back, is a lower gable; two storeys and attic.  To the east is a 19th century two storey brick block with tile roof.  South gable end has a 2-light attic mullioned window.  The upper room of the north angular bay has a flat arched stone fireplace.  The staircase has been removed.
<2> Discussed in text.
<3> Shown on map.
<4> Appears on estate map.
<5> Visited in 1983.
<6> The site was a 'major nodal point' for horse riders in the 17th century Combe Abbey Park.","MWA2847","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 39550 78250"
"2848","Site of Brickworks 300m N of Binley Common Farm","MON","The site of a brickworks which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. Pits and hollows, associated with the kiln, are visible. It is located 300m west of Little Rough, Binley Woods.","Site of brickworks.

<1> 'Brickworks (disused)' marked on OS 1st edition. Brickworks centred on SP38607790, an old kiln centred on SP38807790.
<2> Pits and hollows still exist on the site of the kiln which is now overgrown. The site of the brickworks is under crop.
<3> Brickworks situated in an area known as the Claylands Field in C17-C18.","MWA2848","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 38534 77951"
"2849","Possible Cropmark N of Rugby Road","MON","The possible site of a circular enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site lies 700m north east of Big Rough woods, north of Rugby Road.","<1> Aerial photograph. 
<2> Aerial photographs show a small circular enclosure. The site visit showed that the area was under arable crops and so the enclosure was not visible. Apparently, holes were drilled throughout the area before the nearby coalmine was established. These holes were left as ponds for many years, but more recently were filled in. Possibly the cropmark (enclosure) is one of these.","MWA2849","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 39927 77997"
"285","Coleshill Pillory","MON","Coleshill pillory, a wooden frame with holes for the offender's neck and wrists,  which dates back to the Medieval period.  The pillory also has stocks attached and acted as a whipping post.  Originally situated in front of the Market Hall it is now on Church Street, Coleshill.","<1> The pillory stood in front of the Market Hall, which was demolished in 1865, when the pillory was moved to its present location. It has a post about 4.6m high with a turned moulded head, a platform or standing board and a transom with holes for the heads and hands of two persons. Lower are the shackles for whipping and at the foot one of the former pair for the stocks.
<2> The pillory is unique in Warwickshire, and almost the whole country, because it has a three-fold combination of pillory, whipping post and stocks. It was last used in 1863.
<4> Photographed in 1977.","MWA285","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLORY, STOCKS, WHIPPING POST, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 20027 89067"
"2850","Almshouses, The Green, Stoneleigh","BLD","Almeshouses, houses that were built during the Post Medieval period for poor people to live in. They are situated at The Green, Stoneleigh.","<1> The Almshouses were founded by Lady Alice Leigh for ten people - all unmarried and nominated by her or her heirs forever.
<2> The building is dated 1594 and is of red sandstone ashlar with a tiled roof.  There are five chamfered stone four-centred arched doorways, ten mid 19th century leaded two light casements in chamfered openings with oak lintels.  The five dormer windows are restored, the roof tiles are modern.
<3> The building is one storey.","MWA2850","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 33060 72710"
"2851","Cryfield Grange, Stoneleigh","BLD","Cryfield Grange was almost entirely rebuilt during the Imperial period on its original Post Medieval foundations.  It retains some architectural features from its earlier history.  It is situated 1km north of Crackley.","<1> Cryfield Grange, situated off the west side of the Kenilworth-Coventry road about half a mile north of Crackley, is an L-shaped house and although almost entirely rebuilt in the early 19th century, on its original foundations, it still retains some features of interest.
<2> Circa mid 16th century nucleus. On the western side of the northern arm a length of original red sandstone ashlar splayed plinth is visible. Under the north end of this wing is a slightly arched vaulted cellar of mid 16th century date with two blocked openings on the west side. This wing is of 19th century red brick with segmented arched window openings, mostly modern fenestration. Four panelled door with gabled timber porch. The house was originally a demesne farm of Henry II.
<3> The house is in use and well maintained.
<4> The Cryfield Grange estate was sold in 1545 to Robert Bocher and passed through various hands thereafter. It was bought by Dame Elizabeth Egerton, mother in law of Thomas, first Baron Leigh, in 1639 and passed to Thomas in 1649. It included three smallholdings in 1638, but two larger farms, Gibbet Hill Farm and Cryfield House Farm, were later cut out of it (c1675).
<5> Detailed survey map of 1638 in Warwick Record Office.","MWA2851","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 29960 74690"
"2852","Site of Medieval Grange at Cryfield Grange","MON","The possible site of a Medieval grange, an outlying farm, which belonged to Stoneleigh Abbey.  It has also been suggested that this may be one of the original sites of Stoneleigh Abbey.  It is situated 1km north of Crackley.","<1> Cryfield was said to have been the site of a royal residence called the Burystede, which was (presumably during the Anarchy) occupied by a foreign lord who was a highway robber. Later, it was the first site given to Stoneleigh Abbey when it moved from Radmore in Cannock Chase. The monks found the presence of the road too distracting and were eventually resettled at Stoneleigh. Information exists on ownership after the Dissolution.
<2> The present Cryfield Grange was probably built on or near the site of the Medieval grange.
<3> It is not certain that this was the first site of Stoneleigh Abbey (WA 2905), as there is an alternative site at Cryfield House Farm (WA 8351). However, it was one of the granges of the Abbey from 1204, when all Stoneleigh land became subject to the Abbey. Cryfield Grange is referred to in the Stoneleigh Ledger Book of 1305. It remained Abbey land until the Dissolution. The Grange was known as Old Cryfield in 1736 (by which time Cryfield House Farm, or New Cryfield, had been cut out of the estate).
<4> Documentary evidence about the original site of Stoneleigh Abbey.","MWA2852","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 29999 74713"
"2853","Site of Cryfield Grange Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  The settlement was located 500m west of Gibbet Hill.","<1> In 1564 this village paid a stone of wax yearly for maintenance of the lights in Stoneleigh Abbey. This place has also been depopulated; for, of twelve tenements that were here, only the Grange remained by the beginning of Henry VIII's reign (1509). 
<2> A mid 19th century account mentions various embankments discernible immediately on the left of the high road between Kenilworth and Coventry.
<3> These banks could represent the site of the village, but traces of a Medieval village are no longer visible.","MWA2853","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 30134 74708"
"2854","Site of Watermill 200m SW of Cryfield Grange","MON","There is documentary evidence for a watermill at Cryfield Grange from the Medieval to the late Post Medieval period. It was recorded as a fulling mill in 1535. The dam banks remain visible as earthworks, 700m north east of Crackley Wood.","<1> There are mill dams at SP2974 and SP3074. The N dam is 1m high with modern mutilation. The S dam is also mutilated. There are no traces of a mill.
<2> Mill Field marked at SP3074.
<3> A mill was recorded at Cryfield in 1291 and a fulling mill in 1535.
<4> The dam banks are still visible, but have been considerably worn by cattle.
<5> Air photographs.
<6> The University of Warwick archaeological assessment also mentions possible fishponds.
<7> Correspondence from 1972.","MWA2854","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, DAM, FULLING MILL","","SP 29818 74543"
"2855","Stare Bridge, Stoneleigh","MON","Stare Bridge, the remains of a red sandstone Medieval road bridge associated with Stoneleigh Abbey. It is situated to the east of The National Agricultural Centre.","<1> A 'fair bridge of stone' commonly known as Stonebridge.
<2> On an old road now bypassed stands a fine Medieval bridge of eight segmental arches, possibly built by the monks of Stoneleigh Abbey. It is 76.2m long and the average width between parapets is a little under 3m. The cutwaters are carried up to form recesses in the parapets which appear to be a later addition. An unusual feature are the seventeen buttresses on the downstream side, which appear to be an afterthought or addition. Only two arches usually take water, the others carry the long causeway.
<3> Built of red sandstone and dating to the end of the 15th century. A long bridge of nine arches with a slight camber. Five arches at the S end are pointed, the next two segmental, and the remaining two pointed. 
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 11.
<5> Contemporary in style and architecture to, and constructed of the same material as, the gatehouse of Stoneleigh Abbey, i.e. 14th century.
<7> Scheduling information.
<8> Late medieval of nine stepped arches with cutwaters in between.
<9> Documentary information.","MWA2855","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 32949 71439"
"2856","Stoneleigh Bridge","MON","Stoneleigh Bridge, the remains of a Medieval road bridge, built of red sandstone, and widened in 1844. It is situated 200m northeast of St Mary's Church.","<1> Stoneleigh Bridge retains, on its upstream side, much of its Medieval construction of local red sandstone, but the downstream side was added in 1824 during widening operations. It has eight segmental arches, is 59.5m in length, and was originally 3.7m wide (its present width is 5.5m). The original side has massive cutwater piers with unusual flat triangular cappings. Like Stare Bridge it has only two arches over water. Otherwise there is no likeness, but it was possibly rebuilt in 1635 (when it was reported as not repaired) and its circular arches confirm this.
<5> Long narrow Medieval bridge, widened on S side in early 19th century by John Rennie. The early 19th century portion is in red sandstone ashlar, and of eight elliptical arches (the E three span the river and five flood water arches on W bank of river). Half round cutwaters on S side.                                                   
<6> Archaeological Observation at Stoneleigh Bridge of the laying of a water pipe revealed no structural remains of the bridge and little else of archaeological significance. The building rubble along the pipe trench, and the layer of dark greyish brown sandy silt loam and charcoal in the valve chamber, may represent layers of debris left when the bridge was widened in 1844.
<7> Sowe Bridge - of 8 elegant segmented arches, of the early 19th century, by Rennie.
<8> Archaeological Observation at Stoneleigh Bridge in Dec 1998. Five trial holes were designed to locate services and the extent of the double arch barrels. The trial holes revealed little about the structure of the northern, earlier part of the bridge. The tops of the vaults of the 1844 widening were located. No early road surfaces survived.","MWA2856","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 33214 72732"
"2857","Coach Bridge 200m SE of Deerkeeper's Lodge","MON","Coach Bridge, a Post Medieval bridge built solely to convey shooting parties across the Avon. It is in good condition but is no longer in use. It is 200m southeast of Deerkeeper's Lodge, Stoneleigh.","<1> Coach Bridge. This bridge was used solely for conveying shooting parties across the Avon. It has no connection with a coaching route or turnpike road. 1951: A bridge of two spans, constructed of red sandstone. It has a date 1678 on the W side of the central pier. Still in use and in good condition. 1967: Still in good condition. 
<2> 1983: The bridge still exists and is maintained but is not now in use.
<3> Dated 1679 (datestone on W side), altered in 18th century.","MWA2857","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 33803 72249"
"2858","Site of Medieval Cloud Bridge, Stoneleigh","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of Cloud Bridge, a Medieval bridge that crossed the Avon at the east side of Stoneleigh Park, immediately downstream of the present bridge. No trace of it remains.","<1> No trace exists of the bridge which, according to Dugdale, was reported to an enquiry of 1352 as being built by hermits out of alms. It may be the same bridge which is mentioned frequently as requiring repair in the Quarter Session Records. The ancient bridge of four arches is illustrated in the Aylesford Collection and stood immediately downstream of the existing one built in 1842. 
<2> Noted in VCH.","MWA2858","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 34365 72360"
"2859","Site of Hermitage by Cloud Bridge","MON","The site of a possible hermitage, a retreat used in this case by a priest.  The hermitage dated to the Medieval period.  It was situated to the east of Cloud Bridge.","<1> In 1086 there were two priests in Stoneleigh and one of them had a chapel at Cloud. The priest was called Edmund the Hermit, presumably because this was a hermitage. Edmund was buried at this chapel. The property was claimed by Kenilworth Abbey after his death.
<2> A place name 'Chantry Heath' existed just N of the bridge and could have related to the chantry. No further information was obtained.","MWA2859","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HERMITAGE","","SP 34365 72359"
"286","Church of St Peter and St Paul, Coleshill","BLD","The Medieval parish church of St. Peter and St. Paul which is located 100m east of High Street, Coleshill.","<1> Mainly C14-C15. Chancel, nave, N and S aisles and porches, and W tower with spire. Rich in detail but severely restored 1868. Important monuments and C12 font.
<2> There was a priest here in 1086. The earliest surviving parts, the four E bays of the arcade, date from c1340. The W tower was built c1440, and its spire was rebuilt in 1550 and again in 1888. The font is mid to late C12. The bowl is cylindrical and its side is carved with panels. The widest, towards the E, contains the Crucifixion; a large ring pierced with small holes or dots surrounds our Lord and crosses over the lower part of the figures of our Lady and St John. The other nine panels are narrow and are divided by pilasters with scalloped capitals supporting semicircular arches. Four of them contain low-relief carved standing figures of nimbed saints. The other five alternate panels are filled with scrolled foliage. The stem has a moulded top member of C14. The base is hollow-chamfered and changes to octagonal plain in the lower half.
<3> Norman foundations were seen within the Decorated arcade during excavation.
<4> Photo.
<5> E part of nave arcades C14, chancel rebuilt C15, E wall restored 1907. Heating ducts - N aisle/nave/S aisle. C14 tombs - N and S walls; C16, C17, C18 grave markers in floor. Chancel raised above original floor level, which is shown by N and S chancel doors - steps up. Potentially excellent survival of earlier floor levels in chancel. Nave may be extensively disturbed by graves.
<6> An archaeological observation during the installation of floodlights at the church uncovered some of the church foundations and part of a single grave. The cable trenches also revealed that concrete had been poured to a considerable depth around much of the western end of the church.","MWA286","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 20100 89170"
"2860","Medieval/Post Medieval Fishponds at The Pools","MON","Fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish, are known from documentary evidence. They date to the Medieval/Post Medieval period, and are visible as earthworks. They are situated at The Pools, Stoneleigh.","<1> Fishponds marked.
<2> Fishponds marked.
<3> Three large fishponds near Bockendon Grange were drained shortly before the middle of the 19th century and cartloads of fish were found. 1951: The remains of these three fishponds consist of three dams across a small stream, which have been breached with the result that the fishponds are now dry and heavily overgrown. 
<4> Maximum height of W dam 2.2m; maximum height of centre dam 3.2m; maximum height of E dam 1.5m. 
<5> The dams are in an overgrown, ill-kept wood, but apart from fallen trees and heavy undergrowth appear to be intact.","MWA2860","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 28237 76017"
"307","Crop Mark Enclosure 500m S of Crazy Pit Spinney","MON","Enclosures, linear features and an area of ridge and furrow which are visible as cropmarks and earthworks.  The features may be Medieval in date and are situated 500m south of Crazy Pit Spinney.","<2> Crop marks or earthworks of enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs. Ridge and furrow is also in evidence. The relationship of the features to the ridge and furrow probably indicates that they are Medieval in date. 
<3> Map.
<4>Caldecote is listed in Domesday under Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 3594.
Ref 2;2   The Bishop (of Chester) also holds 2 hides in Caldecote. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 7 villagers with a priest have 5 ploughs. A mill at 2s; meadow,12 acres; woodland 3 leagues long and wide. Value now 60s.","MWA307","Caldecote, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 35368 95067"
"3070","Site of Post Medieval Gaol to SW of Church","MON","The site of a Post Medieval prison or gaol.  It was situated 200m south west of the church at Willoughby.","<1> There was, reports say, a public gaol, near the church and adjoining the farm,  part of the foundation of which was discovered, many years since, by some labourers digging gravel. It is now called the Gaol Close.
<3> The name Gaol Close no longer exists and when local inhabitants were queried, various locations near the church were suggested. Reference <4> shows a gravel pit at the above grid reference and this would seem the most likely location for Gaol Close.
<4> Gravel pit marked.","MWA3070","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRISON, GAOL","","SP 51439 67366"
"3071","Medieval earthwork bank","MON","The site of an earthwork bank, possibly of Medieval date.  The bank might form a defensive earthwork.  Alternatively, it might be associated with a nearby moat.  The bank is situated 100m south west of the church at Willoughby.","<1> On the footway from Willoughby to Grandborough about a furlong W of the church is a long bank of earth, seemingly thrown up for the purpose of fortification.
<2> There are two banks which run parallel along the edges of a field which contains a moat (PRN 3055). If these banks are those recorded in reference <1> they are probably Medieval in origin and connected with the moat.","MWA3071","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BANK (EARTHWORK), EARTHWORK","","SP 51495 67324"
"3072","Site of Primitive Methodist Chapel at Willoughby","MON","The site of a Methodist chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m south east of the church at Willoughby.","<1> There is a sect lately sprung up, and established a meeting house here, called Primitive Methodists, whose numbers are but limited.
<2> Chapel marked.
<3> According to a local inhabitant the meeting place was in a house now known as 'Church House'. Later a Wesleyan Chapel was built (PRN 3074).","MWA3072","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 51700 67470"
"3073","Milestone 400m SE of Gate Farm","MON","The site of a milestone dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated on Daventry Road, just outside Willoughby.","<1> Milestone marked.
<2> The milestone is intact and in place.","MWA3073","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 52245 67494"
"3074","Wesleyan Chapel, Main Street, Willoughby","BLD","A Wesleyan Chapel which was built during the Imperial period is situated on Main Street, Willoughby.","<1> A Wesleyan Chapel dated 1898. Red brick with a slate roof. The building is not in use but is well maintained. There was an earlier Methodist chapel in a private house (see PRN 3072).","MWA3074","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 52150 67350"
"3075","Post Medieval Manor House to NE of Church","MON","The site of a Post Medieval manor house.  The house is no longer standing and earthworks in this area may represent its remains.  The site lies 100m east of the church at Willoughby.","<1> The only remains on the site of the house which once stood in Brook's Close are the pillars of the forecourt entry, which would denote the class of structure which formerly stood here. In many houses in the village are remains of carved oak doors, shutters etc, probably from the house. This was probably the residence of the Clarkes and possibly of their ancestors, the Hamunds. Those who recollect the building (which has been taken down about fifty years) state it to have been of most ancient appearance.
<2> No trace remains of the house and part of the field has modern bungalows on it. The rest of the field is uneven and the earthworks may be the remains of the manor house or other buildings connected with it.","MWA3075","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 51647 67461"
"3076","Church of the Good Shepherd, Broadwell, Leamington Hastings","BLD","The Church of the Good Sheperd which was built during the Imperial period.  It is still in use and is attached to a house.  The church is situated 200m north of The Green, Broadwell.","<1> A Church of England Mission Church is mentioned in VCH.
<2> Appears on an OS map of 1905.
<3> The church is still in use.  It is brick, with a tile roof and is attached to a private dwelling.","MWA3076","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, HOUSE","","SP 45300 65980"
"3077","Millholme Bridge","MON","Milholme Bridge, the site of an Imperial limestone bridge marked on a tithe map of 1844. Parts of this bridge may still be incorporated in the present brick and stone structure, probably of 19th century date. It is 500m north of Warsner Spinney.","<1> Bridge marked.
<2> Accounts for the Dunchurch-Southam Turnpike Road mention that the bridge was rebuilt in limestone in 1794. 
<3> The modern bridge is a single span of red and blue chequered brick with stone dressings and supports. It appears to be 19th century, and may incorporate parts of the 18th century structure.","MWA3077","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 46634 67361"
"3078","Milestone 300m NE of Millholme Bridge","MON","The site of a milestone dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on a map of 1797.  It was situated 300m north east of Millholme Bridge.","<1> Milestone marked.
<2> The milestone has become dislodged and has fallen over.","MWA3078","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 46881 67574"
"3079","Kites Hardwick Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The Medieval shrunken village of Kites Hardwick. The village is known from documentary evidence and some features are visible as earthworks.  The site is located to the south of Kites Hardwick.","<1> Rous' list has a Kyght Herdwyck. Sites with this name exist in both Tysoe and Leamington Hastings. Beresford considered that Rous' site was probably the Tysoe settlement.
<2> In the Lay Subsidy Roll of 1332 Herdewyk appears with a taxable population of nine, possibly indicating a total population of about 80. 
<3> The site was surveyed in 1973 and enclosures and possible hollow ways were evident.
<4>  Site visit 15/01/92 in connection with planning application for new access and road.  The owner recalled that part of the site had been excavated by an 'archaeological society' (?Southam Local History Group) in the 1970s, but that nothing of significance had been discovered.
<5> Letter about the site.
<6> Letter from 1973.
<7> Record card with notes on the site.","MWA3079","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 47082 68116"
"308","Crop Mark Linear Feature 300m N of Woodlands Farm","MON","A series of linear features of unknown date or function that are visible on aerial photographs.  They lie 300m east of Grendon Wood.","<2> A series of undated linear features show on air photographs.","MWA308","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 28220 98676"
"3080","Possible Site of Brickworks to S of Almshouses","MON","The site of possible brickworks marked on an estate map of 1768. They would date to the Post Medieval/Imperial period, and were located 100m south of the cemetery at Leamington Hastings. No surface evidence is visible.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Ground' marked.
<2> No traces of a brick/tile works were evident.","MWA3080","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 44521 67328"
"3081","Possible Dovecote, Leamington Hastings","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a dovecote, a building for the breeding and housing of doves and pigeons. It would have been used from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. It was located 100m northwest of the church at Leamington Hastings.","<1> A ""Dove House Close"" appears on a map of 1718.
<2> A ""Dovehouse Close"" appears on a map of 1768, but not on later maps.
<3> A modern swimming pool now occupies most of the site and no traces remain.","MWA3081","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 44375 67717"
"3082","Site of Chapel at Kites Hardwick","MON","The site of a chapel dating to the Imperial period.  It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  The chapel was situated in Kites Hardwick.","<1> Mission Chapel marked.
<2> The cross in the vestry of All Saints Church Leamington Hastings 'stood on the Mission Chapel' which was pulled down.
<3> No trace of the building remains.","MWA3082","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 46941 68356"
"3083","Poss Shrunken Med Settlement, vicinity of The Green","MON","The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village.  The remains are visible as earthworks.  The site lies 300m south east of The Green, Broadwell.","<1> Earthworks and possible house platforms possibly indicative of deserted Medieval settlement.
<2> This site requires a site visit.","MWA3083","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 45488 65722"
"3084","Site of Possible Windmill to NW of Westley Bridge","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this was the site of a Post Medieval post mill, a windmill mounted on a post. The possible site lies north west of Westley Bridge.","<1> Post Mill, 16th century, at the above grid reference.
<2> Windmill?
<3> No trace found when site was visited, or any other reference found.","MWA3084","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 31611 73706"
"3639","Site of Brickworks 600m E of Cawston Old Farm","MON","The site of brickworks dating to the Imperial period. They were marked on a tithe map of 1840. The site, now under housing, is on Lawford Lane, Rugby.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Close' recorded.
<2> The site is under modern housing.","MWA3639","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 48089 74079"
"364","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Sole End, Astley.","MON","A shrunken village at Sole End of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  It survives as an earthwork and is situated 500m south of Cowley Wood.","<1>  Sole End in Astley.  There is a possibility that this farm group represents the Domesday Solege.
<2>  A few scattered houses at 'Souley End'.  This was of greater  importance in 1086 as it is mentioned in the Domesday Book.  At Soule End there are 5 houses, partly in Bedworth and partly in Astley parish.
<3>  Dugdale's Souley End probably represents the modern farm of Sole End.  Enclosures and roads indicative of desertion are centred on the above grid reference.
<4> Plan dated 1967.
<5> Photocopies of two maps showing Sole End Farm.","MWA364","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 32662 87785"
"364","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Sole End, Astley.","MON","A shrunken village at Sole End of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  It survives as an earthwork and is situated 500m south of Cowley Wood.","<1>  Sole End in Astley.  There is a possibility that this farm group represents the Domesday Solege.
<2>  A few scattered houses at 'Souley End'.  This was of greater  importance in 1086 as it is mentioned in the Domesday Book.  At Soule End there are 5 houses, partly in Bedworth and partly in Astley parish.
<3>  Dugdale's Souley End probably represents the modern farm of Sole End.  Enclosures and roads indicative of desertion are centred on the above grid reference.
<4> Plan dated 1967.
<5> Photocopies of two maps showing Sole End Farm.","MWA364","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 32662 87785"
"3640","Site of Pound 300m E of Newton Lodge Farm","MON","Site of a pound which was used for penning livestock during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The pound was situated 600m south east of Fall's Bridge.","<1> Pound marked.
<2> There is now no evidence. The ground is stony and covered in nettles, suggesting that the pound has been demolished.","MWA3640","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 48388 77429"
"3641","Site of Toll Gate at Crick Road, Hillmorton","MON","The site of a toll gate, where travellers paid a toll to use the toll road.  It is shown on the Hilmorton tithe map and dates to the Imperial period.  The site is located on Crick Road, Hillmorton.","<1> Turnpike gate shown. 
<2> No surface indication. The site is partly roadside verge and partly a broadcasting station.","MWA3641","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 55608 73263"
"3642","Site of Toll House, Crick Road, Hillmorton","MON","The site of a toll house where travellers would have paid a toll to use the toll road.  The toll house was situated on Crick Road, Hillmorton.","<1> Tollpoint shown.
<2> No surface indication. The site is now a private garden.","MWA3642","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 54170 73448"
"3643","Site of Brickworks at Hillmorton","MON","The site of brickworks which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a tithe map. The site, now under housing, is in the area of Lyndhurst Road, Hillmorton.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Close'.
<2> This site is now built on with modern housing.","MWA3643","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 52728 73998"
"3644","Site of Baptist Chapel at Hillmorton","MON","The site of a Baptist chapel which is known from documentary evidence.  It was in use during the Imperial period.  The chapel was situated in the area of Deane Road, Hillmorton.","<1> Baptist Chapel marked.
<2> No sign of this building survives.","MWA3644","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 53625 73910"
"3645","Manor House, The Green, Bilton","BLD","Manor House, which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905, is situated on The Green, Bilton.  It might date to the Imperial period or earlier.","<1> Shown as a manor house on the 25"" OS map of 1905. 
<2> Named as a manor house today. The building is difficult to date. It is of ashlar construction and appears to be a private house.","MWA3645","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE","","SP 48500 73660"
"3646","Bilton Methodist Church, Main Street, Bilton","BLD","A Methodist chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The chapel is situated on Main Street, Bilton.","<1> Wesleyan Chapel marked on 1905 map.
<2> The present building appears to be more recent, and is of red brick with stone dressings and having 'very modern additions'. In normal use.","MWA3646","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 48160 73641"
"3647","Bilton Evangelical Church","BLD","Bilton Evangelical Church which dates to the Imperial period.  It was originally used as a school.  The building is situated on Lawford Lane, Bilton","<1> Shown as a school on the 1905 OS 25"" map.
<2> The ex-national school is now the Bilton Evangelical Church.","MWA3647","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, SCHOOL","","SP 48180 73620"
"3648","Site of Smithy, High Street, Hillmorton","MON","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  The forge is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It was situated on Hillmorton High Street.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> The smithy was not located, although it is possibly the end of a row of cottages known as 'David's Stores'.","MWA3648","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 53304 73592"
"3649","Site of Windmill 600m E of Brownsover Church","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It dated to the Medieval or Post Medieval periods.  The site is known from documentary evidence.  The windmill was situated 800m east of Brownsover.","<1> Mill Close (Clifton on Dunsmore tithe map 1849). Medieval or later. Post mill at approximately this location. 
<2> Tithe map.","MWA3649","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 51747 77278"
"365","Possible Hospital at Astley","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval hospital at Astley.  The existence of the hospital is suggested by documentary evidence.  The exact location of its site is unknown.","<1> A will, dated 1530, ordered that a hospital should be built in Astley, but it is doubtful if this was done.
<2> Noted.","MWA365","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOSPITAL","","SP 31050 89050"
"3650","Rugby School, Barby Road, Rugby","BLD","The present Rugby School dates back to the beginning of the Imperial period when it moved to this site.  It is situated in Barby Road, Rugby.","<1> The school moved to its present site in 1750. 
<2> The first major reconstruction, upon which the modern buildings are based, was in 1809-42 by Henry Hakewill.  These comprised the old buildings, the Headmaster's House and the Arnold Library.  The group is grey brick and castellated.  Hakewills front is varied... and a pleasing composition.  This part is listed grade  II nos 2/12 and described as Tudor Gothic, embattled, with mullioned windows and oriel over entrance.  Hakewill may also have been responsible for Bradley House, a grade II listed building no 2/41, which is of a similar style to Rugby School House.  ""The real spirit of Rugger is Butterfield"" who is responsible for the major part of the 1860-1870s restoration.  He began work in Rugby in 1859.  His parts are also grade II nos 2/3.  His new quad is described as a masterpiece of personal inventive neo-gothic totally unconcerned with symmetry and regularity of red and yellow and black brick with fleuron friezes...ruthlessly varied...round the corner the controlled riot carries on.  Generally Venetian Gothic.  Pevsner sees the Chapel (1872) as ""amazingly resourceful"". The building has a steep pyramid roofed octagonal central tower with big gargoyles sparring out, a short nave and low aisles, later rebuilt by Jackson in 1897.  
<3> Ambitious and characteristic of Butterfield, but not one of his best works.
<4> Butterfield was also responsible for many other school buildings including the swimming bath (1876), the gymnasium (1872), the Rackets Courts (1880) and the Temple reading room and museum.  Charles Nicholson's War Memorial Chapel (1922) is regarded as very anaemic after Butterfield.  It is cruciform, gothic, ashlar faced with a rib vault and pointed tunnel vaults.  T G Jackson built the Temple speech room on 1908-1909.  It is listed grade II no 2/40 and described as in his Carolean Style.  Stone dressed red brick, westmorland slate roof, copper cupola, Doric portico. Typically Jacksonian mixture of Tudor and Baroque. Other architects involved in Rugby School are Scott who built ""school field"" in 1852 and Penrose (the old Sanatorium 1867). 
<6> Various metal objects, dating from the 15th century to the 20th century, found by metal detector.
<7> Building recording was carried out on part of the School House as a condition of Listed Building Consent for internal alterations.","MWA3650","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL, CHURCH","","SP 50300 74700"
"3651","Site of Poss Medieval Grange, Rugby School Close","MON","The possible site of a Medieval grange, a farm or estate associated with Pipewell Abbey.  The site is located in the close of Rugby School.","<1> In the later 13th century the grange of Pipewell Abbey was moved to this site (PRN 5392). Site of moated grange in the Close of Rugby School. The moat was filled in c1816 but it is recorded on a plan of 1749-50 (PRN 3347). Connected with this grange, and also in the Close, were 'The Square Pool', and 'The Island' (PRN 3652).
<2> Found in removing a tree in the Close, SE of the chapel - a leaden token of the 14th century or later, with a cross with pellets at each quarter. In Bloxam's possession and thought by him to be connected with the grange.
<3> The exact location of the grange was not determined.","MWA3651","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 50344 74767"
"3652","Undated mound called The Island","MON","A mound called The Island which is of unknown date.  It is visible as an earthwork.  In the past it has been suggested that it might be a round barrow, a motte or that it might be associated with a Medieval grange.  The mound is situated in the close of Rugby School.","<1> The monks of Pipewell Abbey had a grange here (PRN 3651, 5392) and surrounded the ancient tumulus in the close with a moat, throwing the earth inwards and enlarging the space. This moat was filled from the land springs on the upper strata of the gravel and used as a stew for fish.
<2> Wait describes 'The Island' as having a small ditch, but says that in 1797 this ditch was a moat from 1.2 to 1.8m wide and full of water. A wooden drawbridge with a spiked gate in the centre, crossed at the place where the cricket pavilion now stands.
<4> The original nature of 'The Island' is uncertain. It could have been a Bronze Age barrow, a small motte, or even a mound contructed specifically for meditation by the monks of the Grange. The name 'The Island' is still in current use, and it is now grass covered and planted with trees. A notice states that that the moat was filled in in 1847.
<5> Situated on the edge of the playing fields. The NW side is encroached on by the timber pavilion.","MWA3652","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 50346 74768"
"3653","Undated floor","MON","The remains of a floor were found in Main Street, Newbold on Avon.  The floor might be associated with a building but no wall foundations were recorded.","<1> 1975: Digging of an overflow sump in the back garden of a house on Main Street revealed an area of buried paving at a depth of 1m below the present ground surface. This extended over the whole of the 2.4m by 1.8m area of the excavation. It seemed possible that this represented the floor of a building, but there was no trace of walls or occupation material.","MWA3653","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, FLOOR","","SP 48771 77166"
"3654","Migration or Early Medieval cremation burial","MON","The site of a possible Anglo-Saxon cremation burial dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period.  It was found in the area of Brinklow.","<1> A sepulchral urn was discovered a few years ago on the glebe land in Brinklow parish, within half a mile of the Fosse Way and the Brinklow earthwork. A large glass bead was found near it.
<3> Listed under Anglo Saxon remains and described as an Anglian cremation.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3654","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, CREMATION","","SP 43000 77000"
"4650","Jurassic Way","MON","A Prehistoric trackway known as the Jurrassic Way.  It runs through the area of Little Compton.  The original route stretched from the Humber to the Mendips.","<1> Reference is made to a Prehistoric trackway known as the Jurrassic Way that follows the southern County boundary between Warwickshire and Oxfordshire.  The original route stretched from the Humber to the Mendips along the junction of the Lias and Oolite marking the Jurassic scarp.  The trackway was a corridor for traffic rather than a single track.
<2> Mention.
<3> Source <1> states that the trackway passed north of the Rollright Stones, south of Long Compton along the ridgeway that divides Warwickshire and Oxfordshire and therefore further to the north east than the current location suggests.
<4>  Continuity unlikely before Neolithic, use may have ran on into med period.","MWA4650","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 26700 28900"
"4650","Jurassic Way","MON","A Prehistoric trackway known as the Jurrassic Way.  It runs through the area of Little Compton.  The original route stretched from the Humber to the Mendips.","<1> Reference is made to a Prehistoric trackway known as the Jurrassic Way that follows the southern County boundary between Warwickshire and Oxfordshire.  The original route stretched from the Humber to the Mendips along the junction of the Lias and Oolite marking the Jurassic scarp.  The trackway was a corridor for traffic rather than a single track.
<2> Mention.
<3> Source <1> states that the trackway passed north of the Rollright Stones, south of Long Compton along the ridgeway that divides Warwickshire and Oxfordshire and therefore further to the north east than the current location suggests.
<4>  Continuity unlikely before Neolithic, use may have ran on into med period.","MWA4650","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 26700 28900"
"4651","Undated linear crop mark","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 700m north east of the church, Hampton Lucy.","<2> Linear cropmarks show on air photographs.","MWA4651","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 25961 57805"
"4652","Semicircular feature 100m NE of Thelsford Bridge","MON","Half a circular enclosure is visible on aerial photographs.  It is believed to be a Neolithic Enclosure and not a henge as previously thought. It appears that the enclosure was never completed.  It is located near Wasperton.","<1> Half of the circuit of a circular enclosure shows on air photos.
<2> Part of the circuit of a circular enclosure has been uncovered.  The site may be a henge, although there is an absence of internal features.  The only finds are a couple of coarse pot sherds.
<3> A large penannular feature approximately 100m in diameter was trial trenched and an area about 40 by 45m stripped to reveal one quarter of the monument.  The henge was revealed as a single length of curving ditch, broken at two points along its S edge:  there were no internal features.  Finds in the ditch included a few sherds of undecorated pottery and three small sherds of Beaker.
<4> Further work on the northern part of the enclosure has revealed a third entrance and has produced a number of flints from the ditch.  It would appear that the enclosure was never complete on its eastern side.
<5> Plan.
<6> Excavation of this site between 1980-85 provides evidence suggesting it was not a Neolithic henge.  However an alternative  interpretation is difficult due to the lack of internal features.
(7)  Subsequent re-evaluation suggests that it is a Neolithic enclosure and not a henge.","MWA4652","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HENGE, RING DITCH, CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 26964 58471"
"4653","Charlecote Park water garden","MON","The site of a water garden that was constructed around 1682 for Sir Thomas Fairfax Lucy.  The garden was destroyed in the 18th century during the remodelling of the garden by Capability Brown.  They were situated to the north of Charlecote Park house.","<1> Vague vegetation marks show on air photographs.
<2> The features showing on air photographs are the remains of a water garden constructed in c.1682 at the instigation of Sir Thomas Fairfax-Lucy. The water gardens were subsequently demolished and replaced in the remodelling of the gardens by 'Capability' Brown from 1760. The water gardens are depicted in a painting of c.1695 (possibly by John Stevens) which hangs at Charlecote.
<4> Additional air photographs were taken in 1990 on which more detail can be identified, including the position of the turret structure at the north end of the double canal.
<5> Shown in illustration of 1722 by Beighton.
<6> 1722 illustration shows a geometrical scheme with walks, parterres, pools and end bastions.
<7> Reproduction of 1722 illustration.
<8> Rapid field survey of the earthworks. Contra <2> this suggests that the formal water gardens were constructed by Captain Thomas Lucy between 1677 and 1684. Earthworks appear to confirm a layout more akin to that shown on the 1736 survey, rather than the painting of the 1690s - see <2>. Comprised of an outer, broadly L-shaped canal with corner bastion, enclosing a shorter, straighter inner canal, both infilled in the 1760s by Capability Brown. Most of the form of the outer canal can be detected, but the inner one is not traceable.","MWA4653","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATER GARDEN","","SP 25966 56517"
"4654","Undated crop mark enclosure","MON","A possible enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 450m north west of the church, Wellesbourne.","<2> Possible undated enclosure shows on air photograph.","MWA4654","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 27289 55818"
"4655","Roman road or crop mark complex in Wellesbourne parish.","MON","A section of a possible Roman road is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 1.4km north of Walton.","<2> Road shows as a negative cropmark to the W of the River Dene. This is roughly in line with the 'Probable Road' on a map of the Avon valley in the Roman period.
<3> Map of Avon valley in the Roman period.
<4> This may not be a Roman Road, it is better identified as part of a cropmark complex.","MWA4655","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, ARCHAEOLOGICAL FEATURE","","SP 28204 54575"
"4656","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure and a linear feature of unknown date.  The site is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and it is located 500m south west of Ragley Hall.","<2> Probable undated enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4656","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 06909 55130"
"4657","Cropmark Complex S of The Belt, Arrow","MON","The site of a possible rectangular enclosure of unknown date which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 300m south west of Newman's Plantation.","<2> Probable undated enclosure shows on air photographs.","MWA4657","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 06605 56837"
"4658","Site of Poss Roman Settlement 300m NW of Walton Fm","MON","The site of a possible settlement dating to the Roman period.  It has been identified from linear features and enclosures which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Finds of Roman pottery have also been discovered at the site.  It is located 350m north of Walton.","<2> Linear features and enclosures show on aerial photographs.
<3> Various sherds of coarse ware indicate a Roman settlement.","MWA4658","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 28414 53586"
"4659","Undated linear crop mark","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 400m north west of Smatchley Wood.","<2> Linear feature shows as cropmark.","MWA4659","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 27578 52920"
"466","Findspot - Bronze Age axehead near Marston Jabbett","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age palstave-adze, a type of axehead, was found 500m north east of Marston Jabbett.","<1>  A palstave-adze found during September 1966 between Coventry and Nuneaton.  It lay just under the ground surface in a thin layer of apparently old canal dredging sludge at the above grid reference.  An intensive search was made for other artefacts but none were found.
<2>  The Warwick Museum Record Card records that the adze was found in March 1963 during foundation laying for house building.  The adze is 14.25 cm, long 24 cm across the stopridge, 2.2 cm wide across the cutting edge.
<3>  The two references contradict each other and it is uncertain which is correct.
<5>  Correspondence.
<6> Drawing.
<7> Notes about the record from the 1960s.","MWA466","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37900 88900"
"4660","Undated settlement, Smatchley Wood","MON","The site of a possible settlement of unknown date.  It has been identified from large rectangular enclosures and smaller enclosures, which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  It is located 200m south of Smatchley Wood.","<1> Well-defined cropmark complex visible on a number of aerial photographs.
<2> Probable settlement complex formed of large rectangular enclosures and smaller enclosures - at least one of which is probably a rectangular house.","MWA4660","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 27910 52185"
"4661","Undated linear crop mark","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 300m north west of Roundhill Wood.","<2> Possible linear features show as cropmarks; these could be natural.","MWA4661","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 29185 52390"
"4662","Site of Iron Age Sett'ment 700m W of Walton Wood Ho","MON","Pit alignments, gullies and enclosures are visible on aerial photographs and possibly indicate the site of a settlement dating to the Iron Age.  It is located 500m west of Walton Wood.","<2> Pit alignments, penannular gullies, pits and enclosures indicate a probable Iron Age settlement site.
<3> Dating revised to Late Bronze Age - Iron Age.","MWA4662","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT ALIGNMENT, GULLY, ENCLOSURE","","SP 28185 51350"
"4662","Site of Iron Age Sett'ment 700m W of Walton Wood Ho","MON","Pit alignments, gullies and enclosures are visible on aerial photographs and possibly indicate the site of a settlement dating to the Iron Age.  It is located 500m west of Walton Wood.","<2> Pit alignments, penannular gullies, pits and enclosures indicate a probable Iron Age settlement site.
<3> Dating revised to Late Bronze Age - Iron Age.","MWA4662","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT ALIGNMENT, GULLY, ENCLOSURE","","SP 28185 51350"
"4663"," Roundhill Wood; Undated crop mark","MON","Several possible archaeological features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Their date and function is unknown.  They are located 400m south west of Roundhill Wood.","<2> Possible archaeological features show on aerial photographs.","MWA4663","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 29109 51694"
"4664","Undated trackway","MON","The line of a possible trackway of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The trackway is located 700m north of Coughton Court.","<2> Possible trackway shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4664","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 08156 61326"
"4665","Undated trackway","MON","The line of a possible trackway that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and is undated.  It is located of 300m north west of Coughton Court.","<2> Possible trackway and linear features show as crop mark.","MWA4665","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 08088 60732"
"4666","Undated linear crop mark","MON","Several linear features are visible as a crop marks on aerial photographs.  They are undated and are located 900m north west of Salford Priors.","<2> Linear features show as crop marks.
<3> Features mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA4666","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 06723 51430"
"1095","Site of Possible Moat 100m of Park Farm","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dated to the Medieval period, and was situated 250m south west of the Telephone Exchange at Aspley Heath.","<1> Medieval moated site.
<2> No trace of a moat can now be seen. A recently-built house stands within the site.","MWA1095","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 09887 70723"
"1096","Post Medieval market cross","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a Post Medieval market cross at Danzey Green, but no trace of it now survives.","<1>  In a list of parish crosses, '..a crosse at Dansey Greene...' the author, Simon Archer of Umbershade, probably compiled the list during the 1640s.  No trace of the cross can now be found.","MWA1096","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, MARKET CROSS","","SP 12000 69000"
"1097","Oldberrow Court Moat","MON","Oldberrow Court Moat, a moat being a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and is still visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 100m northeast of St Mary's Church, Oldberrow.","<1>  A 16th century and later house is surrounded by a rectangular moat; the N and W arms of which still contain water.
<2>  The moat is overgrown and partly rubbish filled.
<4>  The situation of this site in close proximity to the church may imply an origin in a manorial context, but Oldberrow does not seem to have been an established manor at Domesday.  Assessed at only 12 acres, the estate appears mainly to have consisted of woodland. The moat is approximately circular in shape, measuring 70 by 70m, the dimensions of the internal platform are approximately 49 by 49m. The S side has been destroyed by the construction of modern farm buildings, but the moat is clearly visible on the other 3 sides. It is now dry, but was still partly water-filled until recent times. 
<5> MSRG Card.","MWA1097","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 12233 66044"
"1098","Fishpond to W of Oldberrow Court","MON","A fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish.  It is associated with a Medieval moated site. The fishpond is visible as an earthwork, which is situated 100m north east of the church at Oldberrow.","<1>  A large fishpond lies immediately to the W of the moated site (PRN 1097), with which it is undoubtedly associated. The dam has now been breached and has been damaged at its E end. The farmer would like to remove this feature entirely.","MWA1098","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 12213 66082"
"1099","Fishponds 300m N of Oldberrow Court","MON","A series of ponds, possibly fishponds used for the breeding and storing of fish. They probably date to the Imperial period, and are still partially visible as earthworks. They are situated 300m north east of the church at Oldberrow.","<1> A series of ponds and sluices extend along the stream on the Oldberrow-Ullenhall boundary and appear to have been maintained in association with the Barrells estate in Ullenhall. The highest pond (SP1266) has been partly drained in recent years but there are remains of concrete and brick sluices at the outlet with substantial masonry incorporating ?Victorian blue bricks. A second pond remained waterfilled with a substantial weir at the lower end. A third brick and concrete sluice downstream has been removed by the farmer in recent years and a fourth, beyond the Oldberrow-Henley road, almost completely destroyed. The volume of water retained within the ponds must have been considerable and an industrial use seems to be implied, but no records of this have yet been discovered.","MWA1099","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 12278 66305"
"1099","Fishponds 300m N of Oldberrow Court","MON","A series of ponds, possibly fishponds used for the breeding and storing of fish. They probably date to the Imperial period, and are still partially visible as earthworks. They are situated 300m north east of the church at Oldberrow.","<1> A series of ponds and sluices extend along the stream on the Oldberrow-Ullenhall boundary and appear to have been maintained in association with the Barrells estate in Ullenhall. The highest pond (SP1266) has been partly drained in recent years but there are remains of concrete and brick sluices at the outlet with substantial masonry incorporating ?Victorian blue bricks. A second pond remained waterfilled with a substantial weir at the lower end. A third brick and concrete sluice downstream has been removed by the farmer in recent years and a fourth, beyond the Oldberrow-Henley road, almost completely destroyed. The volume of water retained within the ponds must have been considerable and an industrial use seems to be implied, but no records of this have yet been discovered.","MWA1099","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 12278 66305"
"11","Chapel of St Edmund, Hurley","MON","The site of the Medieval chapel of St. Edmund, the remains of which now lie under the school playground in Hurley.","<1> In a chapel dedicated to St Edmund the chantry of Kimberley was founded, possibly by John Bracebridge, who presented a chantry priest in 1311.  Between 1476 and 1479 the chantry was transferred to the chapel of Hurley and was subsequently known as the chantry of Hurley.  In 1549 the dissolved chantry was sold.
<2> The site was excavated and the remains of an 18th century or 19th century building (PRN 22) were found , but no sign of the Medieval chapel was found.
<3> The site now lies under a school playground.
<4> Tithe map of 1851 shows the field in which this chapel was reputed to have stood was called 'Chapel Yard'.","MWA11","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, CHANTRY CHAPEL","","SP 24671 95911"
"110","Blyth Bridge","MON","A bridge which has its origins in the Medieval period but was widened in the 20th century. No part of the original bridge remains visible. It is situated on Blythe Road, 1.5km north east of Coleshill.","<1> Bridge over the River Blythe. One of the earliest stone bridges in Warwickshire. Five obtusely pointed arches, probably of C14 date. Arches in two splayed courses.
<2> Photographed.
<3> Mr Cossins photographed the old bridge in 1916 and his photo shows the bridge as it was before it was widened on both sides in 1926. Nothing of this is now visible.
<4> An inscription on the parapet says that the widening took place in 1925 and spells the name `Blyth'. The present bridge has three modern semi-circular arches and no part of the original is visible.
<5> Photograph.","MWA110","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 21064 89836"
"1100","Possible Round Barrow 600m N of Wetheroak Farm","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound usually concealing a human burial.  The barrow probably dates to the Bronze Age.  The site is located 500m south east of Poole's Wood.","<1> Two beorg features, probably barrows rather than hills, are recorded on the W boundary of Oldberrow in a pre-Conquest Charter (see also PRN 5171). Each is described as Stanbeorge - 'stone barrow'. For one possible site see PRN 1201. Field names, however, indicate a location slightly to the N, where the field 'Great Stanberrys' is recorded in 1820. Investigation by a previous worker suggests that the second barrow stood on the Morton Bagot - Oldberrow parish boundary at the above grid reference, and a local farmer recalls that he ploughed out a barrow within recent years. Its location has not yet been verified and a site near the ridge top would seem more likely.
<2> There are slight traces of ridge and furrow here, which suggest that any large feature would also have survived. A location on the summit of the ridge (see PRN 6275) seems more likely.
<3> Bronze Age dating.","MWA1100","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 11243 65958"
"1100","Possible Round Barrow 600m N of Wetheroak Farm","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound usually concealing a human burial.  The barrow probably dates to the Bronze Age.  The site is located 500m south east of Poole's Wood.","<1> Two beorg features, probably barrows rather than hills, are recorded on the W boundary of Oldberrow in a pre-Conquest Charter (see also PRN 5171). Each is described as Stanbeorge - 'stone barrow'. For one possible site see PRN 1201. Field names, however, indicate a location slightly to the N, where the field 'Great Stanberrys' is recorded in 1820. Investigation by a previous worker suggests that the second barrow stood on the Morton Bagot - Oldberrow parish boundary at the above grid reference, and a local farmer recalls that he ploughed out a barrow within recent years. Its location has not yet been verified and a site near the ridge top would seem more likely.
<2> There are slight traces of ridge and furrow here, which suggest that any large feature would also have survived. A location on the summit of the ridge (see PRN 6275) seems more likely.
<3> Bronze Age dating.","MWA1100","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 11243 65958"
"1101","Post Medieval Tower 300m SW of Manor House, Claverdon","BLD","A tower dating to the Post Medieval period.  It may be all that remains of what was once a larger building.  The tower is situated 100m north west of Layland Plantation.","<1> An isolated rectangular tower of three storeys said to have been the NW of four angle towers of the great house begun by Thomas Spencer (d1630). There are no traces of this house above ground and no indications of where the tower joined with the ranges of the house. The house was never completed, as a survey of 1650 indicates that part of the site was occupied by a large timber house which even then was ruinous (PRN 6283). A moulded string-course at second floor level passes right around the tower, while a lower string-course appears only on the NW and SW sides.  The walls of the tower are mostly of local stone, but the lowest five or six courses in the NE and SE are of good ashlar. In the S half of the SE side is a doorway flanked by two projecting piers.  The face of the left pier has footings for the low walls which connected with a house of two stories. The roof and parapets of the tower are modern. 
<2> It is doubtful if any other structure, apart from low walls, was intended to abut on the tower. The string courses around the building show the walls to have been exterior walls. A garden area consists of areas levelled out of earlier ridge and furrow and enclosed by flat-topped banks. 
<4> Drawing by H Beighton.
<5> Early C17 probably, and of a type very rare in the Midlands; for this is a tower house in the N English sense. The windows are mostly on one side.
<6> Listed Building description.
<7> Newpaper cutting about the building before its possible sale.
<8> The stone building was probably built by Thomas Spencer soon after 1590 and the part which survives is likely one of the towers of the original building. This was probably a seemi-fortified house, and Dugdale's map of Barlichway Hundred shows a square building with towers at each corner.","MWA1101","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, TOWER","","SP 20670 65260"
"1102","Church of St Mary, Bearley","BLD","The Church of St Mary was originally built during the Medieval period.  The building was  largely renovated during the 20th century.  It is situated in Bearley.","<1> Largely rebuilt in modern times, but nave dates probably from end 12th century, the chancel may be of the 13th century or 14th century. Much of the upper part of the walling is modern, also all the windows. The nave was lengthened and the W porch and bell turret added early 19th century.
<2> Nave and chancel in one, W tower of brick. 1961-2 by N Hawkes. Old masonry was used and a Norman N doorway opened up.   
<3> Noted.
<4> The nave is thought to be 12th century, the chancel 13th- of 14th century and the octagonal font 15th century. In 1875 the church's two bells were recast into one. The church register records baptisms from 1549, marrages from 1550 and burials fom 1552. There is a gap from 1647-1653 due to the Civil War. In 1221 John de Burle granted the advowson of the chapel of Bearley to the Prior of Wootton Wawen.","MWA1102","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 18180 60540"
"1103","Church of St Mary, Langley","BLD","The Church of St Mary dates to the Imperial period.  It is built of red brick.  The church is situated in Langley.","<1> A small modern church of red brick.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey","MWA1103","Langley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 19140 62790"
"1104","Site of Possible Shrunken Settlement at Langley","MON","The site of a possible shrunken village at Langley of Medieval date.  The remains of a hollow way are visible as an earthwork.","<1> Manor Farm, area centred at above grid reference. Langley (SMV), unconfirmed.
<2> A pronounced hollow way runs from cSP1963 to SP1962, but there are no other earthworks indicative of desertion.","MWA1104","Langley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 19320 62834"
"1105","Church of St Mary, Wolverton","BLD","The Church of St Mary was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated in  Wolverton.","<1> Plan of the church. Chancel with N vestry, nave with wooden S porch and bell-turret.
<2> Description. Probably the nave was built in the second half of the 13th century and the chancel added or lengthened early in the 14th century. Some remodelling took place at the W end, probably late in the 14th century, to support the bell-turret or an earlier bellcote. The S porch was added c1500. A small vestry N of the chancel is modern. The church is rich in ancient glass, now mostly fragmentary. 15th century font.
<6> Photographed in 1979.
<7> Church leaflet. At the time of Domeday Wolverton had a large manor divided into two estates.","MWA1105","Wolverton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 20620 62330"
"1106","Medieval coin 100m north of Wolverton Church","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period and minted in France.  It was found 100m north of the church at Wolverton.","<1> A French reckoning counter of Henry III was found at this grid reference. The coin is brass and was minted in Paris.","MWA1106","Wolverton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20600 62300"
"1107","Site of Claverdon Park","MON","The site Claverdon Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence.  The deer park is located in the area of Claverdon.","<1>  The park at Claverdon is mentioned from 1297 onwards, but in a grant of 1561 it is called the disparked park of Claverdon. All that now remains is the name Park Farm (SP1964) and the wide bank or 'freeboard' that bounded it on the W, where it ran from the brook to a site near the church surrounded by a deep moat. On the E the freeboard is still visible in places.
<2>  The boundary of the park was not identified during field investigations.
<3>  No trace of the 'freeboard' was found either to the W or E of Park Farm.","MWA1107","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 20014 64384"
"1108","Undated burial","MON","The site of a burial of unknown date.  It was discovered 600m north west of Bath Hill Wood, Walton.","<1> A JCB operator digging a drainage ditch at the edge of a wheat field found the head of a human skeleton in a trench 0.8m deep. The skull and part of an arm bone were visible in section. There was not enough showing to be sure of the orientation, but it could be lying approximately E-W. The remains were in a carefully-dug grave in black soil, the bottom of the grave corresponding with a hard glacial pebble layer, therefore it is unlikely that there was a coffin. The black soil was found all along the trench section going down very nearly to the depth of the grave bottom and containing flecks of charcoal suggesting some artificial disturbance responsible for the great thickness of topsoil. It is possible therefore that there are other graves and/or settlement nearby. The skull was left in position.","MWA1108","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 28617 53456"
"1109","Undated burial, Wellesbourne","MON","The site of an undated burial which was discovered 500m south of the church, Wellesbourne.","<1> A skeleton was discovered during building work at 'Hallfields', Stratford Road, Wellesbourne. The body was aligned roughly E-W at about 0.75 to 0.9m depth. The body lay in sandy loam and the skull had been taken to the police. No finds were made with the bones, but the workmen reported bone from other areas of the site, so there may have been other burials in the area. The bones are in Warwick Museum.
<2> Accession Card.
<3> Developer's site plan showing location of the burial and of the other bones observed by workmen.","MWA1109","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 27525 55129"
"111","Palaeolithic stone handaxe found in Middleton","FS","Find spot - a Palaeolithic handaxe was found in the garden of a house in Church Lane, Middleton.","<1> A stone Acheulian ovate handaxe was found c 1960 during digging in a back garden at Church Lane, Middleton. The axe was about 0.7mm below the surface and was found in red marl, not in the overlying gravel.  Some animal bones were also found, but these were discarded.
<2> Lower Palaeolithic date .","MWA111","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18200 98200"
"1110","Roman cemetery, Wellesbourne","MON","The site of a cemetery dating to the Roman period was discovered during the development of a housing estate.  Three skeletons along with finds which included boot nails, pottery and a tile were found at the site in Wellesbourne.","<1> Three skeletons were found in building trenches on the Willowdene housing development in May 1966. Skeleton 1 was disturbed by contractors and removed by the police. Skeletons 2 and 3 were excavated by JMM and Mr A Baker. Skeleton 2 produced a piece of tile from near the pelvis and iron nails or rivets from boots. Three pot sherds and a piece of lava were found with skeleton 3. Further skeletons were possibly disturbed during building work. The skeletons were about 0.9m down in sandy loam.
<2> Human remains were found in a back garden of 4, Ashtree Close, Wellesbourne in 1983. The remaining bones survived in the section of a trench and indicated that the body had been aligned due N-S, on its back and presumably fully stretched.
<3> Letter after the 1966 discoveries.
<4> Plan showing location of 1966 and 1983 discoveries.
<5> Letter from WM to the pathologist.","MWA1110","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 28177 55107"
"1111","Findspot - Medieval token","FS","Findspot - a token dating to the Medieval period was found in the parish of Wasperton.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> A gentleman of Bridge Street, Barford, has found a 14th century Nuremburg token at Thelsford Priory.","MWA1111","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27000 58000"
"1112","Charlecote Park (16th and 17th century park)","MON","The site of a deer park and formal gardens at Charlecote Hall which date from the Post Medieval period.  An illustration from the 18th century shows parterres and avenues in the formal gardens that were recreated during the 19th and 20th centuries.","<1> Listed as a deer park. Acreage - 253 acres.
<2> Deer represented on a drawing of the house and grounds dating from 1722. The present park is 210 acres with a herd of 400 deer.
<3> The boundary can be traced in places of the S, E and W sides by the (unsurveyable) remains of a bank. Its route to the N could not be determined. The park still holds c300 deer.
<4> Medieval deer park, with later formal and landscape features (WA 7112).
<5> The 18th/19th century parkland by Capability Brown overlies an earlier formal scheme of avenues and water garden associated with the 16th and 17th century house. An illustration made by Beighton in 1722 shows part of this scheme.
<6> The formal gardens are shown in an illustration by Beighton to Dugdale's Antiquities. This shows avenues and parterres, some of which have been partially recreated in the 19th and 20th century.
<7> Reproduction of illustration.
<8> The earliest deer park was relatively small and lay to the north east of the house. Source contains discussion of how it expanded in the 18th and 19th centuries. With map.
<9> Illustrative map showing development of the park.
<10> National Trust maps.
<11> Management plan produced for the National Trust. Source contains discussion of development of deer park using a range of documentary and cartographic sources. Also contains an archaeological survey report.","MWA1112","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, FORMAL GARDEN, GARDEN","","SP 26124 56602"
"1113","Finds - Palaeolithic objects in Warwick","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic handaxe and two flint flakes.  The exact location from which the objects originate is not known.","<1> The museum contains a beautiful, large ovate hand-axe, with a straight cutting edge. It is late Acheulian in culture. Unfortunately it is labelled 'Warwick - Pleistocene Gravels', so that it is uncertain from exactly what deposit it came, or even whether the word 'Warwick' refers to the town or to the county. 
<2> In addition to the axe two ?Palaeolithic flint flakes are recorded.","MWA1113","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1114","Charlecote Mill","BLD","Charlecote Mill, a watermill recorded in the Domesday Survey and in written sources from the Post Medieval to the Modern periods. The present building dates to the 18th century, with two undershot water wheels, and two sets of milling machinery. It was restored in 1978.","<1> In 1086 a mill is recorded. References also occur to this mill in the 17th, 19th and 20th centuries. The mill operated until the early 1950s and restoration of the mill to working order commenced in May 1978. The buildings date from the 18th century. It is a three storey brick structure with centrally placed lucam and an extension to the rear. There are two large internal undershot waterwheels and two complete sets of milling machinery. 
<4> Repair work in 1979 uncovered the date 1753 and a mason's mark carved in the stone foundation below the water mark. A further inscription 'This bedstone put in 1806' was seen on a beam.
<5> Photograph taken in 1979.
<6> There is a mill pond to the W of Charlecote Mill and also a sluice mechanism for controlling the water flow. A further pond to the S of the building is now nearly dry. The mill race is about 1/4 mile in length approaching the mill: it leads out of the latter pond to rejoin the Avon further downstream. The mill, mill race and pond are part of the same complex.","MWA1114","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, UNDERSHOT WHEEL, MILL","","SP 25900 57200"
"1114","Charlecote Mill","BLD","Charlecote Mill, a watermill recorded in the Domesday Survey and in written sources from the Post Medieval to the Modern periods. The present building dates to the 18th century, with two undershot water wheels, and two sets of milling machinery. It was restored in 1978.","<1> In 1086 a mill is recorded. References also occur to this mill in the 17th, 19th and 20th centuries. The mill operated until the early 1950s and restoration of the mill to working order commenced in May 1978. The buildings date from the 18th century. It is a three storey brick structure with centrally placed lucam and an extension to the rear. There are two large internal undershot waterwheels and two complete sets of milling machinery. 
<4> Repair work in 1979 uncovered the date 1753 and a mason's mark carved in the stone foundation below the water mark. A further inscription 'This bedstone put in 1806' was seen on a beam.
<5> Photograph taken in 1979.
<6> There is a mill pond to the W of Charlecote Mill and also a sluice mechanism for controlling the water flow. A further pond to the S of the building is now nearly dry. The mill race is about 1/4 mile in length approaching the mill: it leads out of the latter pond to rejoin the Avon further downstream. The mill, mill race and pond are part of the same complex.","MWA1114","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, UNDERSHOT WHEEL, MILL","","SP 25900 57200"
"1115","Palaeolithic hand axe found near Charlecote.","FS","Findspot - a handaxe dating to the Palaeolithic period was found 1km north east of Charlecote.","<1> A small hand axe was picked up in 1950 by Dr J Philp. There is an extensive deposit of second terrace gravel at this location. The axe is made from a pebble of pale ochreous flint, and part of the original outer surface remains at the butt end. The point is quite finely worked and shows little trace of wear. Its small size (7.5 x 7 cm) suggests a very late Acheulian date.
<2> OS Card.
<3> Date given as Lower Palaeolithic.
<4> Drawing.","MWA1115","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27400 57000"
"1116","Site of Thelsford Priory, Charlecote.","MON","The site of Thelsford Priory, a Medieval priory for which there is documentary evidence. Excavation work has provided evidence of the extent of the site and of the materials used for building. The site is 1km south east of Wasperton.","<1> Site of the priory of Thelsford. Of the building there are no remains above ground, but at Wasperton Manor House is a stone coffin found on Thelsford Farm.
<2> Formerly a priory of Augustinian Canons of the Holy Sepulchre founded before AD1200. The transfer to the Trinitarians may have been around 1214. It was also refounded as a hospital. The prior and three brothers surrendered in 1538.
<3> Excavation June-July 1966 with the aim of defining the extent of the site, which was 1.7 ha, bounded on the S and W by a large ditch or moat, on the E by the present road and on the N by the brook. About half of the area was covered by buildings which were either entirely of timber, or on stone footings supporting a timber superstructure. The church appears to have been entirely of stone. The pottery found was 13th to 16th century. 
<5> 1972: Further excavation of an area W of the Priory produced a number of boundary ditches and traces of buildings.
<6> Formerly Scheduled as SAM Warwickshire 134.
<9> Described.
<10> Revised SAM number 21587. Conventual precinct originally occupied a roughly rectangular area of apx 1.6ha. Boundary on the N side represented by Thelsford Brook, on W by a linear pond, the former line of the Warwick Road to E and a 2m wide ditch on the S side.
<11> Medieval fair held on St Peter’s Chains (1 Aug).  The fair was presumably held at the Trinitarian Priory, which has sometimes been mistakenly located in Oxfordshire (T. Tanner, Notitia Monastica (London, 1744), p. 438). The index to CChR, 1341–1417 wrongly identifies the place as Nuffield, Oxfordshire.   Charter; granted 26 Apr 1366 by K Edw III to friars of the order of the Holy Trinity of Thuffeld [for Thelsford] (CChR, 1341–1417, p. 193).
<12> Letter from 1965 about the site. Encaustic tiles and medieval handles have been found.
<13> Correspondence from the 1970s referring to a proposed road improvement scheme.
<14> Letter from M. Gray about the excavation with drawings of finds.
<15> Short report of negative excavation in 1972.","MWA1116","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, PRIORY, FAIR","","SP 27080 58250"
"1117","Walton Deyville Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the deserted settlement of Walton Deyville which dates to the Medieval period.  Earthworks survive showing house platforms, the main village street and hollow ways.  The village is also known from documentary evidence.  It was located 900m south of Walton.","<1> Marked as 'The Town' on map of 1728. Wolsey's enquiry of 1517 was told that the whole village was destroyed in 1509. 
<3> Archaeological evidence medium (B), excellent documentary evidence (1*).
<4> Fields to S of Walton Hall are called 'Town Fields' on the Tithe Award Map and records of 'Roman' finds exist. 
<5> The site was surveyed in 1984. Contrary to general belief the whole of the village site had not been extensively damaged during World War II; indeed the N part remained relatively well preserved, although the E section had been levelled at some stage. Several possible house sites could be identified and the village street could discerned running between platforms. There are signs that it continued SE to form a hollow way which probably ran to ford the stream. There are further platforms N of this road which may represent an extension to the village. Recent damage was caused by the construction of a bund to contain slurry from adjacent fishponds. This entirely removed evidence of furrows running down to the river on the NW of the site and it is uncertain whether these were croft boundaries or plough furrows. Quantities of Medieval pottery and glazed floor tiles were found in the bund. The documentary evidence suggests that Walton Deyville was a large village, although shrinkage began at an early date. In 1279 there were 33 cottages, but by 1327 only twelve taxpayers. In 1509 thirteen cottages were 'allowed to fall into ruin' and 40 people 'withdrew'.
<7> Finds brought in included four possible Roman sherds (PRN 1120), c100 Medieval sherds and about fifteen pieces of tile.
<9> Description as for source <5>.
<10> Correspondence about the DMV before the conversion of the Hall.","MWA1117","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 28525 52219"
"1118","Site of Hunscote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Hunscote.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located 400m south east of Middle Hunscote Farm.","<1> In Rous. 'Long since depopulated' (Dugdale). The Lucys acquired the manor in 1492. 
<2> Site unknown (?). Period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quality (1). 
<3> There are no surface indications of the village. Available air cover (RAF) shows a little ridge and furrow only.
<4> The field is planted with wheat making it impossible to discern any earthworks in the field.
<5> For a possible alternative location for the site see PRN 1123.","MWA1118","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 24998 55002"
"1119","Charlecote Bridge","MON","The site of a road bridge over the Wellesbourne Brook which George Lucy had built in 1755 to divert traffic away from Charlecote Park House.  It was built in the Classic design by David Hiorn and is situated 300m east of Charlecote House.","<1> Late 17th or early 18th century bridge of one span over Wellesbourne Brook. End pieces surmounted by ball finials, parapet with 'blind' balustrading on outside formed of fluted pilasters. Condition thoroughly sound. Bridge has however been rod-tied since inauguration of bus service.
<3> The Classical bridge which George Lucy had built in 1755 by David Hiorn, the Warwickshire architect.
<4> SAM description.
<5> On B4048 about 300m S of Charlecote Church. It has a carriage width of 18 feet and was built in 1754/55 to divert traffic away from Charlecote House. Engineer/builder David Hiorn of Warwick.
<6> Sketch.
<7> The bridge was constructed in 1755 to carry the road to Stratford, which was newly diverted away from Charlecote Park House. This diversion formed part of the early stages of the 18th century relandscaping of the park by George Lucy, though the bridge appears to have predated Capability Brown's involvement at Charlecote.","MWA1119","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 26294 56258"
"112","Findspot - Bronze Age palstave","FS","Find spot - a palstave, a bronze axehead, Bronze Age in date was found approximately 200m to the south west of Middleton Hall.","<1>  In 1971, a looped palstave was found during ploughing.
<2>  SEW gives SP1998 as the location, presumably from records in Birmingham Museum.
<3>  Vine gives SP1898 as the location.","MWA112","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19150 98050"
"1120","Roman settlement, Walton","MON","The site of a possible Roman settlement known from finds discovered over 100 years ago. It is now believed that the finds may have been Medieval, from the deserted settlement.  Roman pottery has possibly been recovered more recently, 900m south of Walton.","<1> The grass field to the S of the house, called the Town Field, has been supposed to contain traces of Roman buildings. The Rev G Miller of Radway states that the late Sir Charles Mordaunt told him of these remains, and the Rev Osbert Mordaunt states that Roman coins have been found there. The field itself is somewhat uneven, as if something lay beneath, but there are at present no surface finds of antiquities belonging to any special age. 
<2> It is more likely that these finds were of Medieval date and relate to the deserted settlement (PRN 1117).
<3> Finds from the deserted Medieval village site brought in by Della Hooke included four possible Roman sherds (three grey, one orange).","MWA1120","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28400 52200"
"1121","Post Medieval finds/possible battle site","MON","The site of a possible battlefield as suggested from finds that have been discovered from time to time.  It is believed it may be the site of a skirmish after the Battle of Edgehill, during the Post Medieval period.  The site is located 900m south of Walton.","<1> Town Field, Walton. Scene of a skirmish after the Battle of Edge Hill, relics of the fight having been from time to time dug up.
<2> OS Card.","MWA1121","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATTLEFIELD","","SP 28400 52200"
"1122","Church of St James, Walton","BLD","The parish church of St James was originally a small chapel.  It was built in the 18th century and was enlarged in 1842.  It is located north of Walton Hall.","<1> Chancel, nave, W porch and a small bell turret. Of grey stone. The chapel, originally a chapel of Wellesbourne, was rebuilt by Sir Charles Mordaunt in 1750 and was 'much admired for the modesty and simplicity of its architectural style'. In 1842 it was very much enlarged and was constituted a parish church. The only Medieval feature is the font, which was found in the churchyard.
<2> The drawing of c1820 in the Aylesford collection shows a small, simple, rectangular building in classical style with a porch at one end. There is no bellcote or chancel.
<3> Three bays long with a lower square chancel. Arched windows and a Venetian E window. 
<5> Noted.
<6> Fragments of 19th/20th century pottery were noted during the excavation of a cable trench between the new timber storage building and St. James's Church.
<7> History of the church and the site.","MWA1122","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 28503 52425"
"1123","Site of Charlecote DMV (Old Town site)","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement at Charlecote.  Remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks which include three house platforms and a hollow way.  It is located 150m south east of Charlecote Park House.","<1> 'Old Town'.
<2> 'Deserted Village?' said to have been explored by one of the Lucys. Medieval pottery found November 1958 by Alan Dyer. NB Lucys had a key and ?skeletons in stone coffins - former is said to be in their museum. Information from A Dyer.
<3> The only member of the family now living at Charlecote Park thinks that the excavation took place c1860 when an iron key, buckle and stone coffins were found. The present whereabouts of the finds are unknown. There are no surveyable remains at the indicated site. These could be the remains of the deserted Medieval settlement of Charlecote (PRN 6270).
<4> Survey of village earthworks and phosphate levels undertaken by M S Alexander and B K Roberts. Faint earthworks are visible, disturbed by an avenue and post-depopulation levelling and landscaping. Only the roadway, three building foundations at the E extremity of the site and the field name 'Old Town' indicate the site. High and medium phosphate values exist over the site of the earthworks.
<7> A map of 1736 shows two fields in the area of the earthworks, both called 'Old Town'. At this time they appear to have been outside the park and this may be the village of Hunscote, although this is uncertain.","MWA1123","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 25648 56200"
"1124","Church of St Leonard, Charlecote","BLD","The Church of St Leonard was originally built in the Medieval period but was completely rebuilt in 1851 by John Gibson.  It contains Lucy family memorials from the 16th and 17th centuries, and there is also a 12th century font.  It is situated at Charlecote.","<1> Chancel, N chapel, N organ-chamber, tower (S of the chancel) and nave. The chancel and nave are vaulted. The tower is octagonal in the upper part and is surmounted by an octagonal stone spire. The only piece of re-used construction appears to be the roof of the organ chamber. This has a barrel-vaulted ceiling with panels, moulded ribs, and carved bosses of the 15th century, probably from the former chancel. Modern font, but there is a second font probably of the 12th century. In the N chapel are memorials to the Lucy family of the late 16th and 17th century. 
<2> By John Gibson, 1851-3. 
<4> Noted.","MWA1124","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 26250 56550"
"1125","Bridge 100m SW of Charlecote Mill","MON","A brick bridge built during the Imperial period and still in use. The hand rail is cast iron. It crosses the Avon 200m north east of the church at Charlecote.","<1> Simple three-arched bridge, built of brick with cast iron handrail of 'Gothic' design similar to the next bridge in Hampton Lucy parish. 
<2> The bridge is still intact and in use.","MWA1125","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 25859 57156"
"1126","Findspot - Medieval iron spur","FS","Findspot - an iron spur dating to the Medieval period was found in the parish of Walton.","<1> (Marginal). Exhibited by E P Shirley. An iron prick-spur covered with a white metal, found in digging the foundations of a bridge on the E and W junction railway in the parish of Walton, not far from the Foss. It is presumably 12th century but its width of 11.5 cm seems considerable for a spur of that date.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1126","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 50000"
"1127","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found in Wellesbourne Wood, near Loxley.","<1> Site hereabouts dug by Cove Jones. Information from PM 12:04:1950, cf VCH, Vol 1, p247.
<2> A coin of Allectus from near Loxley House.
<3> The coin could have come from Cove Jones' site. No further information.","MWA1127","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26500 53100"
"1128","Folly in Bath House Wood, Walton, Wellesbourne","BLD","A folly dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated in Bath House Wood.  There were suggestions that it was a Roman bath house but recent investigation revealed that the whole building dates to the 18th or 19th century, though the gazebo did contain a spring or bath.","<1> On Bath Hill is the Bath House, which gives birth to a copious spring issuing from a basin 31cm long, 20cm broad and 15cm deep. The lower part of the house is evidently ancient, but the upper part was erected about the start of the 19th century. 
<2> Bath House, alleged to be Roman by a writer to the Times, 28th August 1930. The upper part of the structure is 19th century and the lower, although being built of large semi-dressed blocks, seems to be the same. It seems that the whole building is of recent date. 
<3> The site was not located, but is reputed to be nothing more than a pile of rubble.
<4> An 18th century folly or grotto with gazebo room above. Built solidly of ashlar on an arched rustic grotto containing a clear spring or bath. 
<5> History and restoration described.","MWA1128","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FOLLY, GAZEBO","","SP 29000 52740"
"1129","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint core dating to the Neolithic or the Bronze Age was found 550m south of Walton.","<1> Exhibited a dozen specimens of flint chips, selected from a large deposit found from 1.8 to 3.6m below the level of the ground at Walton, in excavating the bed of some ornamental water. A bronze object was also found (PRN 1130). 
<2> Flints described as Neolithic. 
<3> The grid reference is sited in relation to 'The Lake'. Warwick Museum has no knowledge of these finds. 
<4> Noted.","MWA1129","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28300 52500"
"113","Burnt Mound 100m S of Middleton Hall","MON","The site of a burnt mound, a mound of fire-cracked stones usually accompanied by a trough or pit.  The mound was Prehistoric in date and was situated 75m to the south east of Middleton Hall.","<1> A large and well exposed hearth.
<2> The site has been totally destroyed by recent gravel working.
<3> First described in October 1913. It then appeared as a low mound composed of heat-cracked pebbles (pot boilers) and charcoal dust, and some 18.2m in diameter, with a hollow on one side. Already at this time part of the mound had been removed for road-mending. In 1930 it was described as being c15.2m in diameter and c0.9m high, the reduction in diameter presumably resulting from the 1913 activities. The mound was certainly extant in February 1927, but was completely destroyed later, when the stones were used for road repairs. The date of the mound is uncertain, although a comparable mound in Bournville Park, Birmingham has produced a late Bronze Age date from radiocarbon analysis of charcoal.
<4> Dating given as Middle Bronze Age.
<5> Burnt mound survey.","MWA113","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 19342 98008"
"1130","Findspot - undated bronze sword boss","FS","Findspot - a bronze boss from a sword of unknown date was found 550m south of Walton.","<1> A bronze boss was found at the same location as flint objects (PRN 1129) found while excavating for the bed of some ornamental water at Walton. The boss is cast with a cone. 'The curious reticulation and the fact of its having been cast in a peculiar manner, gives it an interest apart from its presumed antiquity'. It was found more than 1.5m deep. It is now the Warwickshire Archaeological Society. It was probably the handle of a dagger, and may be of no great antiquity. 
<2> The grid reference is sited in relation to 'The Lake'. Warwick Museum has no knowledge of this find. 
<3> Boss - for sword handle. In fair condition and complete. 0.46 cm long and 0.2m wide.","MWA1130","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28300 52500"
"1131","Findspot - Palaeolithic flake","FS","Findspot - a flint flake dating to the Palaeolithic period was found 400m south east of Walton.","<1> (Marginal). A gentleman of Leamington, in a communication to the present writer, records the discovery of a Palaeolithic flake in river gravel at Walton. Other flint implements were also found in the same gravel, and presumably they were also of the Palaeolithic age, but unfortunately they are now lost.
<2> Dating given as probably Lower Palaeolithic.","MWA1131","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 53000"
"1132","Undated burial","MON","A burial of unknown date was discovered along with a bone pin.  It was found 450m south west of Walton.","<1> Exhibited by M H Bloxam. Bone pin, (?) 10cms in length, found with the remains of a skeleton in the village of Walton.  
<2> Noted.","MWA1132","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, FINDSPOT, INHUMATION","","SP 28000 53000"
"1133","Church of St Peter, Wellesbourne","BLD","The Church of St Peter, originally built in the Medieval period, was largely rebuilt and enlarged in 1847.  Only the south arcade and the tower remain of the Medieval building.  It is situated 600m east of the sewage works, Wellesbourne.","<1> Chancel with N organ-chamber and vestry, S chapel, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. The building dates from the 12th century, but all that survives of that period is the former chancel arch, which has been reset on the N side of the chancel. A S aisle was added to the nave in the 13th century and the W tower was built late in the 14th century. The church was almost wholly rebuilt and enlarged in 1847 at a cost of £8,000 and the only parts left in situ were the S arcade and the tower. The nave was lengthened E by one bay and the chancel newly constructed. The S aisle is probably on the lines of the original aisle and retains a 14th century W window, this wall being probably rebuilt when the tower was added. The church is first mentioned in the reign of Henry I (1100-35).
<2> Drawing of c.1820.
<3> The reset chancel arch is an extremely impressive piece. The responds must be late 11th century, but the abaci and arches are not likely to be earlier than 1100 or 1110.

<5> Noted.","MWA1133","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 27725 55594"
"1134","Roman burial","MON","A burial dating to the Roman period which was made up of an urn containing ashes was found near Wellesbourne.","<1> Sepulchral urn containing ashes found at Wellesbourne by Rev J Clavering. Museum donation.
<2> Listed under Romano British Remains with reference to 'Burial Urn found 1823 - Wellesbourne'.
<3> Noted.","MWA1134","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, FINDSPOT","",""
"1135","Possible Imperial windmill site","MON","There is documentary evidence to suggest that this may have been the site of a windmill in use during the Imperial period. It was marked on a map of 1773.  It was located 1km south east of Wellesbourne.","<1> Windmill marked.
<2> Field is called Mill Field.
<3> There is no trace of a mill or windmill mound.
<4> A post mill is marked here close to the road on Beighton's Map of 1725 in Dugdale. His depictions of windmills are usually quite reliable.","MWA1135","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 28596 54530"
"1136","Wellesbourne Mill","BLD","Wellesbourne Mill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. It operated until 1958. The building dates from 1834. It has an internal breast shot wheel and workable machinery. It stands 1km south east of the church.","<1> In 1086 there were three mills in the manor and one or more may have stood on this site. Two mills are mentioned in the 16th to 17th century, one of these may have been the windmill. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century. The mill continued to operate until c1958 though not by water power. The three storey brick building was erected in 1834. There is an internal breast-shot wheel and some of the other mill machinery survives. The whole of the building is used to house a fine collection of early agricultural implements. The adjoining mill house is older than the mill by many years, and some of the nearby farm buildings seem to date from the 16th or 17th century.
<3> All the machinery needed to restore the mill to working order is intact. The building itself is in fairly good condition. A millpond is situated here.
<4> Noted.","MWA1136","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BREASTSHOT WHEEL","","SP 28420 54410"
"1137","Post Medieval to Imperial pond","MON","A pond, probably associated with the present watermill, and so in use from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. It is situated on the River Dene at the Mill Farm, Wellesbourne.","<1>  A millpond is situated here.  It may be the same date as the present watermill.","MWA1137","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, MILL POND","","SP 28387 54431"
"1138","Site of Possible Butts 400m S of Whitley Farm","MON","The site of possible butts of a firing range dating to the Imperial period.  It is visible as an earthwork and known from place name evidence.  It is situated 400m north west of Preston Green.","<1> On the Tithe Award map this field is known as 'Clay Butts'.
<2> Much of the field is a high steep-sided bank and is a likely site for the butts of a shooting range.","MWA1138","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUTTS","","SP 16241 65663"
"1139","Findspot - Mesolithic stone mace","FS","Findspot - a stone mace head dating to the Mesolithic period was found 700m south east of St Peter's church, Wellesbourne.","<1> A pebble macehead with hourglass perforation found at Wellesbourne Farm, Wellesbourne Hastings, is now in the County Museum, Warwick.
<2> Noted.","MWA1139","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28250 55130"
"114","Findspot - Iron Age quern stone, south of Shirrall Hall, Middleton","FS","Find spot - part of a quern, a stone for grinding corn.  It was Iron Age in date and was found about 400m south of Shirrall Hall.","<1>  Part of a quern, now in Tamworth Museum.","MWA114","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 16600 99300"
"1140","Findspot - Neolithic flints, HRI site","FS","Findspot - flint implements, including scrapers and arrowheads (both leaf and barbed & tanged), dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age, were found 1km north east of Charlecote.","<1> Members of the National Vegetable Research Station at Wellesbourne have, over the past five or six years, found barbed and tanged and leaf-shaped arrowheads and scrapers in the fields of the establishment. The station holds some of the finds (in different offices) but others have been retained by the finders and the staff is constantly changing. None of the finds are accurately sited.
<2> Implements found during the period 1968-77 have been casually collected by several observers. Over 80 implements have been found, representing a range of types probably both Neolithic and Bronze Age. Finds include 61 scrapers, 5 leaf-shaped arrowheads, 3 petit tranchet arrowheads and 3 barbed and tanged arrowheads. A number of other flints and unworked flakes have been found. There is a greater density of flint in the area of the cursus (WA 1145) and fire-cracked flint has also been found here. 
<4> A collection of 18 flint artefacts collected over the years at the Vegetable Research Station.
<5> 21 flint and stone tools collected between 1963 and 1990.
<6> Discussion of the finds from this site.
<7> Drawing of some of the flint implements.
<8> Distribution and location of find spots.","MWA1140","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27000 56500"
"1141","Cropmark, possible Iron Age/Romano-British enclosures, Wellesbourne","MON","Enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They may indicate the site of a possible settlement dating to the Iron Age/Roman period.  Pottery of this date has been found at the site, which is located 900m west of Wellesbourne.","<2> Probable settlement consisting of subrectangular enclosures, linear features and pits shows as cropmark. Morphologically these cropmarks could be of Iron Age or Roman date and a few Iron Age/Romano British potsherds have been found (PRN 6271), along with a burial urn (PRN 1134). 
<5> Scheduled.
<6> Fieldwork produced no finds. 
<7> SAM Description.
<8> Three potsherds found.
<9> Correspondence from 1971 about the route of a gas pipeline.
<10> Plan for <9>.","MWA1141","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 26670 55690"
"1142","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","Rectangular enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 750m south east of the church, Wasperton.","<2> Thelsford Bridge.  Rectangular enclosure with traces of adjacent features, including a circular one between an angle of the Thelsford Brook and the modern road (A429).
<3> Undated subrectangular enclosure shows as cropmark.","MWA1142","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 27291 58519"
"1143","Findspot - Early Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of pottery dating to the Early Medieval period were found 800m south east of the church, Charlecote.  The fragments may have been part of a cooking pot.","<1> Saxon pottery found at the above grid reference during field survey in 1978. Sherds from river-gravels inside meander curve, possibly carried downstream after construction work at Wellesbourne bridge (see PRN 3363). Possibly part of domestic cooking-pot. Thick deposit of chalk inside.","MWA1143","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26700 55900"
"1144","Pit alignment","MON","The site of a linear feature which becomes a pit alignment. It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The site is located 900m south west of Charlecote Park House.","<2> Linear feature which turns a corner and shows as a cropmark. To the W this linear feature turns into a pit alignment.
<3> Immediately to the east of the village, an elongated rectangular enclosure crossing a well-formed circle with central pit.  The enclosure is orientated north-south.  To the west are enclosures, linear ditches and smaller features.  A Neolithic flint arrow-head has been found in the field to the east.
<4> Date narrowed down to late Bronze Age to late Iron Age.","MWA1144","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 25054 55988"
"1145","Possible Cursus Monument 400m SE of Charlecote","MON","Two linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They may be the side ditches of a possible cursus, which dates to the Neolithic period, though this has not been proven.  The site is located 550m east of the church, Charlecote.","<3> Two side ditches of a possible cursus monument show on air photos. The side ditches are very straight, although it is not certain that this is a cursus monument.
<4> The buried remains are visible as crop marks on aerial photgraphs. Two linear crop markes aligned north to south, are believed to represent the remaisn of a cursus, an elongated ditch enclosure of Neolithic date. The linear crop marks, representing the buried remains of ditches, lie parallel, about 30m apart and are visible for a distance of approximately 200m. The former extent of their survivial beyond the schedualing is not known. 
Flint implements, dating chiefly from the Neolithic to Early Bronze Age, have been found in the area, with a concentration of artefacts noted in the vicinity of the cursus and barrow.
<5> Dating confirmed as Neolithic.
<6> Scale plan of the earthworks.
<7> Letter from the Gas Council, 1971.","MWA1145","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CURSUS, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 26768 56457"
"1146","Mortuary Enclosure 400m SW of Thelsford Farm, Charlecote.","MON","A rectangular enclosure, ditches and post holes were found during an archaeological excavation. The site has been interpreted as a long barrow, cursus or a mortuary enclosure.  The site appears to date to the Neolithic period and is located 1.3km north of Charlecote.","<1> Small elongated rectangular enclosure with elliptical ends and traces of two entrances, orientated N-S.
<2> This is a small cursus type enclosure which was investigated by Mrs P M Christie over a fortnight's work. It proved 71.3m long with parallel ditches enclosing an area 12.1m wide. There was an outer bank. One entrance was excavated. Traces of an interior structure were revealed by post holes. Finds consisted of flints including a fragment of an arrowhead and a few potsherds of Neolithic-Bronze Age date. 
<3> Site was completely excavated in 1969 in advance of gravel extraction. An elongated rectangular ditched enclosure with elliptical ends measuring 76m by 15m with E and W entrances. Two large post holes in the ends of the ditch at the E entrance. The upcast indicated an interior bank or mound. Pottery of the secondary Neolithic was obtained from stratified fill including fill of Rinyo-Clacton ware. 
<4> Plan and further information in FI file.
<5> Two distinct options for the interpretation of the enclosure: the firstm that if a ploughed out long barrow; the second, a possibly related, but distinctly separate type defined by the open enclosures of Dorchester VIII and Normanton Down.  Beaker and collared urn sherds recovered.
<6> Excavation report from 1971.
<7> Undated plan.
<8> Archival material.
<9> Correspondence from 1973 about proposed overhead electricity lines.
<10> Large scale plan relating to <9>.
<11> Magnetic survey from 1965.","MWA1146","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LONG BARROW, ENCLOSURE, POST HOLE, MORTUARY ENCLOSURE","","SP 26897 57925"
"1147","Possible Roman settlement","MON","Enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site was excavated prior to development. Ditches, pits, a semi-circular feature, and some occupational debris were found, suggesting a rural settlement of Roman date. It was situated 300m east of Hail End Bridge.","<1> Excavations carried out in 1967 on site threatened by gravel extraction. The site shows on aerial photographs as a series of intersecting rectangular enclosures covering about 3.7 ha. An area of about 30 by 30m was opened up and trenches cut to establish chronology and layout. There appear to have been three closely related periods dated by pottery in ditches from the end of 1st century AD to the beginning of 3rd century. No traces of buildings were found in the area under excavation apart from a quantity of burnt stone in the ditches which may have supported a timber construction in this loose soil. The ditches were in most cases V-shaped and some appear to have supported timbers which were subsequently removed. There were no finds except pottery, leading to the conclusion that this was a poor settlement of early Roman date having a comparatively short period of existence. 
<2> Initially two 0.9m trenches were cut at right angles to each other to locate crop marks. The first trench revealed a single ditch with early Romano British pottery at its W end. The second trench ran N-S and revealed a series of ditches. An area 20 x 25m was cleared mechanically and ditches were excavated to examine construction, dating evidence and sequence. A S double ditch was found and traced outside the stripped area by trenching. At its W end this joined with the N-S ditch found in Trench 1. Another double ditch was found to the N of this ditch. The N ditch of this double ditch had a trench cut into its lip, which may have held timbers for a revettment. This double ditch was part of an enclosure, two sides of which were located and the enclosure shown to be about 21 x 21m. Two further enclosures were examined. A large circular shallow ditch, a drainage ditch, various pits and a semicircular feature were found. The following sequence is suggested: 1. Prehistoric (Bronze Age?) - a small ditch to the N of the site with sherds and flints (PRN 5169). 2. Romano British - the circular and semicircular feature. Diameter of circular feature at 18m is too large for a house and it may have been a stockade for animals. 3. A double ditched enclosure 21 by 21m. 4. A single ditch and double ditch at right angles to each other cut across the site. The life of the complex was probably quite short. Some possible 1st century pottery and also 2nd to 3rd century pottery was recovered. Also a small quantity of animal bone, burnt clay, burnt stone and one fragment of quern stone. The site appears to have been a poor rural settlement of 2nd to 3rd century date.
<3> Part of an extensive cropmark site north of Thelsford Brook. Southern enclosure removed by gravel quarrying. Worked flint found beside trackway.","MWA1147","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, DITCH, PIT, SETTLEMENT","","SP 26586 57616"
"1148","Neolithic or Bronze Age Round Barrow","MON","Excavation of a ring ditch shown on aerial photographs uncovered evidence to suggest this was a Bronze Age barrow. A Roman pit was found to the west of the ditch. The site is 400m east of Hail End Bridge, Charlecote.","<1> A ring ditch shows on air photographs.
<2> Complete excavation by W Ford in 1969 exposed an unbroken enclosing ditch with a diameter of 22m between the internal banks. The profile of the ditch was V-shaped, but with a flat bottom. No pottery from primary or secondary fill, but Romano British pot from tertiary fill. There appears to have been a central grave, of which only the base remained. All the contents had been lost but phosphate analysis showed high phosphate content. There appears to have been an internal gravel mound as Medieval ploughing had incised the subsoil outside but not within the ring ditch. The evidence suggests a Bronze Age barrow. One single Romano British pit was found to the W of the ring ditch, other features were related to tree clearance.
<4> A flint flake from the excavation (PRN 5174) is possibly of Palaeolithic date.
<5> Dating revised to the Neolithic.
<6> Site I produced no dating evidence and appeared to be of even ditch construction.  There is nothing to support a suggestion of Neolithic date beyond common spatial patterning: both ring ditches were aligned on the western side of the oblong ditch and were set exactly the same distance from it.  Contempoary deliberation and planning seem likely.
<7> Plan of ring ditch from 1969.","MWA1148","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, RING DITCH, BURIAL, PIT, BARROW","","SP 26879 57847"
"1149","Second World War searchlight battery, Loxley","MON","The site of a Second World War searchlight battery.  It was discovered during the excavation of a pipeline.  It was situated 1km north west of Wellesbourne Wood, near Loxley.","<1> A gas pipeline was scheduled to cut a 24m swathe through a 'triple ring ditch and henge monument' at the above grid reference. 
<2> Excavation proved the features to be the site of a war-time searchlight battery.
<3> Transcript of aerial photographs showing three battery sites, including Loxley.","MWA1149","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY","","SP 25430 54490"
"115","Cross in Churchyard of Middleton Church","MON","The site of a cross. A square stone base which would have supported a cross shaft.  It dates to the Medieval period and is situated in the churchyard of Middleton Church.","<1> In the churchyard is a Medieval square base-stone with a socket for a 33 cm cross shaft.
<2> Situated on the south side of the chancel. A plain square socket stone half buried in grass. No shaft.
<3> A much weathered socket stone 0.75m square and 0.4m in height. No trace of base or shaft.
<4> Photographed in 1977.
<5> Scheduling description.","MWA115","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 17693 98328"
"1150","Findspot - Medieval or Post Medieval brooch","FS","Findspot - a brooch dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period was found in Wellesbourne.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> Probable Medieval or Post Medieval brooch found in a garden at Willow Drive, Wellesbourne.","MWA1150","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 54999"
"1151","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin, probably of 13th century date, was found in the area of Wellesbourne.","<1> A short cross penny of the period of John - Henry III (1199-1247, probably 1215-20) was found in the bank of the River Dene, upstream from the bridge.","MWA1151","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 50000"
"1152","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found on the Kineton Road, Wellesbourne.","<1> A half penny of Edward I was found at this grid reference.","MWA1152","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28200 55200"
"1153","Post Medieval to Imperial mill pond","MON","The dam, sluice, race and pond associated with Charlecote watermill. They date to the Post Medieval period, and are situated to the west of the restored mill, 300m north east of the church at Hampton Lucy.","<1> Mill pond, incorporated into WA1114 (mill).","MWA1153","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, MILL POND, MILL DAM, MILL RACE","","SP 25842 57241"
"1153","Post Medieval to Imperial mill pond","MON","The dam, sluice, race and pond associated with Charlecote watermill. They date to the Post Medieval period, and are situated to the west of the restored mill, 300m north east of the church at Hampton Lucy.","<1> Mill pond, incorporated into WA1114 (mill).","MWA1153","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, MILL POND, MILL DAM, MILL RACE","","SP 25842 57241"
"1154","Site of Roman Settlement to NE of Little Luddington","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period and known from large scatters of Roman pottery.  It is located 900m west of the Race Course at Stratford.","<1> During a field walk enough Romano British pottery was found at SP1753 to suppose occupation.
<3> Localised scatter of Romano British pottery of 2nd to 4th century date found either side of disused railway (SP1753). Probable farmstead site. Large quantities of Severn valley ware and lesser quantities of mortaria and Samian. Also Nene Valley ware and a late 4th century flagon.
<4> Cropmark survey  - October 1976 and October 1977. The location of the sherds was mapped each season and a consistent concentration noted. Although Severn Valley ware was dominant, lesser quantities of 2nd century mortaria and 2nd century samian were obtained.","MWA1154","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 17828 53557"
"1155","Findspot - Prehistoric flints in Mancetter.","FS","Findspot - flint implements of Prehistoric date were found 300m south of Rose Hill Farm.","<1>  Flint finds including 1 natural flint, 1 piece of ?limestone, 1 core, 1 blade - end snapped off - no sign retouch, 1 flake - unretouched, 1 piece of flint - some scars natural - ?retouch across one end.
<2> Dating given as Mesolithic - Bronze Age.","MWA1155","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31300 96100"
"1156","Findspot - Prehistoric flint scatter, Mancetter.","FS","Findspot - several flint implements of Prehistoric date were found 400m north west of Quarry Farm.","<1> A wide variety of flints were collected during fieldwork at Purley Park. Mostly Neolithic/Bronze Age, but also a small number of Mesolithic types. Site MC : Finds included 5 natural flints, 4 natural pieces of quartz/quartzite, 1 natural piece of slate, 7 cores - 3 reworked/reused, 8 natural flakes with deliberate retouch, 10 waste flakes/blades, 3 notched blades, 4 bladelets - 3 retouched, 2 bits of backed blades, 2 blades - ends snapped-off - retouch on break, 4 end scrapers on flakes, 2 ?miscellaneous scrapers, 1 thick piece - retouch along side - ?scraper, 1 bifacial tool in black flint - broken, ?Bronze Age knife/scraper, one flake - retouch at distal end of burin. Various other finds include 36 cores, seven core rejuvenation flakes, 174 waste flakes, four blades, 96 broken/snapped blades, 8 bladelets, 2 blades, 1 end section of a backed-blade, 32 miscellaneous.
<2> Drawings of flints found at SP309961.
<4> A penknife point was identified amongst this assemblage. See MWA 6308.
<5> Dating given as Mesolithic - Bronze Age.
<6> Location plans of the different sites.","MWA1156","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 30900 96100"
"1157","Findspot - Prehistoric flints in Mancetter.","FS","Findspot - several flint implements of prehistoric date were found 500m south east of Outwoods Farm.","<1>  Flint finds including 8 natural flints, 5 waste flakes, 1 bladelet - end snapped off - no retouch, 2 cores (1?), 1 piece out of centre of blade - backed along one edge - ?fine retouch/traces of use on other, 1 piece vein quartz - natural.
<2> Plan.","MWA1157","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30700 96100"
"1158","Findspot - Mesolithic flint implement","FS","Findspot - a flint implement dating to the Mesolithic period was found 150m north of Stoneleigh Quarry Farm.","<1>  Flint found at the above grid reference.  A bladelet - retouch along one side and opposite side one end of bulbar side of blade.  Mesolithic type.
<2> Noted.","MWA1158","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31900 95900"
"1159","Findspot - Prehistoric flints in Mancetter.","FS","Findspot - several flint implements of Prehistoric date were found 100m west of Mancetter Hill Farm.","<1>  Flint objects found at the above grid reference.  1 core, 1 trapezoidal thick lump - reworked/reused core?, 1 flaked quartzite - ?natural.
<2> Map.","MWA1159","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 95800"
"116","Church of St John the Baptist, Middleton","BLD","The church of St. John the Baptist, originally built during the Medieval period with later additions.  It is situated in the village of  Middleton.","<1> 12th century chancel and south wall of nave. Remainder of nave and N aisle late 13th century. 15th century W tower. 18th century S porch. Restored 18th century and 1876. Monuments and 15th century screen. 
<2> There was a priest in Middleton in 1086. 
<3> An interesting bell-frame exists in the church tower.
<4> Replacement of the nave roof in 1993 led to the discovery of a collection of mainly 18th century graffiti.  A total of 103 grafifiti, 57 on the nave roof and 46 on the chancel.  Most of the graffiti was in the form of feet, but there were also a number of hands, and a small category of symbols.  Comparisons are available at Halford, Warks, and Canons Ashby, Northants, and Brodesley, Hereford and Worcester.  The reason for and authorship of the work is uncertain; it could be the work of local inhabitants.
<5> Photo
<6> As part of an evaluation a trial trench was excavated on the edge of a platform thought to represent the remains of the 13th century manor house; however there was an almost entire absence of Medieval material.
<7> N wall includes reset Norman stones. ? pillar bases suggest floor lower than medieval one. Base of cross shaft in churchyard. Heating ducts - along nave & N aisle. Substantial floor lowering in nave & N aisle. Up to about 30cm in W, 10cm in E. Shallow drainage channel around outside walls - probably not below original exterior ground surface. ?Ditch outside original churchyard boundary. Also platform extending from under school, into graveyard. Survival of below-floor deposits inside church probably poor because of floor lowering. Platform extending into churchyard on W,  has high archaeological potential as early manor house site.
<8> A watching brief on drainage works showed that all the areas excavated had previously been disturbed by the earlier drainage runs.  No significant archaeological deposits were encountered.
<9> The excavation of a single trial trench within the western corner of the cemetery (SP17619833), in an area which may have overlain the remains of a medieval manor house, revealed no evidence of this possible manor.  Three undated field boundary ditches were identified, which probably defined the extent of the medieval field system.
<10> Copy of the brief for recording the graffiti footprints.
<11> Graphic material recording the footprints.","MWA116","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 17690 98360"
"1160","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - several Prehistoric flint flakes were found 100m north of Colliery Farm.","<1>  Flint finds made at the above grid reference.  1 pointed flake - no retouch, 1 flake - retouch across end, 1 flake - retouch/wear along one end, 1 lump flint - small curved end - ?retouch.
<2> Note.","MWA1160","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28400 97700"
"1161","Findspot - Prehistoric flint flakes and a flint axe","FS","Findspot - several Prehistoric flint flakes and a flint axe were found 500m north west of Colliery Farm.","<1>  Flint finds made at the above grid reference.  1 small thick flake - retouched edges - battering on ends, 1 piece flint - some natural and earlier flake scars - later retouch (no patina) also slightly curved edge, 1 ball flint - oblate sphere, 1 piece soft 'siltstone' - natural.
<2>  A flake-axe was also found at this grid reference.  This axe appears to have been sharpened by tranchet blows that have reduced its length, for unlike the typical long and narrow flake-axe its length gives the impression of having been reduced.","MWA1161","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 97700"
"1162","Findspot - Mesolithic flint flakes","FS","Findspot - a scatter of flint flakes of Mesolithic date was found 700m north of Newtown.","<1>  Dense scatter of flint examined by a number of individuals.
<2>  A large quantity of flint was brought to the Museum for identification.  Much of this flint was Palaeolithic and included flakes, blades, bladelets, cores etc (see source for details).
<3>  Material was found here in 1976.  This included a Mesolithic flint scatter with 128 scrapers, 111 microliths, 7 microburins, 49 burins, numerous blades, cores, potboilers and other Neolithic and Bronze Age material.
<6>  This site is partly destroyed by the Birmingham-Nuneaton railway.
<7> Notes on finds.","MWA1162","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 26300 89300"
"1163","Findspot - Mesolithic flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - a large number of flint artefacts of Mesolithic date were found on Burrow Hill, east of Corley.","<1> During excavation on the hillfort in 1923 and 1926 over 200 flint flakes were found.
<2> Several of these artefacts would appear to be Mesolithic.
<3> Wymer records quantities (around 800 items) of flint of Mesolithic date.
<4> Additional Mesolithic flints have been found.
<8> BC must have written out a list of identifications for this site, but this appears to have been misplaced.
<9> Account of collection of struck flakes in 1988.","MWA1163","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30500 85000"
"1164","Findspot - Roman bone weaving comb from Charlecote.","FS","Findspot - a bone weaving comb dating to the Roman period was found 600m east of the church, Charlecote.","<1> A bone weaving comb was brought into Warwick for identification. It was found at the National Vegetable Research Station.","MWA1164","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26800 56300"
"1165","Findspot - Roman brooch, Charlecote","FS","Findspot - a brooch dating to the Roman period was found 400m south east of the church, Charlecote.","<1> A bronze brooch was found on the National Vegetable Research Station at the above grid reference and was brought into the Museum for identification.
<2> A bronze ring was also found at the same location (see WA 1166).
<3> Plum Orchard (West) site of Roman farm and best field for sherds etc.","MWA1165","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26500 56200"
"1166","Findspot - Roman bronze ring","FS","Findspot - a bronze ring dating to the Roman period was found near Charlecote.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> A bronze ring was found at Plum Orchard West on the National Vegetable Research Station, Wellesbourne.","MWA1166","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 56000"
"1167","Possible Round Barrow in Bowshot Wood","MON","Two round barrows, dating to the Bronze Age, are thought to have been located 700m from Compton Verney House, Compton Verney, in Bowshot Wood.","<1> At Frizhill, near Combrooke, there are distinct tumuli in Bowshot Wood.
<2> Two miles from Moreton Morrell on the Foss Way is Bowshot Wood which contains a tumulus. 
<3> Bowshot Wood is centred at the above grid reference. It has fairly thick undergrowth and only a limited perambulation was possible. No mound of any description was seen.","MWA1167","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 30568 53382"
"1168","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - Roman finds, including pottery, a bronze brooch, coins and bone pins, were found 1km west of Brookhampton.","<1> At Brookhampton, in the parish of Combrook, 10 to 20m S of the railway line, many fragments of Roman pottery and other objects have been found. The site is an estate gravel pit and the owner has been watching it for some time. The finds occur about 20-25cm below the surface in a fairly even layer 10-12cm thick, mixed with stones in the gravel, and a few isolated specimens are found 35cm lower. The full extent of the area they cover is not known, but that they extend many metres either way is evident. The finds consist of fragments of coarse pottery, some Samian, a small circular bronze ring brooch, bone pins and a few late 3rd-4th century coins. That there was a building in the area is evident, but no foundations have yet been met with.
<2> Under Combrook, VCH lists coins which may come from this site (PRN 1255).
<3> The gravel pit is at SP3150 and is long disused. The present location of the finds was not determined.
<4> Finds are in Warwick Museum: Catalogue numbers: 39-42, 55, 304-313, 1918, 1922-1923, 1981-1982.","MWA1168","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31000 50600"
"1169","Migration period cemetery","MON","In 1861, ten human skeletons were discovered.  They are believed to have been buried in a cemetery which dates to the Migration period. They were found in a stone pit 1km north west of St Peters Church at Kineton.","<1> E P Shirley exhibited two iron weapons, a javelin and a sword, found in 1861, with ten human skeletons, in a stone pit at Pittan Hill, on the estate of Lord Willoughby de Broke, between Compton Verney and Kineton. The skeletons lay on a bed of black substance; with them were found some fragments of Roman pottery.
<2> ?Anglo Saxon inhumation cemetery - information as above. Sited to SP3251.
<3> A man of Kineton who used to farm at Pittan Hill confirmed there had been a quarry in the area noted in <2> but could add nothing further.","MWA1169","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 32642 51663"
"117","Middleton Hall","BLD","Middleton Hall, a manor house which was built during the Medieval period.  It is situated 300m south of Kennels Wood.","<1> Middleton Hall. Some remains of the original 12th century house survive; there is one small round-headed window surviving in the 0.9m W wall towards the courtyard. It is impossible to see how far the original masonry extends. The part identified included a chamber 8.5m long from N-S by 3.9m which was subsequently divided up by partitions and furnished with upper floors. It has been suggested that this was a chapel, but it is more probable that is was a hall. A cross-passage later divided the chamber into two. A chapel was added to the N (PRN 118). Presumably the earlier great hall was W of the chapel. Many additions have been made to the building in Post Medieval and later times. Information on the manor exists from 1086. 
<3> 1967: The Norman window is almost entirely blocked outside. It is in the lower storey of a dilapidated Medieval stone building. 1976: Middleton Hall and outbuildings are derelict and in an advanced state of decay. 
<7> A small scale excavation produced information for a possible floor surface.
<8> Outline study and conservation plan.
<9> Detailed study and proposed conservation document.
<10> Note.
<11> Letters from the CPRE relating to the study document.","MWA117","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 19280 98120"
"1170","Roman Coins found off the Banbury Road, Kineton","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins were found off Banbury Road, Kineton.","<1> Roman coins of Claudius II, Tetricus II, Valentinian I, a barbarous imitation of Tetricus I, and 3 coins of uncertain denomination.","MWA1170","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35000 50900"
"1171","Roman Coins found in Bankey Meadow, Kineton","FS","Findspot - Roman coins were found in Bankey Meadow, Kineton.","<1> Some Roman coins were found in Bankey Meadow: 1 Claudius I, 4 Constantinian -copper.
NB. This record is combined with WA 1184","MWA1171","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35000 50700"
"1172","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Find","<1> The Rev J H Bloom records coins of Pius, Gordian I (silver) and AD 250-350 from Kineton. 
<2> Noted.","MWA1172","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1173","Findspot - Roman silver coin","FS","Findspot - a silver coin dating to the Roman period was found at Castle Hill, Kineton.","<1> A silver coin of Julian was found at Castle Hill, Kineton.
<2> Noted.","MWA1173","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32900 50900"
"1174","Brookhampton Deserted Settlement","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Brookhampton.  The remains are visible as earthworks, which particularly reveal the foundations of the houses.  The village is also known from documentary evidence.  It was located north of Butlers Marston.","<1> In Rous' list there was a Poor Law dispute in 1663. The earthworks are clear, including some fishponds (PRN 1176). A mill is also recorded (PRN 1175). 
<2> Excellent archaeology (A*). Period of desertion known but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).
<3> In field centred on SP3150 an area of disturbance is bisected by a modern track, a few disconnected banks and what may be fragmentary foundations can be seen, although unsurveyable.
<4> Brookhampton is the only site in the county which presents recognisable house foundations. A number of two-roomed houses can be recognised here, but the characteristic opposing doorways and cross passages which would place them in the longhouse category seem to be absent.
<5> This site warrants further work and may prove to be worth scheduling. The comment in reference <4> is no longer valid as house foundations have been found on a few other sites.
<6> This site is still the best example of visible house foundations.
<7> Field survey observations from 1977: village earthworks clearly visible between railway track and River Dene. A deep leat runs around upper side of village site and leads down to the river.
<8> Site scheduled in 2000.","MWA1174","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 31764 50605"
"1175","Site of Brookhampton Mill, Combrook.","MON","The site of Brookhampton Mill, a watermill for which there is documentary evidence in the Medieval and Post Medieval periods. Its exact location is unknown.","<1> There was a mill here at the time of Edward IV (1461-83). 
<2> There was a watermill at Brookhampton in 1677.
<3> There is no sign of a mill on this site.","MWA1175","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 31000 50000"
"1176","Fishponds 100m S of Brookhampton","MON","Fishponds, used for the breeding and storing of fish. They are still just visible as earthworks, and are probably associated with the Medieval settlement of Brookhampton. They are situated 200m north of Butlers Marston.","<1> Some fishponds intercepted by the railway. 
<2> Vague earthworks which may have been fishponds are visible.
<3> Roman pottery was found during the clearing out of the fishponds (PRN 5170).
<4> Site scheduled in 2000.","MWA1176","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 31917 50467"
"1177","Site of Possible Windmill at Combrook","MON","Documentary evidence exists to suggest that this is the site of a windmill of Post Medieval date. It was marked on a map of 1738, but no surface trace survives. Its exact location is unknown.","<1> A windmill is marked and the field to the N is called Windmill Ground. 
<2> Both fields are planted and neither appears to have any trace of a mound.","MWA1177","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 30000 50000"
"1178","Church of St Mary and St Margaret, Combrook.","MON","The site of The Church of St Mary and St Margaret, a Medieval chapel which was largely rebuilt as a parish church in the 19th century. The chancel was rebuilt in 1831 and the nave in 1866.  It stands in Combrook.","<1> Chancel, nave with W bellcote, N and S aisles and N vestry. There was a chapel in Combrook which was consecrated between 1125 and 1150. In 1853 Combrook was constituted a separate parish. The chancel was rebuilt in 1831 and the nave in 1866. The masonry of the chancel appears to be partly ancient, but all the windows and other features are modern, the only Medieval fitting being the font.
<2> By John Gibson, 1866, but keeping and only altering the chancel of 1831. Grey and brown stone, very free Gothic. The style is of c1300. 
<3> Noted.","MWA1178","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 30780 51713"
"1179","Cross in Combrook Churchyard","MON","The remains of a Medieval cross in the churchyard of the Church of St Mary and St Margaret, Combrook.","<1> In the churchyard is the stump of the shaft of a cross on an octagonal and square base with broach stops at the angles.
<2> OS card.
<3> The cross is in a dilapidated condition, the octagonal and square base is falling apart.","MWA1179","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 30770 51721"
"118","Chapel at Middleton Hall","BLD","An oratory, a private chapel in a house.  It is Medieval in date and is located in Middleton Hall.","<1> A priest is recorded at Middleton in 1086. A chamber with a Norman window is sometimes identified as a chapel, but was probably actually a hall (PRN 117). A timber-framed chapel seems to have been added to the N of the hall by Sir Baldwin Freville, who was licenced in about 1390 to have an oratory in his manor house. It was 8.2 by 4.75 m. The chapel has been altered by later rebuilding, but a fragment of the roof survives with trefoiled and quatrefoiled framing; it included a small bell-turret at its E end, the upper part of which remains under the present roof.
<3> 1967: The chapel was not positively identified but is probably the building now occupied by the Hall caretaker.
<5> Pevsner entry.
<7> Excavation report.","MWA118","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, PRIVATE CHAPEL","","SP 19270 98120"
"1180","Site of Poss Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Moreton","MON","The possible site the Medieval shrunken village at Moreton.  Remains of the settlement are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located to the east of Little Morrell.","<1> 'Rous' list is confusing. He lists Merton, Merhul and Salemorton. But Salemorton is another name for Moreton. The hamlet of Morrell, as it is now spelt, is about half a mile from the village now called Morton (Moreton) Morrell and the air photographs show that it was once, in fact, more extensive to its E and N.
<2> No earthworks indicative of desertion can be seen, much of the land being arable, but in the field centred at SP3156 are extensive old quarries. 
<4> An aerial photograph of the field E of Grange Farm shows a series of square enclosures flanking on an E-W trackway, originally interpreted as Medieval buildings bearing some relationship to the deserted village of Little Morrell. Fieldwork and consultation with local inhabitants indicates that these marks were made by sub-surface stone walls and paving of 18th-19th century date. A gentleman of Brookside said that his grandparents recalled farm buildings at the site.
<5> Field Survey Form.","MWA1180","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, TRACKWAY, ENCLOSURE","","SP 31534 56615"
"1181","Holy Cross Church, Moreton Morrell","BLD","Holy Cross Church was originally built during the Medieval period.  Parts of the building were replaced in subsequent periods, including the top half of the tower.  The church is situated at the southern end of Moreton Morrell.","<1> A small building consisting of chancel with N vestry, nave, N porch and W tower. The church is mainly 13th century, but it is possible that the nave, from its proportions and thick walls, is of the 12th century.  No details of this date remain, but reset in the N wall of the tower is the head of a small 12th century window which may have been moved from the W wall of the nave. Most of the windows are of the 15th century or later. The upper part of the tower is of 19th century brickwork and the N porch was added at the end of that century. Several restorations, including one of 1886. Monument of 1635 in chancel.  There was a priest, and therefore a church, at Moreton in 1086.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Drawing of c.1820.
<4> Inside the church a Norman lintel and tympanum is kept.
<6> Noted on OS Card.","MWA1181","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 31050 55610"
"1182","Church of St Peter, Kineton","BLD","The Church of St Peter was originally built during the Medieval period and the tower dates to this period.  The church was partly rebuilt by Sanderson Miller in 1755, and again during the 1800s.  It stands in Kineton.","<1> Chancel with N organ chamber and vestry, nave with N and S trancepts and N aisle, and W tower. The W tower is said to date from 1315, but its W doorway is probably earlier and its windows later. The remainder of the building contains no ancient features. It was partly rebuilt by Sanderson Miller of Radway in 1775, when the trancepts and aisle were added, and again largely renovated during the period 1877-89. The organ chamber and vestry were added in 1897. The whole church is built of dark brown Hornton stone. First mentioned in the reign of Henry I (1100-35). 
<2> The W Tower is of late 13th to 15th century. Openwork battlements and pinnacles. Late 13th century W doorway. The present church, said to be a replacement or remodelling of a church built in 1755 by Sanderson Miller, dates from 1873-9. 
<4> Noted on OS Card.
<5> Photograph of the West Tower.","MWA1182","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 33570 51080"
"1183","King John's Castle, Kineton","MON","King John's Castle is a Medieval motte and bailey castle.  It survives as an earthwork, although the bailey is no longer clearly marked. Earthworks of ditches and ramparts are also visible. It is situated 600m south west of St Peter's church at Kineton.","<1> An earthwork locally known as King John's Castle. The earthworks consist of a round conical artificial mound, about 38m in diameter at its base, and with a truncated top measuring about 15m across. The mount had what Gibson describes as a broad deep ditch round it, only traces of which can now be made out. To the N and NW are fragments of ramparts and ditches. That the castle was never rebuilt in stone suggests that it was disused early. 
<2> A motte standing on rising ground above a small stream; it has evidently suffered considerably from weather erosion. It is now only about 1.8m high and is covered with large trees. There was a moderate sized bailey which was under cultivation up to a comparatively few years ago and it is no longer clearly marked. Photocopy in FI file.
<3> A motte with a ditch to the NE and possible remains of a bailey wall to the N. A slight swelling in the now disused and overgrown allotments is probably the remains of an inner bailey. 
<5> Quite a fine motte, undamaged, flat-topped about 15 inches high - also the remains of a partly ploughed out bailey (mainly under allotments).
<6> The mound is grass covered, the ditch filled with scrub. The bailey bank, though plough damaged, is still clearly visible around the N quadrant and stands c. 50cms high.
<7> The whole area of the motte and bailey apart from the top of the motte is covered with trees and undergrowth. There is a trace of a possibly deliberate running downslope on the N-NE side of the motte.
<8> Scheduling revised and the area extended.
<9> Newpaper report of the Public Enquiry.
<10> Correspondence from 1970 relating to the threat of development at the site.
<11> Report of the Public Enquiry of 1972.
<12> Correspondence from 1996.
<13> Large scale map showing the scheduled area.","MWA1183","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE AND BAILEY","","SP 32987 50939"
"1184","Site of Roman Settlement 300m E of Banbury Road Fm","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period.  It is known from finds of pottery and coins, but also stone which appears to represent former buildings.","<1> Four Constantinian coins and a coin of Claudius from a field called Bankey Meadow. 
<2> 1950: The site covered a number of fields and pottery, stone and bone were recorded. Coins have been found but these have been disturbed. A number of coins are recorded from the site including coins of Claudius II, Tetricus II, barbarous imitation of Tetricus I, Valentinian I and three of uncertain denominations.
<3> Field work was conducted on the site in 1985. Ten individual stone scatters were recorded; all appear to be building plots, including one which was richer and larger and contained much brick and tile. This larger scatter also included fine wares, the spout of a bronze 'patera' and amphora fragments. The other stone scatters are strung out in two parallel lines, as if fronting onto a street. The standard of finds is not so high: colour coated wares, Severn Valley ware and grey wares predominate. Among a pile of stones removed from the site during ploughing was the bottom stone of a rotary quern and various other pieces of burnt stone. The field to the N was under permanent pasture. However, the farmer has dug up coins, a fibula, mortaria, Samian etc while digging drains.
<4> Field survey. Ten probable buildings in field indicated by stone scatters. In some cases tile, pot, stone slates, burnt stone are associated with these probable buildings. Scatter 1 had flue and roof tile with much Samian ware.
<5> A further 44 3rd-4th century coins and a Dolphin brooch were identified in 1985. These coins were borrowed from and returned to the farmer.
<6> Finds from the site in 1985 were identified and included sherds of mortaria, Samian, Nene Valley colour coated, Oxfordshire colour coated, Fabric 6 storage jars, black burnished, shell-gritted and various other fabrics and one spindle-whorl cut out of a piece of pot.","MWA1184","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING","","SP 34998 50706"
"1185","Site of Anglo Saxon Burials at Compton Verney","MON","The site of a bank or grave mound where several burials have been uncovered.  The burials dated to the Migration period.  Jewellery dating to the same period was found with the human remains.  The site is located near Compton Verney.","<1> 'Out of a bank near... [Compton Verney]... were dug up, 1774, three skulls, lying in a row, and with them two Saxon jewels set in gold, which were probably once hung round the necks of two of the parties to whom these skulls belonged...'
<2> Bracteate of gold, with a milled or cabled border found on the neck of a skeleton at the base of a grave mound at Compton Verney. It is an obvious imitation of a sceatta and the burial can thus not be later that the last quarter of the 7th century. In the same mound was another skeleton with a second gold pendant, which is ornamented with applied gold wire, having in the centre a stone or glass-paste.
<3> Drawing of the object.
<4> 'The Banke' is marked on a drawing of Compton Verney in Dugdale at about the above grid reference. It is known that the lake was being constructed at Compton Verney in 1772 (PRN 1190) and it is possible that the burials were located during levelling associated with the construction of the lake.
<8> Both objects are now in the Ashmolean Museum.
<9> Details of the items held by the Ashmolean.","MWA1185","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, MOUND, INHUMATION","","SP 31089 52558"
"1186","Site of Possible Moat to W of Church, Moreton Morrell.","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a buiding. It dated to the Medieval period, and was situated in the area of the church at Moreton Morrell.","<1> The manor house is a 17th century and later building. 
<2> In front of the lawn are the remains of a large moat, which once extended past the church.
<3> No remains of a moat could be identified. At the suggested site is a range of three fishponds, the lowest dry and converted into a sunken garden.
<4> Exact location uncertain, whether it was to the north or the west of the church. See the OS card(3).","MWA1186","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 31074 55726"
"1187","Compton Verney Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of deserted settlement at Compton Verney which dates to the Medieval period.  The village is known from documentary evidence.  Fragments of building stone and pottery have also been recovered from the site.","<1> Deserted village centred roughly on SP3153. Rous describes it as reduced from 22 to two families. Dugdale did not know when it was depopulated, but Compton Verney House was first built in 1450. It is probable that the village was supplanted by the house. An engraved view in Dugdale shows 'elmes in the town' and their site is still pitted and abundantly covered with nettles. A court roll of 1400 shows the village still inhabited, but with a number of vacant holdings.
<2> Old Town field is centred SP3152, it is arable and dotted with the stumps of old elm trees. There are no surface indications of a former village. The field on the opposite side of the pool centred SP3153 is permanent parkland. Some disturbance is evident, but not surveyable. 
<3> Archaeology poor (C), excellent documentary evidence, with period of desertion known (1*). 
<4> C Dyer, with students of the University of Birmingham, has located the site of Compton Verney (formerly Compton Murdak) deserted village (SP3152 to SP3153). A large scatter of building stone and pottery occurs on ploughed fields, the pottery dating mainly from the 13th-15th century.
<5> C Dyer has confirmed the location of the finds mentioned in <4> as being to the east of the lake as recorded on the overlay.
<6> Part of this site has now been evaluated and the existence of Medieval settlement remains has been established (see MWA 6400). 
<7> Report places the Deserted Medieval Village in its regional, historical and archaeological context. The quality of documentary evidence for the process of desertion suggests the site has great potential for further research.
<8> Letter from C. Dyer in 1992 reporting an absence of finds on the NW side of the lake.
<9> A stone wall was recorded during Phase 2 of refurbishment at Compton Verney, in a service trench to the southeast of the house, and south of the lake. Although no dating evidence was found, it is likely that it would have belonged to a medieval building within the village of Compton Murdak.","MWA1187","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 31344 52846"
"1188","Compton Verney House","BLD","A manor house which was built about 1780 by Robert Adams on the site of an earlier house.  An archaeological evaluation at the house revealed the demolished walls of the 18th century service wings.  It is situated 900m north west of Lodge Farm","<1> The present Compton Verney house was built about 1780.  The house is a fine stone building in the Classic style erected by Robert Adam.  The main front faces north east and is divided into five bays by Corinthian pilasters; it is flanked by long wings, making the plan half H-shaped.  It occupies the site of an earlier house dating, in part, from the middle of the 15th century.  This, of which Dugdale gives a view, seems to have been built around a courtyard, with gatehouse towers; its south east elevation had four projecting chimney stacks and ten gabled dormers.
<2> The existing house is used as a weekend residence.  It is in fairly good condition, some of the top floor windows are broken and paint is peeling off outside walls.
<3> The house has recently been sold.
<5> An archaeological evaluation of two sites at Compton Verney House, one just NW of the House, the other in the grounds SE of the lake, involved background research and trial trenching. N of the house no trace was found of the medieval manor house, although walls belonging to demolished 18th century service wings were revealed. In the grounds no evidence of the expected medieval village was found although the trenches contained two undated boundary banks and ditches and a probable 18th century field drain.
<6> Historical study by S Brindle for EH.
<7> Archaeological observation of construction works and service trenches for the Art Gallery extension to the NW of the mansion house recorded wall foundations and features relating to the 18th century service wings and outbuilding, recovering evidence for several structural phases. No trace of any Medieval structure was found.
<8>  Summary note of excavation in WMA.
<9>  A Post Medieval brick paved surface was revealed during groundworks near to the stable block.
<10> Outbuildings of the Tudor manor house shown on a 17th century engraving.
<11> In 1941 old masonry foundations were observed in a trench cut to make way for a sewer that ran to the lake.  These may be the remains of the outbuilding noted in <10>.  Further foundation were noted at the same time between the bridge and the stable building but the exact location is unknown.
<12> Undated newspaper cutting.
<13> Observation of reufrbishment phase 2 at Compton Verney, with some minor works occurring within the mansion house. A fireplace, pre-dating the one shown on Adam's plan of 1761 was recorded in one of the first floor galleries. Original brick arches were recorded when the wood panelling was removed from some windows on the first floor. Original doors were also recorded in the older part of the house.","MWA1188","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 31072 52838"
"1189","Ice House 300m E of Compton Verney House","MON","The site of an icehouse which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is situated 200m east of Compton Verney House, Compton Verney.  It is built of red brick and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Ice house marked.
<2> Built of red brick with a barrel vaulted ceiling. The building is an above ground structure, but concealed by a mound of earth. It was probably built to serve the house built in 1780, suggesting a date of construction in the late 18th or early 19th century. It is now much dilapidated, part of the roof had caved in, and the walls are falling down.
<3> It is proposed to restore the icehouse; prior to this the roof was archaeologically excavated to see if any details could be recorded of its construction. No evidence for postholes on or into the surrounding stone wall was found. A further fragment of wood was recorded on the edge of the perimeter wall.
<4> Ahead of restoration proposals, an area around the icehouse was investigated. A record was made of the orginal brick dome roof which had a circular hole punched through, later infilled with broken bricks, A stone perimeter wall was found to be overlain by a mortar 'bank'.
<5> Observation of removal of rubbish from the interior of the icehouse. As part of this project, documentary research was carried out on the icehouse. The icehouse was finished in 1771-72 by Capability Brown. It is first shown on the 1818 Padley Estate map. It is believed to have gone out of use in the 1920s; it is shown as derelict on photos from the 1950s.","MWA1189","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 31327 52822"
"119","Moat at Middleton Hall","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  This moat is Medieval in date and parts of it are visible as an earthwork.  It is situated at Middleton Hall.","<1> The N forecourt of Middleton Hall is surrounded by a dry moat. 
<2> The N arm of the moat was filled in in the early 19th century. 1967: The inner face of the moat is brick or stone lined, the ditch on the SW being under plough while the E arm is mostly marshy. 1976: The E arm is wet but reed-filled. The S and W arms have been destroyed by gravel workings which have encroached on the house on those sides.
<3> The NW arm is waterfilled, the NE arm is marshy and thickly overgrown. 
<4> The moated enclosure is roughly 107 m by 64 m and the moat is up to 13 m wide and 1.5 m deep. The E arm is waterfilled; the inner face of the moat is revetted on the outside of the E arm. The S arm has been filled in and a pool created.
<5> The Moated Sites Research Group card is missing, November 2005.","MWA119","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 19255 98138"
"1190","Site of Compton Verney Church","MON","The site of a parish church built during the Medieval period and which was later used as a private chapel.  It was demolished in 1772 when the lake at Compton Verney was extended and an obelisk marks the site of the graveyard.","<1> The church is recorded in the time of King Stephen (1135-54) and in 1340 and 1535. 
<2> Although called a Parish Church in 1535, after the suppression of Warwick College in 1544 it seems to have become practically the private chapel of Compton Verney Hall, was allowed to fall into decay towards the end of the 18th century and was replaced by a new building.
<3> The church was pulled down in 1772 when the lake was made. A view of the old church in Dugdale shows a small building with a W bell-turret and no external division between chancel and nave.  A number of memorials from the old church are in the chapel.
<4> On the edge of the lake is an obelisk which marks the site of the family graveyard, formerly attached to the chapel which was pulled down in 1772 and which was replaced by the chapel to the N of the house. 
<6> The drawing in Dugdale shows a lake and suggests that the chapel was demolished when an extension to the lake was constructed.","MWA1190","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 31138 52829"
"1191","Chapel at Compton Verney","BLD","The chapel at Compton Verney, built in the 1772 in the Italian Classic style, to replace the Medieval parish church.  It now houses the 16th century memorials which were formally kept in the original church.","<1> Built in 1772 by Lancelot 'Capability' Brown. A plain rectangle with arched windows, a Venetian E window, and a front with niches and pediments. The bellcote may be by Gibson. Monuments to the Verney family from the 16th century onwards.
<2> Built in the Italian Classic style. The windows used to contain 16th century stained glass from the Medieval church but this has been removed.
<3> Noted.
<4> Noted on OS Card.","MWA1191","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 31016 52875"
"1192","Bridge 200m E of Compton Verney House","MON","An 18th century stone bridge built for the private drive to the house in the landscape park at Compton Verney. It is now used only as a footbridge. It is situated 250m east of the church at Compton Verney.","<1> A stone bridge which carries the drive over Compton Pool. Stone bridge of three arches with 19th century balustraded parapet. Possibly by Adam.
<2> The bridge is little used today; the drive is no longer in use for vehicles and the bridge is only used as a footbridge. Although intact the bridge does not appear to be entirely structurally sound.
<3> The excavation of two trial holes on Compton Verney Park Bridge revealed the original rubble infill of the bridge but no early carriageway surfaces survived. There was also evidence that the parapets may have been replaced.
<4> Three arched bridge for drive over Compton Pools, planned and executed by Capability Brown, possibly to Adam's design 1770-72. One of a contemporary pair.
<5> Early undated scheduling record.
<6> Letter about sphinxes on the bridge.
<7> Further letter concerning the shinxes. A drawing dated 1953 in The Birmingham Post shows the phinxes still in situ.","MWA1192","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 31270 52893"
"1193","Bridge 200m S of Compton Verney House","MON","An 18th century public road bridge, built of stone, and possibly by Adam, and associated with the landscape park at Compton Verney. It is still in use as a road bridge, and is situated 300m south east of the church at Compton Verney.","<1> A bridge carrying the public road over Compton Pool. An 18th century stone bridge of five arches. Possibly by Adam.
<2> The bridge is as described and still in regular use.
<3> Built during the creation of the landscaped park, one of a contemporary pair of bridges over the lakes.","MWA1193","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 31113 52593"
"1194","Site of Cemetery to S of Compton Verney House","MON","The site of a cemetery which was in use during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It was attached to the old church at Compton Verney and is marked as a disused grave yard on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906.","<1> This is the site of the burial ground for the old Church of  Compton Verney (WA 1190).  Gravestones are evident in the disused burial ground.
<2> Grave Yard (site of) is marked on the 1906 O.S. map.
<3> There are no longer any gravestones on the site of the burial ground.  There are no surface remains and nothing marks the spot.","MWA1194","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 31122 52774"
"1195","Site of Manor House at Little Kineton","MON","The site of a manor house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It was pulled down in 1790 with the intention of building a new house, but this was never completed.  It was situated in Little Kineton.","<1> The manor house at Little Kineton, a fine building of Elizabethan origin with additions made in 1720, was pulled down in 1790 by Richard Hill, who began a new house which was never completed.","MWA1195","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 33000 50000"
"1196","Kineton Windmill","BLD","Kineton Windmill, the remains of an 18th century mill. All the machinery has gone but the building has been restored. It stands 1km to the north west of Kineton, near Windmill Farm.","<1> Tower mill. Derelict stone tower, originally lined and now much patched with brick, in poor condition. Slight barrel shape; metal sheeted dome cap, remains of iron curb and rack; empty except for floors and two water tanks under caps. Small, four storey, late 18th century. Had two pairs of stones. Sails off and ceased work late 19th century. Possibly used as dwelling and used as water tower in the mid 20th century.
<2> Derelict. Walls standing but cracked and in disrepair. None of the machinery remains, but the dome cap is still intact. 
<3> Now restored by MSC team. No sails, roof rebuilt. Brickwork is in good order.","MWA1196","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL, MILL","","SP 32500 51700"
"1197","Site of Poss Deserted Settlement 200m SE of Hill Fm","MON","The site of a possible Medieval deserted settlement.  The site is located on the east side of Alderminster.","<1> Area that the Rev Pugh of Alderminster thought might be site of deserted village of 'Aeldrahame'. A site visit found  ridge and furrow over area and stone there probably natural outcrop. 30th October 1961.
<2> Letter introducing the theory of the Rev Pugh, with mention of building foundations, reports of a church at the site in AD 549, and another of a millstone repaired there in 1016.","MWA1197","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 23375 48689"
"1198","Site of Battle of Edge Hill","MON","The site of the Battle of Edge Hill, October 23rd 1642.  It was the opening battle of the Civil War with the Royalists led by the King and the Parliamentarians by the Earl of Essex.  The battle was fought in the area between Edge Hill and Kineton.","<1> The Battle of Edge Hill, October 23rd 1642, was the opening battle of the Civil War with the Royalists led by the King and the Parliamentarians by the Earl of Essex. The battle is often described as a draw, but was really a victory for the King.
<2> OS Card.
<3> Plan on OS Card.
<4> The battlefield was searched with a metal detector producing 52 musket balls and one cannon ball.
<5> Plan in WMBFI File.
<6> Photograph in WMBFI File.
<7> The site of the Battle of Edgehill (1642) is now recorded on the English Heritage Register of Battlefields.  The Royalists occupied the ridge of Edgehill with approx 14 000 men, while the Parliamentarians, with almost equal numbers, were deployed south east of Kineton.
<8> Annotated map of battlefield.
<9> Interim report on The Edgehill Battlefield Survey, 2004-2006. Findspot information included.
<10> Metal detector survey of a development site within the Registered Battlefield. A scatter of finds dating from the 17th to 20th centuries was recorded. A single musket ball was the only find which was porbably from the battle.","MWA1198","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATTLEFIELD","","SP 35702 49117"
"1198","Site of Battle of Edge Hill","MON","The site of the Battle of Edge Hill, October 23rd 1642.  It was the opening battle of the Civil War with the Royalists led by the King and the Parliamentarians by the Earl of Essex.  The battle was fought in the area between Edge Hill and Kineton.","<1> The Battle of Edge Hill, October 23rd 1642, was the opening battle of the Civil War with the Royalists led by the King and the Parliamentarians by the Earl of Essex. The battle is often described as a draw, but was really a victory for the King.
<2> OS Card.
<3> Plan on OS Card.
<4> The battlefield was searched with a metal detector producing 52 musket balls and one cannon ball.
<5> Plan in WMBFI File.
<6> Photograph in WMBFI File.
<7> The site of the Battle of Edgehill (1642) is now recorded on the English Heritage Register of Battlefields.  The Royalists occupied the ridge of Edgehill with approx 14 000 men, while the Parliamentarians, with almost equal numbers, were deployed south east of Kineton.
<8> Annotated map of battlefield.
<9> Interim report on The Edgehill Battlefield Survey, 2004-2006. Findspot information included.
<10> Metal detector survey of a development site within the Registered Battlefield. A scatter of finds dating from the 17th to 20th centuries was recorded. A single musket ball was the only find which was porbably from the battle.","MWA1198","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATTLEFIELD","","SP 35702 49117"
"1199","Enclosure 400m SW of Church","MON","A rectangular enclosure is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is of unknown date.  It is divided internally into three compartments.  The enclosure is situated 200m south of Ratley.","<1> Photographs show three sides of a probable rectangular enclosure formed of banks. The enclosure is divided into three by internal banks and is situated on a N facing slope. Its extreme regularity almost suggests a recent date, although there is no obvious explanation for the enclosure. At the top of the field the banks are cut by a hollow way which follows the field boundary.
<3> The enclosures also show on air photographs, although these do not help to interpret the site.","MWA1199","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 38172 47061"
"12","Flander's Hall, Foul End, Kingsbury","BLD","Flander's Hall, a house built of brick with stone dressings which was constructed during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 1km west of Foul End.","<1> Late 17th century brick and stone dressings of H-shape and two storeys.  Tall narrow windows of brick with wooden casement frames.  Hipped, old tile roof.  The stone doorway has a bolection moulded architrave with an entablature.  Contains an internal spy window. 
<2> The house is reportedly well looked after.
<3> Photograph.","MWA12","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 23050 94650"
"120","Site of Middleton Park","MON","The site of a deer park in which deer were kept for hunting.  It was Medieval in date and situated to the north and south of Middleton Hall.","<1> Philip Marmion constructed a deerleap here in the 13th century.
<2> Leland records a park in his Itinerary which belonged to Sir John Willoughby. This park is marked by Dugdale and Speed, but is now probably disparked.
<3> Middleton Park is marked by Dugdale and Speed. It was extant in 1247 when it was recorded as being enclosed by a deer leap which was built by Philip Marmion. The park exists now in name only. No pale remains.","MWA120","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 19114 98361"
"1200","Possible Fishponds 300m SW of Church","MON","The site of possible fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are still visible as earthworks, and probably date to the Medieval period. They are situated 300m south west of the church at Ratley.","<1> Possible fishponds situated in a valley. A dam possibly divided a pair of fishponds and a bank marks out the E extent of the ponds.","MWA1200","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 38182 47111"
"12001","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing in Middleton Parish","MON","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing in Middleton Parish to the north west of Middleton Hall","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing mapped as part of the English Heritage NationaL Mapping Project.  There are other features in the same area such as the deer park (PRN 6269) and ditched feaures (PRN 315).  The ploughing certaily overlays the ditched features but its relationship with the remains of the deer park are uncertain.","MWA12001","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 19273 98687"
"12002","Ridge and furrow in Middleton Parish","MON","A group of fields with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing surrounding the White Farm House at Hunts Green, Middleton CP","<1> Ridge and furrow mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12002","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 18381 97402"
"12004","Ridge and Furrow in the parish of Middleton","MON","A group of fields to the west of Lower Farm with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing","<1><2> Ridge and furrow ploughing mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12004","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 19291 96962"
"12005","Rectilinear feature near Curdwoth Bottom Lock","MON","Rectilinear feature to the south west of Curdwoth Bottom Lock seen as crop marks on aerial photographs.","<1>  Rectilinear feature to the west of Curdwoth Bottom Lock seen as crop marks on aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)  They appear to be  remains of field boundaries, possibly modern but not shown on early mapping.","MWA12005","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD BOUNDARY, BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH","","SP 19826 96987"
"12006","Possible Prehistoric linear features","MON","Undated  linear features are visible as a crop marks on aerial photographs.  The site lies 200m south of Kingsbury Swivel Bridge on the eastern side of the canal.","<1> Features mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)
<2>  It is possible that the crop marks have been caused my modern agricultural processes.","MWA12006","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 20202 97199"
"12007","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing in Middleton Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing seen as earthworks in fields on both sides of the Birmingham to Fazely canal approximately 0.5Km north of Kingsbury Swivel Bridge. Middleton","<1> Extent of ridge and furrow ploughing mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)  Ridges in field to east of the canal visible on latest photography available","MWA12007","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20194 97801"
"12008","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing in Middleton Parish","MON","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing in a single field to the south of Brick Kiln Lane. Middleton","<1> Extent of ridge and furrow ploughing mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12008","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 18499 96627"
"12009","Pit surrounded by earth bank","MON","A pit surrounded by an earth bank is evident on aerial photographs to the south of Brick Kiln Lane near the old brick works. Middleton","<1> Pit mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)  No evidence to support any assignment of function, although there are examples of all three monument types (marl pit, brick earth pits and bomb crater) in the survey area","MWA12009","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT, BOMB CRATER, BRICKEARTH PIT","","SP 18631 96748"
"1201","Possible Round Barrow 400m SE of Field Farm","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  The barrow is probably of Bronze Age date.  It is located 500m south east of Poole's Wood.","<1> Two beorg features, probably barrows rather than hills, are recorded on the W boundary of Oldberrow in a pre-Conquest charter (see also PRN 5171). Each is described as Stanbeorge - 'Stone Barrow'. The most S 'barrow' probably lay at the highest point on the Morton Bagot-Oldberrow boundary, at the above grid reference. There are no signs of a tumulus but it may be significant that the boundary changes direction at this point.
<2> The field name here in 1839 was 'Near Hanbury', a name which may be traced back to 'Fanburrows' in a glebe terrier of 1714, a direct corruption of the Old English form. The field name 'Stanberries', recorded beside the same boundary in Morton in 1714, confirms this location.
<3> Confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA1201","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 11244 65961"
"1201","Possible Round Barrow 400m SE of Field Farm","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  The barrow is probably of Bronze Age date.  It is located 500m south east of Poole's Wood.","<1> Two beorg features, probably barrows rather than hills, are recorded on the W boundary of Oldberrow in a pre-Conquest charter (see also PRN 5171). Each is described as Stanbeorge - 'Stone Barrow'. The most S 'barrow' probably lay at the highest point on the Morton Bagot-Oldberrow boundary, at the above grid reference. There are no signs of a tumulus but it may be significant that the boundary changes direction at this point.
<2> The field name here in 1839 was 'Near Hanbury', a name which may be traced back to 'Fanburrows' in a glebe terrier of 1714, a direct corruption of the Old English form. The field name 'Stanberries', recorded beside the same boundary in Morton in 1714, confirms this location.
<3> Confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA1201","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 11244 65961"
"12010","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing in Kingsbury Parish","MON","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing in a single field 200m to the northwest of Bodymoor Heath Bridge. Kingsbury.","<1> Extent of ridge and furrow ploughing mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP) The rig is narrow (5-6m from furrow to furrow), very straight and there is a broad headland on the north western edge of the field, which indicates that a mecdhanical plough may have been used to cultivate the field.","MWA12010","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, STEAM PLOUGHED RIG","","SP 19702 96509"
"12011","Earthworks adjacent to the Birmingham-Fazeley canal at Bodymoor Heath","MON","Earthworks on the eastern side of the Birmingham-Fazeley canal 125m north of Bodymoor Heath Bridge","<1> A roughly rectangular hollow area which appears to be connected to the nearby road by a linear depression. mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12011","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAND PIT, MARL PIT","","SP 19935 96372"
"12012","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Middleton Parish","MON","A group of fields in the Belfry Golf centre with Ridge and Furrow ploughing seen as earthworks","<1> Ridge and Furrow ploughing in the Belfry Golf course seen as earthworks mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12012","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 18334 95615"
"12013","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Kingsbury Parish","MON","Two fields to the west of Helmlington Bridge with earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing","<1> A single field to the west of Helmlington Bridge with earthwork remains of ridge and Furrow ploughing mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12013","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21319 95418"
"12014","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Kingsbury Parish","MON","Aerial photograhs show a group of fields close to Drakenage Farm with earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing","<1> A group of fields close to Drakenage Farm have earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12014","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22264 95364"
"12015","Water management in fields near Drakenage Farm, Kingsbury","MON","A complex of ditches are evident on aerial photographs in fields near Drakenage Farm, Kingsbury","<1> A complex of ditches are evident on aerial photographs in fields near Drakenage Farm, Kingsbury mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12015","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, DRAINAGE DITCH, DRAINAGE SYSTEM","","SP 22365 95276"
"12016","Ridge and furrow in Kingsbury Parish","MON","A single field between the railway and Drakenage Farm, Kingsbury with ridge and furrow evident as earthworks on recent aerial photographs","A single field between the railway and Drakenage Farm with ridge and furrow evident as earthworks on recent aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12016","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21983 95055"
"12017","Ridge and furrow in Kingsbury Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow in a single field 400m to the south east of Drakenage Farm","<1> Ridge and furrow in a single field 400m to the south east of Drakenage Farm mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12017","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22583 94947"
"12018","Ridge and furrow in Kingsbury Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow in a single field imeadiately to the north of Bodymoor Green Farm","<1> Ridge and furrow in a single field imeadiately to the north of Boodymoor Green Farm mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12018","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22247 94780"
"12019","Ridge and furrow in Kingsbury Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow in a single field 250m to the south of Bodymoor Green Farm","<1> Ridge and furrow in a single field 250m to the south of Bodymoor Green Farm mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12019","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22245 94386"
"1202","Hobditch Causeway","MON","A linear feature, possibly part of a boundary, known as Hobditch Causeway, is visible as an earthwork.  It is probably of Iron age or Roman date.  It is located near Dean's Green.","<1> A linear earthwork 15m wide and 1m high with a ditch on either side. It runs for about 1.1 km ENE from the hamlet of Dean's Green to the River Alne. A cutting was taken at SP1368 and indicated that the earthwork was the agger of a previously unknown Roman road. It was composed of local red clay thrown up from the ditches and capped with a layer of gravel. Evidence of Romano British occupation from the side ditches (PRN 4791).
<2> The section has been completed. From S to N the earthwork consists of a roughly V-shaped ditch 5.2m wide and 2.1m deep. An embankment more than 15m wide, surviving to a height of just under 1.5m, with a more U-shaped ditch to the N, 5.5m wide and 2m deep. Both ditches seem to have been recut a number of times. The fill of the S ditch, above the bottom 0.6m, contained much Romano British occupation debris. The N ditch contained water-borne sand and silt and two tips of occupation debris. In both ditches the pottery is of two distinct phases - late 2nd century and 4th century. No finds from the primary silt. A series of trenches located a further V-shaped ditch parallel to the embankment and 20m to the S. This was 2.7m wide and 1.4m deep. This appears to have been a drainage ditch to the S of a gravel road c5.8m wide. The ditch was backfilled soon after construction.
<3> 1971: A new section revealed two ditches, but the ditch sequence was quite different from that in the early section. The site may be multiphased. 
<4> The earthwork probably represents a Roman road. However, the double/triple bank between Dean's Green and Tanworth Lane gives the impression of a defensive barrier.
<5> First excavation report (1965-1969).
<6> 1978: A trench was cut across the ploughed-down remains of the S bank. A pebble layer may represent the foundation of the bank. This bank was later cut into by buildings. 
<7> A broad double-ditched embankment with the significant name 'Hobditch'. It appears to be too wide and pretentious to be considered a Roman road.
<8> Partly bivallate linear earthwork, of uncertain date and purpose, standing some 2m high.
<9> Note on excavations reported in WMANS 21 (1978).
<10> 1987: Further lengths of this major boundary system were located. The date and significance of the earthworks are uncertain. Whether it is more closely comparable to the so-called 'territorial oppida' or linear ditch systems of the 'Jurassic spine' is uncertain.
<11> Excavation undertaken in 1987 in advance of the construction of the M40 motorway confirmed that a continuous hedge at Tapster Lane, Lapworth, overlay part of the Hobditch earthwork. A single C-14 date of 2530 +/- 90 BP was obtained from an associated ditch. This suggests that the earthwork is pre-Roman but it cannot be regarded as a definite date for the monument.
Survey work indicated traces of two other possible alignments of earthworks which may show that hobditch forms part of a territorial earthwork complex. However, a second excavation at Nuthurst Lane, Hockley Heath (SP 1471), failed to to confirm one of the possible alignments.
<12> Plans.
<13> Correspondence from 1972.
<14> List of finds from 1971. Six sherds, one RB, three Medieval, two unidentified, and a piece of ironwork.
<15> Undated site descriptions.
<16> Photocopies of maps.
<17> Field survey form from 1971.
<18> Correspondence from 1982 in relation to protecting the site.
<19> Correspondence from 1983.
<20> Correspondence from 1984.
<21> Geophysical surveys carried out in 1985 produced no helpful data.
<22> Archival correspondence from 1986.
<23> Estate agent's brochure for the sale of Merryman's Farm in 1987.
<24> Correspondence relating to the sale in <23>.
<25> Correspondence and a short report from 1988 and 1997 with personal recollections of the excavations in the 1960s.
<26> Copy of a letter from EH about protection of the site.","MWA1202","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY","","SP 13865 68832"
"1202","Hobditch Causeway","MON","A linear feature, possibly part of a boundary, known as Hobditch Causeway, is visible as an earthwork.  It is probably of Iron age or Roman date.  It is located near Dean's Green.","<1> A linear earthwork 15m wide and 1m high with a ditch on either side. It runs for about 1.1 km ENE from the hamlet of Dean's Green to the River Alne. A cutting was taken at SP1368 and indicated that the earthwork was the agger of a previously unknown Roman road. It was composed of local red clay thrown up from the ditches and capped with a layer of gravel. Evidence of Romano British occupation from the side ditches (PRN 4791).
<2> The section has been completed. From S to N the earthwork consists of a roughly V-shaped ditch 5.2m wide and 2.1m deep. An embankment more than 15m wide, surviving to a height of just under 1.5m, with a more U-shaped ditch to the N, 5.5m wide and 2m deep. Both ditches seem to have been recut a number of times. The fill of the S ditch, above the bottom 0.6m, contained much Romano British occupation debris. The N ditch contained water-borne sand and silt and two tips of occupation debris. In both ditches the pottery is of two distinct phases - late 2nd century and 4th century. No finds from the primary silt. A series of trenches located a further V-shaped ditch parallel to the embankment and 20m to the S. This was 2.7m wide and 1.4m deep. This appears to have been a drainage ditch to the S of a gravel road c5.8m wide. The ditch was backfilled soon after construction.
<3> 1971: A new section revealed two ditches, but the ditch sequence was quite different from that in the early section. The site may be multiphased. 
<4> The earthwork probably represents a Roman road. However, the double/triple bank between Dean's Green and Tanworth Lane gives the impression of a defensive barrier.
<5> First excavation report (1965-1969).
<6> 1978: A trench was cut across the ploughed-down remains of the S bank. A pebble layer may represent the foundation of the bank. This bank was later cut into by buildings. 
<7> A broad double-ditched embankment with the significant name 'Hobditch'. It appears to be too wide and pretentious to be considered a Roman road.
<8> Partly bivallate linear earthwork, of uncertain date and purpose, standing some 2m high.
<9> Note on excavations reported in WMANS 21 (1978).
<10> 1987: Further lengths of this major boundary system were located. The date and significance of the earthworks are uncertain. Whether it is more closely comparable to the so-called 'territorial oppida' or linear ditch systems of the 'Jurassic spine' is uncertain.
<11> Excavation undertaken in 1987 in advance of the construction of the M40 motorway confirmed that a continuous hedge at Tapster Lane, Lapworth, overlay part of the Hobditch earthwork. A single C-14 date of 2530 +/- 90 BP was obtained from an associated ditch. This suggests that the earthwork is pre-Roman but it cannot be regarded as a definite date for the monument.
Survey work indicated traces of two other possible alignments of earthworks which may show that hobditch forms part of a territorial earthwork complex. However, a second excavation at Nuthurst Lane, Hockley Heath (SP 1471), failed to to confirm one of the possible alignments.
<12> Plans.
<13> Correspondence from 1972.
<14> List of finds from 1971. Six sherds, one RB, three Medieval, two unidentified, and a piece of ironwork.
<15> Undated site descriptions.
<16> Photocopies of maps.
<17> Field survey form from 1971.
<18> Correspondence from 1982 in relation to protecting the site.
<19> Correspondence from 1983.
<20> Correspondence from 1984.
<21> Geophysical surveys carried out in 1985 produced no helpful data.
<22> Archival correspondence from 1986.
<23> Estate agent's brochure for the sale of Merryman's Farm in 1987.
<24> Correspondence relating to the sale in <23>.
<25> Correspondence and a short report from 1988 and 1997 with personal recollections of the excavations in the 1960s.
<26> Copy of a letter from EH about protection of the site.","MWA1202","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY","","SP 13865 68832"
"12020","Ridge and furrow in Kingsbury Parish","MON","A group of 10 fields to the north of the Pump House, Halloughton, Kingsbury with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing","<1> A group of 10 fields to the north of the Pump House, Halloughton, Kingsbury with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12020","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22854 94144"
"12021","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","Three fields to the west of the B4098 Coventry Road Halloughton, Nether Whitacre with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing","<1> Three fields to the west of the B4098 Coventry Road Halloughton, Nether Whitacre with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12021","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22087 94290"
"12022","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","Three fields to the east of the B4098 Coventry Road, Halloughton, Nether Whitacre with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing","<1> Three fields to the east of the B4098 Coventry Road, Halloughton, Nether Whitacre with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12022","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22435 94061"
"12024","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","A large area of fields to the east of Halloughton and to the north of the B4098 Coventry Road have evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing","<1> A large area of fields to the east of Halloughton and to the north of the B4098 Coventry Road showing evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12024","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 23119 93510"
"12025","Water management in fields near Halloughton, Nether Whitacre","MON","A complex of ditches are evident on aerial photographs in fields near Halloughton, Nether Whitacre.","<1> A complex of ditches are evident on aerial photographs in fields near Halloughton, Nether Whitacre mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12025","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAINAGE DITCH, DRAINAGE SYSTEM","","SP 23174 93697"
"12026","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","A field immediately to the north of the Halloughton Grange, Nether Whitacre with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing","<1> A fields to the north of the Halloughton Grange, Nether Whitacre with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12026","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22238 93797"
"12027","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","A group of six fields to the south of the B4098 near Halloughton Grange, Nether Whitacre with earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing still evident on current aerial photographs","<1> A group of six fields to the south of the B4098 near Halloughton Grange, Nether Whitacre with earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing still evident on current aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12027","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22388 93477"
"12028","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","A group of 3 fields adjacent to The Lagoes, Nether Whitacre with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","<1> A group of 3 fields adjacent to The Lagoes, Nether Whitacre evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on current aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12028","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22653 93117"
"12029","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","A group of 5 fields adjacent to the north of Nether Whitacre with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","<12> A group of 5 fields adjacent to the north of Nether Whitacre with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12029","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 23013 93121"
"1203","Possible site of Watermill 600m N of Botley Hill Fm","MON","The possible site of a Medieval watermill 700m north east of Hobditch Coppice. Archaeological work uncovered ditches, possibly the remains of a watercourse associated with the mill.  They contained Medieval pottery.  Part of a sandstone millstone was also found.","<1> A small excavation was undertaken on what was thought to be part of Hobditch. An area 4m by 11m was opened up. A number of ditches were found and Medieval pottery was recovered from all ditch layers. Part of a sandstone millstone was also found. From the pottery, phase 1 of the ditch would appear to have started in the late 12th century or early 13th century. The dating of Phase 2 is not certain, although it may be associated with some of the late 13th/early 14th century pottery. The period 1 ditch carried a fair quantity of water from the foot of Mows Hill to the river. A dam (PRN 1211) would have provided a sizeable head of water in this leat. Several mills are referred to from 1330 onwards on the River Alne and it is likely that this leat fed a watermill. In Period 2 the leat was allowed to silt and a bank was built up.  This was probably part of a water control system.","MWA1203","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, MILLSTONE, WATERCOURSE","","SP 14058 68960"
"12030","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","Short lengths of ridge and furow earthworks are preserved along the eastern side of the railway between the track and the boundary fence near Nether Whitacre Heath.","<1> Short lengths of ridge and furow earthworks are preserved along the eastern side of the railway between the track and the boundary fence near Nether Whitacre Heath. mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12030","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21979 93256"
"12031","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","Short lengths of ridge and furow earthworks are preserved along the eastern side of the railway between the track and the boundary fence to the south west of Bodymoor Green Farm,   Nether Whitacre.","<1> Short lengths of ridge and furow eartworks are preserved along the eastern side of the railway between the track and the boundary fence to the south west of Bodymoor Green Farm,   Nether Whitacre. mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12031","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21948 94240"
"12032","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","A group of fields to the east of the river Tame between Marston and Bodymoor Green show evidence of ridge and furrow on arial photographs.  The area is now under water following mineral extraction","<1>A group of fields to the east of the river Tame between Marston and Bodymoor Green show evidence of ridge and furrow on arial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12032","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21566 94889"
"12033","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","A field to the north of Coton Bridge, Nether Whitacre with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.  This area is now partially under water following mineral extraction.","<1> A field to the north of Coton Bridge, Nether Whitacre with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12033","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21461 94340"
"12034","Water management in fields near Halloughton, Nether Whitacre","MON","A complex of ditches are evident on aerial photographs in fields to the south of Middle Lane and the west of Bakehouse Lane, Whitacre Heath, Nether Whitacre","<1>A complex of ditches are evident on aerial photographs in fields to the south of Middle Lane and the west of Bakehouse Lane, Whitacre Heath, Nether Whitacre mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12034","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, DRAINAGE SYSTEM","","SP 22388 92757"
"12035","Pit alignments, ditches and circular feature to the North of Lea Marston, Lea Marston Parish","MON","Two parallel pit alignments that in places become continuous ditches, a third ditch set 40m to the east of the pit alignments and a diffusely defined circular feature, which may be a degraded ring ditch, appear on aerial photographs. Area has been used for mineral extraction and has been landscaped.","<1> Two parallel pit alignments that in places become continuous ditches, a third ditch set 40m to the east of the pit alignments and a diffusely defined circular feature, which may be a degraded ring ditch, appear on aerial photographs. Area has been used for mineral extraction and has been landscaped.  The linear features dissapear as they cross the northern field boundary but shorter lengths of pit alignments and ditches are evident 50m to the north and appear to be continuations of the longer features.","MWA12035","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MULTIPLE DITCH SYSTEM, DITCHED ENCLOSURE, PIT ALIGNMENT, RING DITCH, INTERRUPTED DITCH SYSTEM","","SP 20561 94036"
"12036","Ridge and furrow in Lea Marston Parish","MON","A group of fields to the north of Blackgreaves farm Lea Marston with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing","<1> A group of fields to the north of Blackgreaves farm Lea Marston with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughingmapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12036","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 19825 94222"
"12037","Ridge and furrow in Lea Marston Parish","MON","Two fields adjacent to Mullensgrove Farm, Lea Marston with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing evident on aerial photographs.","<1> Two fields adjacent to Mullensgrove Farm, Lea Marston with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing evident on aerial photographs.","MWA12037","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 19323 94144"
"12038","Charcoal manufacturing sites in Curdworth Parish","MON","The remains of charcoal manufacturing sites appear as dark, roughly circular soil marks on aerial photographs near Dunton Hall, Curdworth.","<1> The remains charcoal manufacturing sites appear as dark, roughly circular soil marks on aerial photographs near Dunton Hall, Curdworth mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP).","MWA12038","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHARCOAL BURNERS SITE","","SP 19294 93525"
"12039","Charcoal manufacturing sites in Wishaw Parish","MON","The remains of a charcoal manufacturing sites appear as dark, roughly circular soil marks on aerial photographs near The Wilderness, Wishaw.","<1> The remains of a charcoal manufacturing sites appear as dark, roughly circular soil marks on aerial photographs near The Wilderness, Wishaw.    On early maps (1955 edition) the area with the cropmarks is shown as beeing wooded.","MWA12039","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHARCOAL BURNERS SITE","","SP 18115 94048"
"1204","Linear Earthwork at Mows Hill Coppice","MON","A linear feature of unknown date, which is visible as an earthwork.  It is located 350m west of Mows Hill Road.","<1> In Mows Hills Coppice is a bank c.80 yards long and 40 wide with two ditches and lying in a direction NNW.  Bears a resemblence to Hobditch Causeway.
<2> Investigation in the area has suggested the earthworks are connected with game bird rearing.  Two ponds were located and may be associated with quarry activity. 
<3> A site visit showed the coppice to be very overgrown, but the bank was still traced for a short distance.  The two ditches were slightly wet under foot.  It is not possible to make a positive association between this site and Hobditch Causeway.","MWA1204","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 14128 69481"
"12040","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","A group of fields in and arround Whitacre Heath, Nether Whitacre on both sides of the railway with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1> A group of fields in and around Whitacre Heath, Nether Whitacre on both sides of the railway with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP).","MWA12040","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22026 92680"
"12041","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","Two fields 250m north east of Heathfield Farm, Whitacre Heath, Whitacre show evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","Two fields 250m north east of Heathfield Farm, Whitacre Heath, Whitacre show evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aeial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12041","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21505 92956"
"12042","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","Two fields 250m north east of Oaktree Farm, Whitacre Heath, Whitacre show evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","Two fields 250m north east of Oaktree Farm, Whitacre Heath, Whitacre show evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aeial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12042","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21646 93190"
"12043","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","A field, now a sports ground, Whitacre Heath, Whitacre shows evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","A field, now a sports ground, Whitacre Heath, Whitacre shows evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12043","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21791 92982"
"12044","Ridge and furrow in Nether Whitacre Parish","MON","A field adjacent to Oaktree Farm, Whitacre Heath, Whitacre shows evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","A field adjacent to Oaktree Farm, Whitacre Heath, Whitacre shows evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12044","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21665 93446"
"12046","Ring ditch and linear features in Curdworth Parish","MON","A ring ditch and linear features 350m to the north west of Newlands Farm, Curdworth are evident as crop marks on aerial photographs","<1> A ring ditch and linear features 350m to the north west of Newlands Farm, Curdworth are evident as crop marks on aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP).  The ring ditch is oval and very faint which may point to it being a result of modern agricultural practices.  The southern linear features look like field bondaries and may also be modern or late prehistoric.  The large northern linear feature is a peculiar form and may be a reflection of the underlying geology.","MWA12046","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, RING DITCH","","SP 19034 92567"
"12048","Water management features, Lea Marston","MON","A complex of ditches, which appear to have been engineered to manage water flow across a large area defined by a loop of the River Tame are evident on aerial photographs.","<1> A complex of ditches, which appear to have been engineered to manage water flow across a large area defined by a loop of the River Tame are evident on aerial photographs.  Early maps indicate that there were a series of sluices upstream and downstream of the site would have provided an ability to control water flow through the area.  A bank is evident beside the river which may be recent flood prevention measures.","MWA12048","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATER MEADOW, DRAINAGE DITCH","","SP 21467 92037"
"12049","Abandoned Rail track","MON","Rail track abandoned due to its acute bend is evident as an embankment and distinct boundaries","<1> Rail track abandoned due to its acute bend is evident as an embankment and distinct boundaries mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12049","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 21844 91854"
"1205","Mound of Danzey Mill","MON","The remains of a windmill which was in use from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period.  The base and platform are still visible 700m south east of Danzey Green.  The rest of the windmill was removed and rebuilt at Avoncroft Museum.","<1> Post Mill. Midland type brick round-house. Believed to be built on site of older post mill by 1830. Four common sails, one pair of stones, wooden machinery, ladder and tailpole with winch and cartwheel. New sail stock 1866, but mill probably ceased working 1874 when sail blew off. Condition deteriorated badly from 1940s onwards. Remains taken down 1969 and reconstructed at Avoncroft Museum. 
<2> The remains now comprise a large square platform c12 by 12m standing just below the brow of the hill; the platform has been built up on the S and W where the hill falls away. The stone foundations of the windmill base can be clearly seen near the N edge of the platform.
<3> Correspondence from 1964.","MWA1205","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 12942 69193"
"12051","Ridge and Furrow in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","A group of 9 fields adjacent to Lower Farm, which is located between the A46 road to the north and Brandon Lane to the south, show evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1> A group of 9 fields adjacent to Lower Farm, which is located between the A46 road to the north and Brandon Lane to the south, show evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.The area was mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12051","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 37173 75918"
"12052","Ridge and Furrow in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","A group of 3 fields adjacent to Lower Farm and to the south of Brandon Lane , show evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1> A group of 3 fields adjacent to Lower Farm and to the south of Brandon Lane show evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12052","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 37386 75736"
"12053","A group of ditches in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","A group of ditches can be seen on aerial photographs to the east of the A46 and to the south of Black Spinney.","<1> A group of ditches that can be seen on aerial photographs to the east of the A46 and to the south of Black Spinney were mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)  The southern most may be the remains of a field  boundary shown on early Ordinance Survey Maps.  The remaining ditches do not form any coherent pattern and may be post medieval drainage ditches.","MWA12053","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH","","SP 37698 76328"
"12054","Ridge and Furrow in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","A group of 5 fields adjacent to Old Hare covert, which is located to the to south of Brandons Grounds Farm, show cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1> A group of 5 fields adjacent to Old Hare covert which is located to the south of Brandons Grounds Farm show cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs. These were mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12054","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38077 75630"
"12055","Ridge and Furrow in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","A group of 3 fields south of  Old Hare covert and to the north of the river Avon show cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1> A group of 3 fields south of Old Hare Covert and to the north of the river Avon show cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12055","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38038 75402"
"12056","Bomb craters in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","Bomb craters are evident as earth works between Old Hare Covert and the River Avon on aerial photographs","<1> Bomb craters evident between Old Hare Covert and the River Avon on aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP) Presumably these features are a result of WWII bombing of the industrial complex between Whitley and Ryton.  Aerial photography taken after the 1950's show that these features have been infilled.","MWA12056","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMB CRATER","","SP 37784 75388"
"12057","Linear feature and pit alignment","MON","A Linear feature and pit alignment are evient on aerial photographs.  The features are located 300m to the north of Old Hare Covert","<1> Undated linear feature and pit alignmen tshows on aerial photographs. It is possiblythat  these featues extended  to the E but have been destroyed by gravel extraction. The features were mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12057","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 38107 75792"
"12058","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","Ridge and Furrow ploughing between Old Hare Covert and the river Avon evident as cropmarks and earthworks on aerial photographs","<1> Ridge and Furrow ploughing between Old Hare Covert and the river Avon evident as cropmarks and earthworks on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12058","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38713 75340"
"12059","Linear ditch the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","A linear ditch orientated approximateley in an east-west direction is evident on aerial photographs to the south of the railway near Brandon Wood Farm.The differing alignment of the rig on either side of the cropmark points to it beeing the remains of an ","<1> A linear ditch orientated approximateley east-west direction is evident on aerial photographs to the south of the railway near Brandon Wood Farm.The differing alignment of the rig on either side of the cropmark points to it beeing the remains of an old field boundary.  The feature was mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12059","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH","","SP 39261 76053"
"1206","Botley Mill, Tanworth in Arden.","MON","The site of a Medieval watermill and its associated building, leat, mill pond and fishpond.  The mill pond, leat and fishpond are still visible as earthworks. It is situated 400m north of Botley Hill.","<1>  This may have been one of the two mills in Tanworth mentioned in 1315. From the 17th century it belonged to the Umberslade Hall estate. Information on ownership exists for the 18th and 19th centuries. The mill ceased to work in the 1870s and was demolished early this century. The mill was a small building which stood on the lane leading to Botley Mill Farm. This lane ran along the top of the mill pool dam. The pool had been drained by the 1880s, and no trace of this, or the mill building now remain.
<3>  The high retaining banks of 2 millponds are clearly visible. The road to Botley Mill Farm runs along the top of the S dam, on the other side of which stood the mill beside a leat leading from the millponds. Nothing now remains of the mill site, but the retaining banks of the leat are visible running down the length of the field known as Mill Ham Field before joining the River Alne. Water from the mill pond flowed through the dam by means of pipes and a sluice gate, the remains of which can still be seen. In the N of the 2 ponds is an island of unknown purpose.
<5>  2 ponds are visible, the lower one directly feeding the mill, the upper one containing an island and probably intended for fish.","MWA1206","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, BUILDING, MILL POND, FISHPOND, LEAT","","SP 14524 68436"
"12060","Crescent shaped feature in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","A crescent shaped feature orientated approximateley in an north-south direction is evident on aerial photographs to the south of the railway near Brandon Wood Farm.","<1> A broad linear ditch orientated approximateley in an north-south direction is evident on aerial photographs to the south of the railway near Brandon Wood Farm. The function of this feature is uncertain and its width (approximately 10m) may point to it being of a geological origin, however on aerial photograph (AP) SP3975/1 there is some evidence that the rig respects this feature. The AP used to map the feature shows the rig crossing it.  Mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12060","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH","","SP 39357 75973"
"12061","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in five plots south of the railway near Brandon Wood Farm is evident as cropmarks on aerial photographs","<1>  Ridge and Furrow ploughing in five plots south of the railway near Brandon Wood Farm is evident as cropmarks on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12061","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39212 76094"
"12062","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in two fields north of the railway near Brandon Wood Farm is evident as cropmarks on aerial photographs","<1>  Ridge and Furrow ploughing in two fields north of the railway near Brandon Wood Farm is evident as cropmarks on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)  The orientation of the rig and field boundaries indicate that this group of fields once were part of the fields to the south before the construction of the railway.","MWA12062","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39813 76167"
"12063","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in 2 fields south of the railway near Brandon Wood Farm is evident as cropmarks on aerial photographs","<1>  Ridge and Furrow ploughing in 2 fields south of the railway near Brandon Wood Farm is evident as cropmarks on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12063","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39844 76067"
"12064","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in 3 fields south of the river Avon near Wolston Fields Farm is evident as cropmarks on aerial photographs","<1>  Ridge and Furrow ploughing in 3 fields south of the river Avon near Wolston Fields Farm is evident as cropmarks on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12064","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40073 75653"
"12065","Bomb craters in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","Three bomb craters are evident as earthworks between railway and the river Avon to the north of Wolston Fields Farm on aerial photographs","<1>  Three bomb craters are evident as earthworks between railway and the River Avon to the north of Wolston Fields Farm on aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP) Presumably these features are a result of WWII bombing of the industrial complex between Whitley and Ryton.  Aerial photography taken after the 1950's show that these features have been infilled.","MWA12065","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMB CRATER","","SP 40120 75889"
"12066","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in the parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","A group of 8 plots to the east of New Hare Covert can be seen with cropmark evidence of Ridge and Furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","<1>  A group of 8 plots to the east of New Hare Covert can be seen with cropmark evidence of Ridge and Furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)  The limits of the ploughing does not always conform to the existing hedged field boundaries.  Some of the old boundaries are defined by banks that could be intrepeted as headlands.","MWA12066","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39269 75429"
"12068","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Baginton Parish","MON","A group of 5 fields to the east of Rowley Road, Tollbar End (Coventry Airport) has cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","<1> A group of 5 fields to the east of Rowley Road, Tollbar End (Coventry Airport) has cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12068","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 36049 75355"
"12069","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Ryton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","A group of 4 fields to the west of the A423 Road near to Ryton Bridge, Tollbar End  has cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","<1>  A group of 4 fields to the west of the A423 Road near to Ryton Bridge, Tollbar End  has cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP) the bank that can be seen on the eastern edge of this area is thougth to be a headland associated with rig.","MWA12069","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 36896 75131"
"1207","Tanworth Mill","MON","Documentary evidence suggests this is the site of Tanworth Mill, a watermill originally built during the Medieval period.  A pond and an overshot waterwheel, dating to the Imperial period, survive. The site is located 600m south east of Danzey Green.","<1>  A watermill in Tanworth is recorded in the early 13th century and by 1316 there were 2 mills in the manor. In 1627 3 mills existed in the Archer Estate. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century and early 20th century. The last miller was there until 1947. The stone floor of the mill is now used as a living room. The 3 storey brick building dates from the early 19th century. The external overshot waterwheel was installed in 1867 and survives. Much of the machinery appears to remain in position. The small pond which fed the wheel has been retained as an ornamental feature.
<2>  The water from the large millpond continues to flow from the pond under the mill bridge and into the wooden penstock, although there is no longer a sluice system in operation to control the flow. After passing under the wheel, the water course flows on through the garden to join the River Alne about 200m beyond the mill. 
<4>  2 grants to the Earl of Warwick between c1204 and 1220 granted land for the watercourse of the mill and land to form a  fishpond, and earthworks of 2 adjacent ponds (the latter now dry) can still be seen today.","MWA1207","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, BUILDING, MILL POND, FISHPOND","","SP 12920 69128"
"12070","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Ryton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","A group of 2 fields astride the A45 Road near to Ryton Bridge, Tollbar End  has cropmark/earthwork evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","<1>  A group of 2 fields astride the A423 Road near to Ryton Bridge, Tollbar End  with cropmark/earthwork evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12070","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 37197 75191"
"12071","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Ryton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","A group of 3 fields to the east of the river Avon and 300m west of Coney Grey Farm has cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1>  A group of 3 fields to the east of the river Avon and 300m west of Coney Grey Farm has cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs which was  mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12071","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 37093 74147"
"12072","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Bagindon Parish","MON","Three fields between the river Avon and Siskin Drive show cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1>  Three fields between the river Avon and Siskin Drive show cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12072","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 36690 74933"
"12073","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Ryton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","A field between the east of the  river Avon and 500m west of the Avon Caravan Park shows cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1>  A field to the east of the river Avon and 500m west of the Avon Caravan Park showing cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP).","MWA12073","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 36759 74513"
"12074","World War 2 defence works Baginton","MON","A defence position is apparent on aerial photographs to the east of Baginton Air Field.","<1>  A defence position, apparent on aerial photographs to the east of Baginton Air Field, was  mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP). Three zigzag trench lines overlook the Avon valley.  At the southern most end of these works there appears to be a concrete structure that is either an air raid shelter or a firing position.  To the rear (west) of the trenches there is circular pit which is possibly a gun position.","MWA12074","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER, GUN EMPLACEMENT, TRENCH","","SP 36530 74313"
"12075","World War 2 (WW2) encampment. Baginton Parish","MON","To the east of the WW2 airfield and aeroplane factory a group of huts are visible on aerial photographs.","<1> To the east of the WW2 airfield and aeroplane factory a group of huts  visible on aerial photographs  were  mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)

The function of the huts is uncertain  They are spaced at about 20m intervals in a random pattern and are serviced by foot paths only.  A concrete structure with earth banking around it is situated in the centre of this group and may be a gun emplacement or an emergency water supply.","MWA12075","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GUN EMPLACEMENT, ACCOMMODATION HUT, EMERGENCY WATER SUPPLY","","SP 36514 74357"
"12076","Site of Barrage Balloon, Brandon and Bretford","MON","A Barrage Balloon and its ancillary equipment can be seen on aerial photographs","<1>  A Barrage Balloon and its ancillary equipment, winch and accomodation hut, can be seen on aerial photographs mapped as part of  the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP). It is possible that the pale area to the west of the balloon is the site of a second tether point.","MWA12076","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARRAGE BALLOON SITE","","SP 37060 75850"
"12077","Temporary huts associated with the aircraft factory at Baginton airfield","MON","A row of huts can be seen on aerial photographs of the aircraft factory at Baginton","<1>  A row of huts can be seen on aerial photographs of the aircraft factory at Baginton and were mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)  The function of the huts is unknown but they appear to be similar to those to the north east and are possibly of military origin","MWA12077","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ACCOMMODATION HUT","","SP 36416 74278"
"12078","Air raid shelter to the east of the aircraft factory at Baginton Airfield","MON","An air raid shelter can be seen on aerial photographs to the east of the aircraft factory at Baginton Airfield","<1> An air raid shelter seen on aerial photographs to the east of the aircraft factory at Baginton Airfield was mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12078","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 36340 74176"
"12079","Airfield defence structures at Baginton Airfield","MON","Airfield defence structures can be seen on aerial Photographs at Baginton Airfield","<1>  Airfield defence structures  seen on aerial Photographs at Baginton Airfield mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP).  The structures are located in the south east conrner of the airfield where a dispersal area for heavy bombers has been constructed.  There are three concrete lined pits laid out in an L shape and a fourth structure that is constructed from concrete and is partially burried beneath a substantial earth mound.  The function of these structures is uncertain.","MWA12079","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD DEFENCE SITE","","SP 36030 73503"
"1208","Deserted Settlement at Freeman's Green, Oldberrow","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period.  It was probably as a result of road closures during this period.  It was situated 900m east of Ullenhall.","<1> Although no buildings are shown surviving in 1839, earlier maps suggest a hamlet clustered at a minor crossroads (OS field sheet 1814). This settlement is named as Freemans Green in 1822. The road linking it to Oldberrow had been closed by 1839. A clay pipe found here has been dated to between 1800 and 1840. The site has been surveyed. There are indications of further settlement to the NE of this site, just within the adjacent parish of Ullenhall, where brick foundations lie upon a raised platform, and other raised platforms further N. The site of this settlement, straddling the parish boundary, is highly indicative of squatter settlement upon waste land beside the boundary brook.
<2> The abandonment of this hamlet is associated with closure of many of the roads in the parish owing to estate policy.
<3> Plan.","MWA1208","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 11233 67272"
"12080","Drainage ditches beside River Avon to the south east of Baginton Airfield (Coventry Air Port)","MON","Aerial photographs of a field partialy defined by a loop in the river Avon show numerous interconnecting  drainage channels.","<1> Aerial photographs of a field, partially defined by a loop in the river Avon, shows numberous interconnecting  drainage channels.  Mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP).","MWA12080","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAINAGE DITCH","","SP 36384 73602"
"12081","Drainage ditches on the eastern bank of the  River Avon to the south east of Baginton Airfield (Coventry Air Port)","MON","Aerial photographs of fields on the eastern side of the river Avon from south of the Coventry airport to Bubbenhall show evidence of interconnecting drainage channels.","<1>, <2>  Aerial photographs of a field on the eastern side of the river Avon, shows interconnecting drainage channels. Mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP).","MWA12081","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAINAGE DITCH","","SP 36114 73159"
"12082","Drainage ditches on the western bank of the River Avon near to Bubbenhall","MON","Aerial photographs of fields on the western side of the river near to Bubbenhall show evidence of interconnecting drainage channels.","<1> Drainage channels seen on Aerial photographs of fields on the western side of the river near to Bubbenhall mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12082","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAINAGE DITCH","","SP 35953 72751"
"12083","Drainage ditches in Monks Meadow on the eastern bank of the River Avon in Ryton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","Aerial photographs of  Monks Meadow on the eastern bank of the river Avon show evidence of interconnecting drainage channels.","<1> Drainage channels seen on Aerial photographs of Monks Meadow on the eastern bank of the river Avon mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12083","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAINAGE DITCH","","SP 36637 73543"
"12084","Ridge and Furow in Parish of Bubbenhall","MON","Ridge and furrow can be seen on aerial photographs in the majority of fields between the eastern edge of Bubbenhall and the parish boundary at Featherstone Farm.","<1>  Ridge and furrow seen on aerial photographs in the majority of fields between the eastern edge of Bubbenhall and the parish boundary at Featherstone Farm mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12084","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 36923 72835"
"12085","Ridge and Furrow between Avon Terrace and St Giles Church, Bubbenhall","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing together with raised headlands can be seen on aerial photographs of Bubbenhall","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing together with raised headlands seen on aerial photographs of Bubbenhall mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12085","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 36079 72656"
"12086","Bank, possibly for flood prevention, or a ploughing headland beside the River Avon, Bubbenhall","MON","A curving bank on the western side of the river Avon at Bubbenhall may be an embakment to prevent flooding or the headland associated with ridge and furrow ploughing seen nearby","<1> A curving bank on the western side of the river Avon at Bubbenhall mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12086","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, FLOOD DEFENCES","","SP 36047 72790"
"12087","Ridge and Furrow ploughing near Bubbenhall","MON","A group of 12 fields to the south-west of Bubbenhall near Broom Hill Farm show evidence of Ridge and furrow ploughing. A headland can be seen between two fields in the centre of the area","<1> A group of 12 fields to the south-west of Bubbenhall near Broom Hill Farm showing evidence of Ridge and furrow ploughing and an associated headland mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12087","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, RIDGE AND FURROW, FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 35766 71986"
"12088","Ditches and banks at Bubbenhall","MON","Two fields on the south-west fringes of Bubbenhall show evidence of banks and ditches on aerial photographs.","<1> Two fields on the south-west fringes of Bubbenhall between Long Fields and Old House Farm showing evidence of banks and ditches were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The features have no obvious pattern and appear to be drainage ditches with spoil from their construction or clearance heaped beside them.","MWA12088","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAINAGE DITCH, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 36223 72261"
"12089","Ridge and furrow in the parish of Bubbenhall","MON","Evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs surrounding Waverly wood Farm.  There are two examples of plough headlands to be seen in this area. The medieval ploughing is extensive, extending from the A445 road eastwards betwee","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing over a large area surrounding Waverley Wood Farm mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12089","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 36249 71455"
"1209","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age stone object","FS","Findspot - a stone object, dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age periods, was found near Aston Cantlow.","<1> Hone-like object (22/c; Greywacke, ?Scotland). Possibly now in the British Museum.","MWA1209","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 60000"
"12090","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the Parish of Bubbenhall","MON","An extensive area of ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs surrounding Wood Farm to the east of Bubbenhall.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing surrounding Wood Farm mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project The area is defined by Bubbenhall wood to the west, Paget Lane to the north,  Wappenbury Wood to the east and the parish boundary to the south.  The area abuts the area of rig surrounding Waverley Wood Farm to the west.","MWA12090","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 37299 71443"
"12091","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Wappenbury","MON","Two fields to the west of Wapppenbury Woods have evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12091","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 37284 70973"
"12092","Banks and ditches near Ryton on Dunsmore","MON","A rectangular enclosure formed from banks and ditches is apparent on aerial photographs to the north of Ryton.  At the nothern end of the enclosure there appears to be two rectangular fish ponds that are fed from by a small stream, which now drains direct","<1> Enclosure, fish ponds and ridge and furrow ploughing mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12092","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, RIDGE AND FURROW, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 38654 74952"
"12093","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Ryton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is apparent on aerial photographs in two fields to the east of the Waste Water Treatment Plant, Ryton.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing apparent on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12093","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 37880 75063"
"12094","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Ryton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is apparent on aerial photographs in two fields to the west of  Ryton between the River Avon and the London Road.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing  apparent on aerial photographs in two fields to the west of  Ryton between the River Avon and the London Road mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12094","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38217 74962"
"12095","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Ryton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is apparent on aerial photographs a group of 6 fields to the west of Ryton surrounding ""Fair View"", London Road, Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing apparent on aerial photographs in a group of 6 fields to the west of Ryton surrounding ""Fair View"", London Road Ryton on Dunsmore mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12095","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38352 74540"
"12096","Bomb craters to the east of Ryton on Dunsmore","MON","Bomb craters to the east of Ryton on Dunsmore are evident on aerial photographs","<1> Bomb craters to the east of Ryton on Dunsmore are evident on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12096","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMB CRATER","","SP 38774 74558"
"12097","Searchlight Battery at Ryton on Dunsmore","MON","The remains of a searchlight battery complete with ancillary buildings can be seen on aerial photographs","<1> The remains of a searchlight battery complete with ancillary buildings which can be seen on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  There are four circular structures protected  with earth pilled against them.  These would appear to house at least one large diameter searchlight, a direction finder and a controll point.  The accomodation huts to the south of the site appear to be linked to the active elements by a ditch which may have contained communications cables.  The site has four small pits arround its perimeter which may have contained fixed guns of some type.  A rectangular bank in the western corner of the site may be a further hut base.","MWA12097","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY, GUN EMPLACEMENT, ACCOMMODATION HUT","","SP 38999 74446"
"12098","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Ryton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is apparent on aerial photographs a strip off 6 fields immediately to the east of Ryton on Dunsmore","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing apparent on aerial photographs in a strip of 6 fields imeadiately to the east of Ryton on Dunsmore was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12098","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38718 74754"
"12099","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Ryton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","Ridge and Furrow ploughing and a headland in group of fields between Ryton on Dunsmoreand the B4029 road is apparent on aerial photographs","<1> The ridge and furrow ploughing and a headland in a group of fields between Ryton on Dunsmoreand the B4029 road apparent on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12099","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39055 74375"
"121","Brickyard 300m S of Hunts Green Farm","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were manufactured. It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 300m south of Hunts Green Farm.","<1> 'Brickyard'.
<2> There are now no surface signs of buildings.","MWA121","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 18574 96874"
"1210","Deserted Settlement at Oldberrow","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period which is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 100m west of the church, Oldberrow.","<1> Early 19th century maps show additional buildings lying to the W of Oldberrow Church, four shown in 1814. The tithe map of 1839 shows only two. There are no signs of former buildings in the field but the former rectory was obviously rebuilt in the 19th century. There is a well in the field adjacent to the W.
<2> In 1334 Subsidy valued at £7.88. Transferred from Worcestershire to Warwickshire in 1896.   Market (Charter) Wed; granted 3 Jan 1253, by K Hen III to Adam le Despenser son of Thurstan le Despenser.  Fair (Charter) vfm, John the Evangelist (27 Dec); granted 3 Jan 1253, by K Hen III to Adam le Despenser son of Thurstan le Despenser. VCH provides no further evidence for the market or fair.","MWA1210","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 11999 65969"
"12100","Barrage Balloon site at Ryton on Dunsmore","MON","Two groups of concrete blocks and a rectangular hollow can be seen on aerial photographs. The blocks were used to tether a barrage balloon and the hollow was formed by its associated winch vehicle.","<1> Two groups of concrete blocks and a rectangular hollow can be seen on aerial photographs. The blocks  were used to tether a barrage balloon. The hollow was formed by its associated winch vehicle.  The tether consists of a central concrete block is surrounded by an approximately 9m diameter circle of 8 regularly spaced blocks of similar dimentions. On the western side of this circle there are five further blocks arranged in a concentric semicircle but with unequal spacings.  A semicircular mound can seen to the south of the balloon tether.  Its function is uncertain as is it relationship with the balloon tether.","MWA12100","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARRAGE BALLOON SITE","","SP 38964 73960"
"12101","World War Two military camp near Ryton on Dunsmore","MON","A group of hut bases and other structures located on the junction of the  A423 and A445 roads indicate the presence of a WW2 camp.","<1> A group of 12 hut bases, 7 standing structures and an emergency water supply tank, indicating the presence of a WW2 camp, mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<2> The camp may be female accomodation associated with the nearby heavy anti-aircraft emplacement.","MWA12101","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILITARY CAMP, ACCOMMODATION HUT","","SP 38446 73519"
"12102","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in the parish of Ryton on Dunsmore","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing appears in the majority of fields to the south of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing appearing in the majority of fields between the southern edge of Ryton on Dunsmore, The Coppice to the south and the A45 Road to the east was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12102","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39366 73549"
"12103","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in the parish of Wolston","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs in a field to the west of Wolston village","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing appearing in a field to the west of Wolston mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12103","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40498 75174"
"12104","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in the parish of Ryton on Dunsmore","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident in a group of 12 field to the north of the Bull and Butcher public house, between the A423 and The Coppice.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident in a group of 12 field to the north of the Bull and Butcher public house, between the A423 and The Coppice mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12104","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38789 73047"
"12105","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in the parish of Ryton on Dunsmore","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident on aerial photographs in 3  fields immediately to the east of Ryton Woods.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing  evident on aerial photographs in 3  fields immediately to the east of Ryton Woods was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The northern pair of fields is seperated by a double headland.  The ploughing in these two fields is very straight and regular which may indicate that it has been cultivated using steam driven machines.","MWA12105","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38522 72836"
"12106","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Stretton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is apparent on aerial photographs of fields between Field Farm and Fineacre Lane, Stretton on Dunsmore","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing apparent on aerial photographs of fields between Field Farm and Fineacre Lane, Stretton on Dunsmore mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12106","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40102 72578"
"12107","Ridge and Furrow ploughing in Princethorpe Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is apparent on aerial photographs of fields to the east of the A423 road near College View Farm, Princethorpe","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing apparent on aerial photographs of fields east of the A423 road near College View Farm, Princethorpe, mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12107","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39964 71445"
"12108","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Princethorpe Parish","MON","A single field to the north of Burnthurst Lane near Jubilee Bungalow has evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","<1> A single field to the north of Burnthurst Lane near Jubilee Bungalow with evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12108","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38293 71124"
"12109","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Princethorpe Parish","MON","A single field to the south of Burnthurst Lane near Rose Cottage Farm has cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","<1> A single field to the south of Burnthurst Lane near Rose Cottage Farm has evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12109","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38510 71232"
"1211","Dam 200m S of Dingle House Farm","MON","The site of an undated dam which forms a possible millpond.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 600m west of Mows Hill Road.","<1> A dam standing in a more or less complete state and the water now flows through what might once have been a sluice gate. The pool created by this dam was quite extensive and would have been about 3m deep at its deepest. There is nothing to indicate its period or purpose. However, it does not appear to be for use as a fishpond and may have been used to provide a source of power.
<2> The dam is 25m long and 2-3m high and held back a small stream that flowed down this valley and would have provided a sizeable head of water, falling some 15-20m over a length of 700m. The stream today flows through a gap in the E part of the dam. The use to which this water power could have been put is uncertain, but there are several documentary references to mills on the Alne (see PRN 1203, PRN 1212).","MWA1211","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM","","SP 13824 69583"
"12110","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Princethorpe Parish","MON","Two fields to the south of Burnthurst Lane and to the east of "" Priorswood"" have cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","<1> Two fields to the south of Burnthurst Lane and to the east of "" Priorswood"" have cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs which was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12110","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39021 71566"
"12111","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Stretton on  Dunsmore Parish","MON","An extensive area bounded by Burnthurst Lane to the south, Wappenbury Woods to the west and Ryton Wood to the north, has numerous fields with cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1> An extensive area bounded by Burnthurst Lane to the south, Wappenbury Woods to the west and Ryton Wood to the north, has numerous fields with cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs was  mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. Burnthurst and Stretton Lodge Farms are within this area.","MWA12111","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38513 71694"
"12112","Old track on raised bank Stretton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","An old track on a bank can be seen on aerial photographs.","<1> An old track on a bank can be seen on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The track and the ridge and furrow in the fields it appear to be contemporaneous. The track is not shown on the earliest OS maps.","MWA12112","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 38798 71897"
"12113","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Stretton on  Dunsmore Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing in two fields adjacent to The Bull and Butcher Farm can can be seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing in two fields adjacent to The Bull and Butcher Farm can seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12113","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39609 72021"
"12114","Ridge and furrow in th parish of Princethorpe","MON","Two field s to the west of the A423 near the Bull and Butcher Farm show crop mark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs","<1> Two field s to the west of the A423 near the Bull and Butcher Farm showing crop mark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12114","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39540 71592"
"12115","A bank in Bubbenhall parish","MON","A bank can be seen on aerial photographs in a field to the north of Paget's Lane near to Shrubs lodge.","<1> A bank can be seen on aerial photographs in a field to the north of Paget's Lane near to Shrubs Lodge mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  It is posibly the remains of either a field boundary or a plough headland although there is little evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing in the field.  Early maps do not show a boundary in this area.","MWA12115","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, BOUNDARY BANK","","SP 37355 72061"
"12116","Ridge and furrow in Bubbenhall Parish","MON","Three fields to the east of Paget's Lane near Shrubs Lodge have cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1> Three fields to the east of Paget's Lane near Shrubs Lodge having cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12116","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 37719 71847"
"12117","Ridge and furrow in Bubbenhall Parish","MON","Three fields  north east of Glebe Farm and south of Paget's Lane show cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1> Three fields north east of Glebe Farm and south of Paget's Lane showing cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12117","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 36811 72111"
"12118","Ridge and furrow in Bubbenhall Parish","MON","Two fields north of Paget's Lane near Shrubs Lodge show cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1> Two fields north of Paget's Lane near Shrubs Lodge showing cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12118","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 37087 72121"
"12119","Ridge and furrow in Princethorpe Parish","MON","A group of seven fields between Princethorpe and Princethorpe College have evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs.","<1> A group of seven fields between Princethorpe and Princethorpe College having evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12119","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39777 70979"
"1212","Site of Possible Watermill","MON","A survey of the earthworks at this site suggests that this was possibly the site of a watermill with an associated millpond, hollow way and ford. The remains are all undated.  They are situated on the River Alne at Ullenhall.","<1> A field which falls away sharply on three sides contains what at first appears to be a large platform. On one side is a hollow way. The NW and SW sides appear to be the bank of a large, now dry, pool. If this is so there must have been an obstruction in the river at this point. At one point the river doubles back on itself and almost forms an island. There is no documentary evidence to suggest a mill, but the survey evidence indicates that there may well have been.
<2> The pool (PRN 1211) could have provided water for a mill. Several mills are recorded from 1303 onwards on the River Anker.
<3> The hollow way leads from the Tanworth Road and could have served a watermill at this point.","MWA1212","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, HOLLOW WAY, FORD, POND","","SP 13747 69029"
"12120","A curvilinear bank in Princethorpe parish","MON","A bank can be seen on aerial photographs starting at the northern boundary of Princethorpe college Lodge and then curving towards the College grounds.","<1> A bank seen on aerial photographs starting at the northern boundary of Princethorpe colledge Lodge and then curving towards the College grounds was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  This is possibly an alternative access road to the College complex.","MWA12120","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","APPROACH ROAD, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 39320 70940"
"12121","Ridge and furrow in Ryton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","Evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs in several small fields to the east (rear) of the buildings on the High Street, Ryton on Dunsmore","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing evident on aerial photographs in several small fields to the north of the buildings on the High Street, Ryton  mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12121","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38611 74143"
"12122","Possible shrunken medieval settlement at Ryton on Dunsmore","MON","Earthworks in the form of rectangular banks and linear dirtches visible on aerial photographs may be the remains of a shrunken village.  Features are located at the rear (east) of the properties on the High Street, Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Earthworks in the form of rectangular banks and linear dirtches visible on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The banks and ditches seen on the aerial photographs may be the boundaries of tofts or crofts associated with properties located on the High Street.  The ditches at the southern end of the eare may be more recent than the rectangular banks.","MWA12122","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROFT, SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, DITCH","","SP 38681 74209"
"12124","Find of medieval textile fragment.","FS","A fragment of linen attached to a medieval buckle found during an excavation at Marsh Farm, Salford Priors.","<1> A fragment of tablet woven braid, being the end of a belt or strap, which was found attached to a buckle during an excavation. It was dated to the 13th/14th century.","MWA12124","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07983 52044"
"12125","Stray find of Musket shot found 20m east of The Homestead","FS","A stray find of a musket shot found on a pathway in Bishops Itchington.  Possibly dating to the Civil War.","<1> What appears to be a musket shot was found on a pathway in Bishops Itchington on 28/12/2006.  Maybe linked to Civil War skirmish.","MWA12125","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39447 58401"
"12126","Ryton Plant, Former Peugeot Factory, Ryton-on-Dunmore","BLD","The fomer Peugeot car plant in Ryton on Dunsmore is situated between the A45 (on the northeast) and the A423 (on the southwest).","<1> The factory (known as the Ryton Plant) is wedged between the A45 (on the northeast) and the A423 (on the southwest) in Warwickshire, England. The southeast of the grounds of the factory borders upon Ryton-on-Dunsmore.
The factory was originally constructed to build aircraft engines for World War II. After the war it became the headquarters of the Rootes Group, but when Rootes entered financial difficulties in the 1960's the plant was taken over by Chrysler, an American car manufacturer . Chrysler itself entered financial difficulties and sold the plant for a symbolic $1.00 to Peugeot in 1978; although, PSA Peugeot Citroën acquired all its debt in the process.
In January 1986, the first Peugeot was made at Ryton – the 309 and the 405 followed two years later. The 309's successor, the 306, was made at Ryton from 1993 to 2001. The 206 has been made there since 1998, and the 206 SW has been made at Ryton since 2002. The plant has only made vehicles from the 206 range since 2001, in both RHD and LHD configurations and currently is the sole production facility of RHD Peugeot 206s (excluding the CC). Despite this most Peugeot 206s are produced in France.
The factory is small in relation to other car plants with a work force of around 2,500 people; the plant's weekly output is equivalent to that produced in a day at some of Peugeot's larger French factories. Because of its size, the facility has to make the most of the available space and machinery is located overhead; it is exceptionally compact.
On April 18, 2006 Jean-Martin Folz, the chief executive of Peugeot Citroën, visited the plant and announced its closure. PSA had previously said that labour costs per unit are higher at Ryton than in mainland Europe. Beginning July 2006 production was slowed by moving from two shifts per day to one. It was originally planned that production would cease in mid 2007, but in October 2006 the closure of the factory was brought forward, because many of the workers had already left. PSA Peugeot Citroën produced their last car at the plant on 2006-12-12. The closure of the plant is expected to be complete in January 2007 with the loss of about 2,300 jobs.[2] The 206 will continue to be made in Slovakia.

<2> The Ryton factory was built in 1939 and manufactured aero engines in support of the war effort.
The site was converted to a car factory in 1946 when the Rootes Group, comprising Hillman, Humber, Sunbeam and Talbot, started producing the Sunbeam-Talbot.
In 1948 the Humber Pullman, Humber Snipe and Humber Super Snipe were transferred from Stoke to Ryton, while in the same year Hillman and Sunbeam-Talbot models were all launched.
Between 1952 and 1962 production at Ryton was dominated by the Hillman Pullman, Hawk, Husky and Super series, along with the Hillman Minx.
By 1961 Rootes was in financial trouble and in 1964 Chrysler Europe was formed by the purchase of the English Rootes Group.
Over the next five years Ryton lost the Hillman Super Minx for the new-generation Hillman Hunter, while the last incarnations of the Humber Hawk and Super Snipe Series came and went, as did the Sunbeam Alpine V.
The Hillman Minx and Humber Sceptre were both replaced by new Arrow versions.
The last Singers, the Vogue and Gazelle, lasted until 1970 when they were replaced by the Sunbeam Rapier and Vogue.
In 1967, Ryton became part of the Chrysler Europe operation and Chrysler took financial control.
1969 saw the launch of the Avenger, the first car to be built in the Body in White at Ryton. The same year saw the 150,000th Hunter family car built at Ryton but almost immediately afterwards, Hunter production moved to Linwood in Scotland, along with the Humber Sceptre and Hillman Minx.
In 1970, having posted a loss of some £10 million, Rootes Motors ceased to exist, becoming Chrysler UK. Ryton got a new bodyshop and paintshop.
The 100,000th Hillman Avenger was built in 1971, but production of the Avenger was switched to Scotland in 1977 and the Hillman name was killed off.
In 1978 Hunter production ceased and Chrysler sold out completely to Peugeot of France, with Ryton changing its name to Talbot Motor Company.
The Hunter tooling business was sold to Iran and the car was renamed the Pekan. In 1980 the first Talbot Horizons were built in the UK, while five years later the first British-built Peugeot was produced at Ryton.
For the rest of the 1980s Ryton built the 309 and 405 models, later ceasing in favour of the 306 in 1993.
Production of the 306 ended at Ryton in 1999 and since then it has only made vehicles from the 206 range.","MWA12126","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CAR FACTORY, AIRCRAFT ENGINE FACTORY","","SP 37810 74357"
"12127","Early Neolithic flint found at Oversley.","FS","Flints from the early Neolithic period found in pits or hollows of overturned trees during an evaluation at Oversley Mill Services.","<1> Three worked flints found in pits during an evaluation.
<2> A few, possibly natural tree-throw pits contained flintwork of the early Neolithic period.","MWA12127","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08531 56146"
"12128","Possible undated enclosure cropmark","MON","Possible enclosure  of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 200m south of Plestowes Spinney.","<1> Possible enlcosure visible on aerial photography","MWA12128","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE?","","SP 29735 60154"
"12129","Possible Gatehouse or Summerhouse at Hurley Hall","MON","A building 150m south of Hurley Hall is visible on aerial photographs.  Documentary research suggests it could be a Gatehouse or Summerhouse.","<1> The survey found evidence to suggest that part of the area was once a formal garden with a driveway entering the grounds in the southeast corner of the fields at the top of the hill.  It seems probable that an ancillary building here, represented by a series of foundations adjacent to the driveway, was a gatehouse, although a secondary function as a summerhouse cannot be entirely ruled out.
<2> There is no evidence for the use of the building, the footings of which are exposed, and which is situated next to the former entrance in the southern-most part of the field, there can be little doubt that this area was formerly gardens and not agricultural.
<3> This structure, first noted as cropmarks on aerial photographs from the early 1970s, was subject to a programme of archaeological recording after having been exposed by the owner. Two elements within the construction of the brick and sandstone foundations were noted. An origin in the late 17th or 18th century, broadly contemporary with the main house, is suggested, although little datable evidence was recovered. From its form, it is suggested that the structure is likely to be an ornamental garden building of the type known as a gazebo, with an external staircase, and therefore probably the summerhouse recorded in documentary sources.","MWA12129","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GATEHOUSE, SUMMERHOUSE","","SP 25083 95800"
"1213","Iron Age linear feature NE of Dean's Green","MON","A linear feature is visible as an earthwork which forms part of the Hobditch Causeway and dates to the Iron Age.  It is probably part of a boundary and is situated north east of Dean's Green.","<1> From Waterloo Cottages to Pinks Farm this bank is on the boundary of the parishes of Nuthurst and Beaudesert. A section of the bank just N of Pinks Farm is now being excavated. From Pinks Farm to the Stratford Road the course is as yet uncertain, but would appear to follow hedge alignment or a rather slight terrace-way.
<2> 1970: A section was cut across an earthwork constructed of hard-packed stones and large sandstone blocks. The main ditch could have been on the SE side, although this was not excavated. Ditches on the NW side produced Medieval pottery. The ditches on the NW side were probably natural drainage channels. In the field S of the excavation (SP1469) a line of gravel about 1.8m wide running parallel to the bank was turned up by ploughing. It is possible that the boundary represents the beginning of Medieval emparkment.
<3> From SP1469 to SP1469 a bank forms a field boundary. It is a few metres wide and about 1m high.  It has recently been cut into by ploughing.
<4> Despite the comments in reference 2 the bank lies on the course of Hobditch and is presumably part of the alignment.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1213","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 14492 69146"
"1213","Iron Age linear feature NE of Dean's Green","MON","A linear feature is visible as an earthwork which forms part of the Hobditch Causeway and dates to the Iron Age.  It is probably part of a boundary and is situated north east of Dean's Green.","<1> From Waterloo Cottages to Pinks Farm this bank is on the boundary of the parishes of Nuthurst and Beaudesert. A section of the bank just N of Pinks Farm is now being excavated. From Pinks Farm to the Stratford Road the course is as yet uncertain, but would appear to follow hedge alignment or a rather slight terrace-way.
<2> 1970: A section was cut across an earthwork constructed of hard-packed stones and large sandstone blocks. The main ditch could have been on the SE side, although this was not excavated. Ditches on the NW side produced Medieval pottery. The ditches on the NW side were probably natural drainage channels. In the field S of the excavation (SP1469) a line of gravel about 1.8m wide running parallel to the bank was turned up by ploughing. It is possible that the boundary represents the beginning of Medieval emparkment.
<3> From SP1469 to SP1469 a bank forms a field boundary. It is a few metres wide and about 1m high.  It has recently been cut into by ploughing.
<4> Despite the comments in reference 2 the bank lies on the course of Hobditch and is presumably part of the alignment.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1213","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 14492 69146"
"12132","Find of Romano British pottery,Barnrooden Farm, Pillerton Priors.","FS","Excavation of a pond produced Romano British pottery and roof tiles.","<1> Excavation of a pond at Barnrooden Farm. It was dug to a depth of a number of metres. Romano British pottery was found in a 'black' layer in the northern part of the pond. The assemblage consisted of over 200 large sherds of 2nd century coarse wares, and 13 fragments of roof tile. Subsequent excavation by the landowner produced a further three, near complete, vessels.","MWA12132","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"12133","Palaeolithic Handaxe found at Wood Farm Quarry, Bubbenhall","FS","Palaeolithic Handaxe found during investigations of a Palaeolithic river channel at Wood Farm, Bubbenhall","<1> Continuing investigations of the Paleolithic river channel beneath the gravel at Wood Farm under the aegis of Prof David Keen of Birmingham University produced another handaxe during 2005.","MWA12133","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"12134","Linear Earthwork running south of Old Warwick Road, Kingswood","MON","A Linear earthwork with a ditch either side, running south of and parallel to the Old Warwick Road at Kingswood.   Possibly an old line of the road.","<1> Linear earthwork running south of and parallel to the Old Warwick Road in Kingwood.  Earthwork is bounded on either side by a ditch.  It can be seen running intermintantly for approximately 260m to the east of the Grand Union Canal.  Some evidence for it extending to the west of the canal.  Possibly an old line of the Warwick Road, however documentary evidence shows that current road line was in existance in 1699.  Possible road line must have fallen out of use prior to the building of Kingswood Farmhouse which dates to the late C17th as the frontage of the building is on the north side along the current road.  Possible old road line would have run to the south of the farmhouse and along the north frontage of the Dower House/Manor House (dating to Early C16th).  Cobbles visit on surface and in section cut through earthwork by small stream.  Site Visit and Photographs taken 28/02/2007.
<2> Photographs","MWA12134","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD?, BOUNDARY?","","SP 19158 70834"
"12135","Sim Lane","MON","Medieval Road which formerly ran from the Old Warwick Road, Kingwood, east of the Bell House to the canal.  The line of the road is preserved in field boundaries.","<1> Sim Lane is shown on a number of early maps of Kingswood (including Tithe Map).  It fell out of use when the Birmingham and Warwick Canal was constructed in the late C18th.","MWA12135","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 19148 70646"
"12136","Churchyard of St Mary and All Saints Church, Fillongley","MON","The churchyard of St Mary and All Saints Church, Fillongley","<1> An 18th century brick built vault revealed after collapse at SP28128717 (see EWA9019), probably as the result of inserting marble monuments and associated cremation urns.  Vault measured 2.44 x 2.13 x 2.10m and constructed with double thickness walls.  Suggestions of another vault to the east.  Vault contained two coffin shaped compartments.","MWA12136","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCHYARD, VAULT, LYCH GATE","","SP 28114 87173"
"12137","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Great Wolford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Great Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in the late 1940s.","<1> Ridge and furrow evident on aerial phtographs dating from the late 1940's and early 1950's mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled but the furrows can sometimes be seen as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs.","MWA12137","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25310 35523"
"12138","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Great Wolford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Great Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947.","<1> Ridge and furrow evident as earthworks on aerial phtographs dating from 1947 mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled but the furrows can sometimes be seen as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12138","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25345 33964"
"12139","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Great Wolford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Great Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow evident as earthworks on aerial phtographs dating from 1996 mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12139","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25158 34426"
"1214","Findspot - Bronze Age axe 500m W of Buckley Green, Beaudesert","FS","Findspot - bronze axe dating to the Bronze Age was found 500m west of Buckley Green.","<1> Small bronze axe found in a garden at Arden Crofts on the Birmingham Road. It was found at a spade's depth on a bed of gravel in clay. It is badly pitted and has incipient flanges. It may be attributed to the early Bronze Age. 
<2> This garden is centred at the above grid reference.
<3> Bronze hammer-flanged axe.
<4> Confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA1214","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15220 67380"
"12140","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Great Wolford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Rectory Farm between the Great Wolford to Barton and the Stanford Brook is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1999.","<1> The ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Rectory Farm, between the Great Wolford to Barton road and the Stanford Brook, apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1999 were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12140","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25700 33713"
"12142","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Stanford Bridge, Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> The ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Stanford Bridge, Barton on the Heath apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12142","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25470 33093"
"12143","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> The ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Barton on the Heath apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12143","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25400 32767"
"12144","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north-west of Barton on the Heath is apparent as crop marks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but now levelled.","<1> Ridge and furrow evident as earthworks on aerial phtographs dating from 1947 mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960s and 70s by modern ploughing. All that remains are furrows that can be seen as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12144","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25242 33078"
"12145","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Barton on the Heath near Stanford Bridge is apparent as crop marks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but now levelled.","<1> Ridge and furrow evident as earthworks on aerial phtographs dating from 1947 mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960s and 70s by modern ploughing. All that remains are furrows that can be seen as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12145","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25686 33266"
"12146","Pits and ditches to the north west of Barton on the Heath","MON","A series of pits and ditches can be seen in a field to the south of Hopyard Coppice Barton on the Heath.","<1> On the sothern bank of the stanford brook a series of pits can be seen on aerial photgraphs.  Two linear ditches can be seen extending to the south and southeast towards Barton.  These features were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<2>  The pits appear to be the remains of mineral extraction with hollow ways connecting the site to the road infrasturcture.  The pits may also be the result of natural geological action associated with the nearby stream. If this is so the linear ditch features are possibly drainage channels.","MWA12146","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, NATURAL FEATURE, MINERAL PIT","","SP 25271 32991"
"12147","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Barton on the Heath is apparent as crop marks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Barton on the Heath evident as earthworks on aerial phtographs dating from 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The remains of the furrows can sometimes be seen as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12147","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25166 32472"
"12148","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south- west of Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south-west of Barton on the Heath evident as earthworks on aerial phtographs dating from 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The evidence that remains are the furrows that can be seen as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12148","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25395 31937"
"1215","Roman pottery found nr Beadesert","FS","Findspot - a pottery sherd, possibly dating to the Roman period, was found near Beaudesert.","<1> Beaudesert Hill - Alleged solitary fragment of Roman pottery, found 1807. Age doubtful.","MWA1215","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15000 66000"
"12150","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1>Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Barton on the Heath adjacent to Rectory Farm apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12150","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25429 32439"
"12151","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1>Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Barton on the Heath adjacent to Rectory Farm apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12151","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25666 32078"
"12152","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1>Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Barton on the Heath and 250m west of Hill Farm apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12152","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26019 31614"
"12153","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south east of Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1><2>Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south east of Barton on the Heath andapparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12153","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26039 32563"
"12154","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south east of Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Barton on the Heath and to the south of Barton Road apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12154","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26517 32860"
"12155","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south- east of Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1953 but is now levelled.","<1><2> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south-east of Barton on the Heath evident as earthworks on aerial photographs dating from 1947 and 1953 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12155","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26520 32166"
"12156","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Barton on the Heath and north of Barton Road is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Barton on the Heath and to the south of Barton Road apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12156","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26652 33227"
"12157","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1953 but is now levelled.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south-east of Barton on the Heath evident as earthworks on aerial photographs dating from 1947 and 1953 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12157","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26052 31610"
"12158","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south-east of Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south-east of Barton on the Heath evident as earthworks on aerial photographs dating from 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12158","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25943 32165"
"12159","Roadside storage of military material","MON","Vehicles or covered dumps of material are evident on aerial photographs taken in March 1944 by the US Air Force.","<1> <2> <3> Vehicles or covered dumps of material  are evident on aerial photographs taken in March 1944 by the US Air Force.  There were about 300 individual item located on both sides of the roads to the north-west of Great Rollright which straddles the Warwickshire - Oxfordshire border.

<4> The date of the aerial photographs suggests that the material was stored in preparation for the invasion of Europe in June 1944","MWA12159","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOBILIZATION CENTRE","","SP 30263 31548"
"1216","Site of Henley Little Park","MON","The site of Medieval deer park, where deer were kept for hunting.  It was situated near Henley in Arden.","<1> A park known as 'Henley Little Park' surrounded Beaudesert Castle and extended N to Buckley Green. It was mentioned in 1326 and again in 1411. A moor within the park was mentioned in 1444. It was for a long period empaled for deer, but in 1487 its herbage was retained in the King's hands for the support of his stud. On a survey of 1608 it is clear the 83 ha of Little Park was fenced with spikes and ditches if not technically impaled. 
<2> It was disparked c1547. 
<3> Its boundary is marked by modern hedgerows and, on the W, the river. No traces of a Medieval pale are apparent.
<4> One of two parks probably occupying the ancient 'Hay' at Donnelie which is mentioned in Domesday (this is equated with Beaudesert by Dugdale). Not shown on Saxton's map.","MWA1216","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 15744 66623"
"12160","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Barton on the Heath and north of Barton Road is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Barton on the Heath and 150m east of Brick Kiln Barn apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12160","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25174 31907"
"12161","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing 500m to east of Oak House Farm is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","Ridge and furrow ploughing 500m to the east of Oak House Farm apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12161","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25102 31659"
"12162","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south- west of Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1953 but is now levelled.","<1> <2> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north west of Little Compton evident as earthworks on aerial photographs dating from 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12162","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25596 31061"
"12164","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing 50m to east of Salem Chapel, Little Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing 50m to east of Salem Chapel, Little Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996  was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12164","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25906 30056"
"12154","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing near Little Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing near Little Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12165","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26434 29983"
"12166","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Little Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Little Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12166","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 27011 29964"
"12167","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Little Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Little Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12167","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26740 29724"
"12168","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north east of Little Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 and 1953 but is now levelled.","<1> <2> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north west of Little Compton evident as earthworks on aerial photographs dating from 1947 and 1953 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12168","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26950 30690"
"12169","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north east of Little Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1953 but is now levelled.","<1> <2> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north east of Little Compton evident as earthworks on aerial photographs dating from 1953 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12169","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26451 29762"
"1217","Site of Henley Great Park","MON","The site Henley Great Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval period and known from documentary evidence.  It is believed to have been located 800m south of Botley Hill.","<1> The Great Park of Henley, although so called, was actually situated in Beaudesert. It lay immediately N and NW of the Henley boundary, that is of a line running from the old weighing-machine house down the back of Henley-in-Arden High Street to the Bear Lane and then SE to where it touches Ullenhall parish. The land occupied by the present Park Farm (SP16NW) must have been included in it. The Great Park is first mentioned in 1296 in connection with deer that were hunted there illegally, and in 1326 it was said to include 300 acres of wood. It was for a long time empaled for deer and in 1535 deer were still kept there, but in 1547 it was described as disparked and in the King's hands for the 'sustenation of his foals and mares'. It is not marked on Saxton's maps of Warwickshire (1603).
<2> Noted.
<3> Although no extant remains of the pale were found, the course probably followed the Beaudesert-Wootton Wawen parish boundary.
<4> Photocopied maps of the area showing the possible course.","MWA1217","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 14542 66794"
"12170","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Home Farm, Barton on the Heath is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1953 but is now levelled.","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north east of Little Compton evident as earthworks on aerial photographs dating from 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12170","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25937 32926"
"12171","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Burmington","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of the river Stour and south of Mitford Bridge and Hazel Wood Farms in the parish of Burmington is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1953 but is now levelled.","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of the river Stour and south of Mitford Bridge and Hazel Wood Farms in the parish of Burmington apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs dating from 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12171","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 27306 36962"
"12172","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Wolford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing 450m to the south west of Weston Park House in the parish of Little Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing 450m to the south west of Weston Park House in the parish of Little Wolford apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12172","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 27616 35400"
"12173","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Wolford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing immediately to the north of Kings Break Farm in the parish of Little Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing imeadiateley to the north of Kings Break Farm in the parish of Little Wolford apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12173","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 27047 34048"
"12174","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Wolford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing  500m to the west of Pepperwell Farm in the parish of Little Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing 500m to the west of Pepperwell Farm in the parish of Little Wolford apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12174","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25895 34304"
"12175","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Wolford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing immediately to the east of Pepperwell Farm in the parish of Little Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing  immediately to the east of Pepperwell Farm in the parish of Little Wolford apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12175","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26568 34210"
"12176","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Wolford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Little Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Little Wolford apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12176","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26192 36522"
"12177","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Wolford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north and east of Little Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north and east of Little Wolford apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12177","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26960 35932"
"12178","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Wolford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing surrounding Little Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing surrounding Little Wolford apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12178","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26634 35170"
"12179","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Little Wolford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Little Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Little Wolford apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12179","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26777 33930"
"1218","Church of St Nicholas, Beaudesert, Henley in Arden","BLD","The Church of St Nicholas which was originally built during the Medieval period. It is situated 300m south east of the police station, Henley in Arden.","<1> Chancel, nave and W tower. A fine example of the mid 12th century, but has suffered alterations of a peculiar nature. It preserves most of the original chancel walls, a fine chancel arch, and a much restored doorway now in the S wall. 15th century W tower built almost wholly S of the original axis of the nave. For some unknown reason the nave N wall was subsequently removed and the present N wall erected, perhaps in the late 16th century, some 1.5 or 1.8m within the position of the old wall, encroaching directly on the N respond of the chancel arch. Possibly this reduction in width of the nave was to provide a smaller span for the roof. The chancel lost its original vaulting and the nave, which probably had a range of upper windows, was reduced in height. The lower part of the S wall does not appear to have been much disturbed but the doorway is set in a greater thickness than the wall and it is probable that it was originally in a thick W wall and was reset by the builder of the tower. The church was restored in 1865, when the chancel was again provided with vaulting. 15th century font.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photographs of the exterior and interior.
<4> Unsafe ground suggested as reason for shifting the nave N wall, also for the unusual position of the tower and the provision for it later of a large N buttress.
<7> Photographed in 1979.
<8> Photograph of the lych gate.","MWA1218","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 15290 66030"
"12180","Ditches and banks at Coates Barn in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Two rectilinear ditches 80m to the east of Coates Barn are evident on aerial photographs","<1> Two rectilinear ditches 80m to the east of coates barn evident on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The smaller of the two features is a single ditch approximately 20m square. There is a gap in the ditch in the southwest corner which is presumably an entrance. The larger feature is more complex and although generally rectangular the ditch is an irregular shape.  Inside the ditch on the eastern and southern sides there is a bank.  On the northern edge of the ditch there is further ditch. The interior of the 60m x 30m enclosure shows evidence of medieval ploughing.  The area to the north of the may be slightly raised above the surrounding area.","MWA12180","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSED SETTLEMENT, MOAT, DITCHED ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 27211 33092"
"12181","Banks at Coates Barn in the parish of Long Compton","MON","A group of small mounds located in the fields adjacent to Coates Barn are evident on aerial photographs","<1> 7 circular mounds approximately 14m in diameter and a group of linear mounds located in the fields adjacent to Coates Barn were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.

<2> One explanation for these features is that they are pillow mounds for managing rabbit farming.","MWA12181","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLOW MOUND, MOUND","","SP 27048 32949"
"12182","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Weston Park to the north of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.","<1><2><3><4> Ridge and furrow ploughing in Long Compton parish apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 and was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12182","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28018 35528"
"12183","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled","<1><2><3><4> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Long Compton  apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12183","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 27949 32699"
"12184","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Long Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12184","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26988 32085"
"12185","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Weston Gardens in the parish of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Weston Park Gardens in the parish of Long Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12185","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28089 35982"
"12186","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Weston Gardens in the parish of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Weston Park Gardens in the parish of Long Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12186","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28220 35610"
"12187","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south east of Weston Gardens in the parish of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Weston Park Gardens in the parish of Long Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12187","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28605 35386"
"12188","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south west of Weston Park in the parish of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Weston Park in the parish of Long Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12188","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28647 34346"
"12189","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1> <2> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Long Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12189","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 27594 32080"
"1219","Fishponds 200m N of Beaudesert Castle","MON","Fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish, which date to the Medieval period, and would have been associated with Beaudesert castle. They are still visible as earthworks and are situated 100m north of the Mount, at Henley in Arden.","<1> At the foot of the natural slope to the N of the castle lies a fishpond, almost certainly associated with a castle. 
<2> The fishponds have been surveyed. 
<4> The upper fishpond is rectangular in shape and covers a fairly extensive area. The retaining banks are clearly visible and there is an island near the N bank. Ridge and furrow covers the whole area which is now dry underfoot. A channel has been cut through the NW corner of the bank leading back to the original course of the stream. The lower pond lies to the W. It is much smaller and still wet. Again the retaining banks are clearly visible. The ponds were probably fed from a feeder stream from the NE which has since been diverted.
<5> The water-management complex to the north of the motte and bailey, including the fishponds, has now been scheduled.
<6> Plans showing the fishponds and ridge and furrow.","MWA1219","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 15493 66236"
"12190","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Long Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12190","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28653 32473"
"12191","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Long Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12191","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 29357 32261"
"12192","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Long Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12192","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28398 31299"
"12193","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Long Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12193","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28549 31358"
"12194","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Long Compton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12194","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28648 31001"
"12196","Possible site of Romano British Villa in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Rectilinear crop marks are visible on aerial photographs.","<1> Rectilinear crop marks visible on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The site is a possible prehistoric or Romano British settlement. ( English Heritage HOB UID 1075336, NMR number SP 23 SE38)","MWA12196","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA, SETTLEMENT","","SP 28657 31560"
"12197","Circular bank with parrallel banks extending to north in parish of Long Compton","MON","A circular bank with a pair of parallel banks extending from it to the north east is visible on aerial photographs","<1> A circular bank with a pair of parallel banks extending from it to the north east visible on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.

<2> It is not possible to identify the feature from the aerial photographs.  Suggesstions are that it is the remains of a wind mill with a raised track leading to it or a small reservoir.","MWA12197","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL MOUND, RESERVOIR","","SP 28834 31491"
"12198","Rectilinear ditched enclosure located at the southern end of Long Compton","MON","Rectilinear ditched enclosure located at the southern end of Long Compton observed on aerial photographs","<1> Rectilinear ditched enclosure located at the southern end of Long Compton observed on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12198","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD BOUNDARY, DITCHED ENCLOSURE, RECTILINEAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 29043 31490"
"12199","Spiral shaped mound 45m to the south east of King Stone Hollow in parish of Long Compton","MON","Spiral shaped mound 45m to the south east of King Stone Hollow, Long Compton was evident on aerial photgraphs.","<1>A spiral shaped mound 45m to the south east of King Stone Hollow, Long Compton evident on aerial photgraphs. was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12199","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND, GARDEN FEATURE","","SP 29069 31560"
"122","Iron Age torc found at Middleton Hall","FS","Find spot - a torc, an armband or necklace made of gold, which was Iron Age in date.  It was found 100m to the north east of Middleton Hall.","<1>  The torc was found during potato harvesting in a field at Middleton Hall in 1968 or 1969 at the above grid reference.  The field in which the torc was found has not yet been quarried, although it is close to an area which is being quarried.  The British Museum kept the fragment, which was declared treasure trove.
<2> Photograph.
<3> It consists of a piece of wire made up of 12 wires twisted together in 6 strands.  Each strand was made by simple twisting, but the 6 strands were plaited together.  The composition is not inconsistent with other late Iron Age torcs.  It weighs 85.1 grms and the original complete torc would probably have weighed 680 grms.  The torc was probably made in the first century BC.
<4> Photograph.","MWA122","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19300 98200"
"1220","Beaudesert Castle","MON","The site of Beaudesert Castle  which dates to the Medieval period.  The castle takes the form of a motte and bailey plus ringworks.  It is visible as an earthwork and is known from documentary evidence.  It is situated 400m east of Henley in Arden.","<1> Remains of earthworks on a steep hill called 'The Mount', which forms a promontory. The site is by nature strong and commanding. The extant remains consist of a flat-topped oval artificial mound surrounded by a ditch covering about 0.83 ha; a raised bank of earth crossing the ditch to the SW connects this moated 'keep' with its accompanying courtyard. 82m from this entrance another ditch runs across the flat top of the hill and possibly divided an outer from an inner courtyard. The defences which formerly encircled these courts have gradually been demolished and the ditches filled.
<2> Hardly anything is known of its architectural history. It existed by c1140, but its importance probably declined when the de Montfort estates passed to the Earl of Warwick c1369. An account roll of 1411 mentions repairs to the castle, but there is no mention in 1547, by which time it is presumed to have fallen into ruin.
<3> It has been suggested that the earthworks have a prehistoric origin, but this is unlikely. At the E end of the enclosed area children have scrambled up and down the steep sides and some stones and a few fragments of roof tile have been exposed. From this it would appear that the top was surrounded by a stone wall set some 1.8 to 2.6m back from the present edge. In three places there are slight circular depressions about 3m across, possibly the sites of towers, and another larger depression well within the enclosure could be the site of an isolated tower or keep. A further detailed account of the earthworks is given. It was probably erected by Thurstane de Montfort and was also occupied by Peter de Montfort. 
<4> A castle mound with a double bailey to the SW. The ditch between the two baileys has been mutilated by the insertion of a buried observation post. Access to the castle was by a terraced way from the S into the inner court through an inturned entrance.
<6> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No. 52. 
<7> In 1840 a piece of 13th century or 14th century moulded capital was found.
<10> The scheduled area around the castle has now been revised and extended as SM 21510.
<11> The Manor of Beaudesert and Henley in Arden were held by the Montfort family in the twelfth, thirteenth and into the fourteenth centuries. In the late fourteenth century, the manors passed to the Beauchamp family. In 1410, part of the manor of Beaudesert, and the borough of Henley in Arden, were joined to form one manor which passed to the Botleler family. The Vill of Henley in Arden appears to have developed as the trading centre for Beaudesert; Henley in Arden is less than one mile west of Beaudesert. Market Charter granted for Sundays mercartum in 1141 by Empress Matilda to Turstin de Mont[fort].  Charter for Monday Market granted 10th Feb 1227 by Henry III to Peter de Montfort. This market seems to have succeeded the one at Henley in Arden but seems to have migrated back there by 1232.
Fair charter granted for vigil feast morrow Giles (1 Sept) 10th Feb 1227 to as previous
<11> Markets as described in <1> Charter for Fair vigil feast morrow Giles (1st September)  granted 10th February 1227 by Henry III to Peter de Montfort. To be held at the manor. Sheriff of Warwickshire ordered to proclaim the fair and cause it to be established 14th February 1227. The market and fair apparently suceeded ones in Henley in Arden and the market  seems to have migrated back there by 1232.
<12> Correspondence from 1964.
<13> Correspondence from 1989.
<14> Correspondence from 1996-98 from the owners of the freehold of the site.
<15> Letter from 1991.","MWA1220","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE AND BAILEY, RINGWORK, EARTHWORK, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 15535 66101"
"12200","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Cherrington","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Cherrington is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Cherrington apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12200","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28471 36991"
"12201","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Cherrington","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Cherrington is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Cherrington apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12201","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28886 36983"
"12202","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Cherrington","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing and a headland to the north of Cherrington are apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing and a headland to the north of Cherrington apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12202","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28568 36648"
"12203","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Cherrington","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Cherrington is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Cherrington apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12203","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 29162 36722"
"12204","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Cherrington","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Cherrington is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Cherrington apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12204","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28933 36666"
"12205","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Cherrington","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Cherrington is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Cherrington apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12205","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28426 36211"
"12206","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Cherrington","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Cherrington is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Cherrington apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12206","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 29283 36291"
"12207","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Cherrington","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Cherrington is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Cherrington apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12207","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28928 36169"
"12208","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Cherrington","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south west of Cherrington is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south west of Cherrington apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12208","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28784 35798"
"12209","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Cherrington","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south west of Cherrington is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1>  Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south west of Cherrington apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12209","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 29144 34805"
"1221","Vault at Church of St Nicholas","MON","A vault was found under the Church of St Nicholas during the reflooring of the chancel.  The vault dates back to at least the Imperial period.  Four coffins were found inside the vault, only two of which appear to have been used.","<1> Whilst working on the chancel reflooring in June 1965, a vault was exposed on the south side.  It was roughly 7'6"" square with a brick division forming two compartments.  The vault contained four unnamed coffins, two in each compartment.  Practically all the timber had rotted away from the two in the bigger compartment leaving the head lining exposed; but were empty.  In the smaller compartment, the two coffins remained in semi-rotted condition.  One coffin contained a small skeleton, and the other a very large one.  The coffins were dated as being of c17th century by  Assistant Keeper of metalwork in the Victoria and Albert Museum, 24/8/65.
<2> Correspondence relevant to <1>.","MWA1221","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VAULT","","SP 15290 66030"
"12210","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Cherrington","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Cherrington parish is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled. A plough headland is visible in the north west corner of the parish","<1><2><3><4> Ridge and furrow ploughing in Long Compton parish apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 and was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12210","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28814 36089"
"12211","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Sutton under Brailes","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Sutton under Brailes  is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.","<1><2><3> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Sutton under Brailes apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12211","Sutton under Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 31442 36874"
"12212","Sub circular crop mark in the parish of Sutton under Brailes","MON","Sub circular crop mark in the parish of Sutton under Brailes evident on aerial photographs","<1> Sub circular crop mark in the parish of Sutton under Brailes evident on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The crop mark ditch has appeared after the ridge and furrow ploughing seen on earlier photographs has been levelled and forms a half circle with the western portion missing","MWA12212","Sutton under Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 32519 36905"
"12213","Circular crop mark in the parish of Stourton","MON","Circular crop mark in the parish of Stourton evident on aerial photographs","<1> A circular crop mark approximately 15m diameter in the parish of Stourton evident on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12213","Stourton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 30912 35424"
"12214","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Stourton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Stourton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.","<1><2><3><4><5>Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Stourton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ridges have been levelled in the 1960/70s by modern ploughing. The furrows may remain as soil or crop marks on more recent photographs","MWA12214","Stourton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30223 35646"
"12215","Ditches in Whichford parish","MON","Four ditches in a parallel alignment are evident on aerial photographs 100m to the southwest of moated site at Whichford","<1> Four ditches in a parallel alignment are evident on aerial photographs 100m to the southwest of moated manor site at Whichford were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12215","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH","","SP 30859 34435"
"12216","Banks and Ditches in Whichford parish","MON","Banks and ditches are evident on aerial photographs to the south of Whichford","<1> Banks and ditches evident on aerial photographs to the south of Whichford were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
The banks and ditches form rectangular enclosures at the rear of the The Old Manor House and appear to be extensions of present boundaries.","MWA12216","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROFT, BOUNDARY BANK, BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 31314 34535"
"12217","Banks in Whichford parish","MON","A group of curvilinear banks can be seen on aerial photographs","<1> A group of curvilinear banks seen on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The southern most of these appears to be associated with ridge and furrow ploughing and may be a plough Headland.  The function of the remaining banks is unclear.","MWA12217","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 31558 34388"
"12218","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Whichford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Whichford Castle is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled","<1>Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Whichford Castle apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12218","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30780 34510"
"12219","Barford; gasometer; possible methane plant","MON","A gasometer, a storage tank for gas which includes a meter,  is shown on the 1906 6"" map. Reasearch carried out by Barford Heritage group suggests  that the gas was methane derived from animal waste. They further note that, if so, it would appear to be the only recorded methane plant in warwickshire. It is marked as disused on the 1926 6"" OS map indicating that it has went out of use at some point prior to the production of this map.","01>A gasometer is shown on the 1906 6"" map. Reasearch carried out by Barford Heritage group suggests  that the gas was methane derived from animal waste. They further note that, if so, it would appear to be the only recorded methane plant in warwickshire. It is marked as disused on the 1926 6"" OS map indicating that it has went out of use at some point prior to the production of this map.","MWA12219","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS HOLDER, METHANE PLANT","","SP 27690 61266"
"1222","Henley Mill, Henley in Arden","BLD","Henley Mill, the site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period onwards. At some time in the Imperial period it was powered by a steam engine. All the machinery has gone. The building survives, east of Johnson Place.","<1> In 1185 'the mill at Henlea' was granted to Wootton Priory by Henry de Montford. There were two mills at Henley in 1296 and three were mentioned in 1326. In 1608 it was described as a watermill and horse mill under one roof. Information also exists for 17th century and 19th century. The mill was operated with a steam engine until the 1940s. All the machinery has now been removed and the mill is used as a store. The mill is a three storey brick building and has an internal high breast-shot waterwheel. This was fed by a leat from the river which fed a small pond behind the buildings. The leat is now dry, and the mill pond filled in. A mill house adjoins the mill to its E.
<3> Mentioned.","MWA1222","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BREASTSHOT WHEEL, STEAM PLANT, HORSE ENGINE","","SP 15230 66540"
"12220","Find of two probable quernstones in Nadbury Camp","FS","Two probably quernstones found in the area of Nadbury Camp.","<1> A report that two stone querns had been found in Nadbury Camp. No specific location given.","MWA12220","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 48199"
"12221","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Whichford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Ascott is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now  levelled","<1> <2> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Ascott apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12221","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 32745 34501"
"12222","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Whichford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Whichford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled","<1> <2> <3> <4> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Whichford apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12222","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 32173 33712"
"12223","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Whichford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Whichford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Whichford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled","MWA12223","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 31377 34348"
"12224","South Farmhouse, Arbury Park","BLD","South farmhouse lies within the historic parkland of Arbury park and is a Grade ii* Listed Building of mainley 17th and 18th century origins. The farmhouse is situated approximately 650m NE of Arbury Hall.","1. South farmhouse lies within the historic parkland of Arbury park and is a Grade ii* Listed Building of mainley 17th and 18th century origins. In 2000, an impact evaluation was undertaken by David Smith of Smiths Gore in advance of building an extension.","MWA12224","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMHOUSE","","SP 33670 88526"
"12225","Stockingford Mill","MON","Research has indicated that the remains of a mill in the former manor of Stockingford is located approximately 100m SSE of Valley Farm.","<1> Research has indicated that the remains of a mill in the former manor of Stockingford is located approximately 100m SSE of Valley Farm. Other documentary evidence for the manor of Stockingford is also detailed, including a review of the map evidence.
<2> Letter from private individual clarifying previous research on mill, and indicating possible location at which remains survive.
<3> Letter from English Heritage regarding a private individual's reseach on the mill,","MWA12225","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILL","","SP 31923 91770"
"12226","Old Coleshall Farm Building; barn","BLD","Old Coleshill barn is a Grade II Listed building dating from the late 17th to 18th. It is situated approximately 10m to the SW of Church Farmhouse.","01. Correspondance from a concerned individual regarding the condition of Coleshill Barn.","MWA12226","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","AGRICULTURAL BUILDING","","SP 19081 88250"
"12227","RB jar stopper found at Chesterton","FS","Stray find of a Romano British jar stopper 200m northeast of Kingston Manor Farm.","<1> RB jar stopper found at SP362576.","MWA12227","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36252 57656"
"12228","Worked flints found.","FS","Worked flints found 500m south of Caldecote.","<1> Twenty worked flints found centred on SP351942. No further information.","MWA12228","Caldecote, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35152 94250"
"12229","Worked flints found in Corley","FS","Worked flint found immediately south of Corley Camp.","<1> An assemblage of worked flint found at SP 30408493.","MWA12229","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30450 84951"
"1223","Railway Bridge 500m E of Knowlebury Cross","MON","The site of a railway bridge dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 600m north east of Tanworth in Arden.","<1> The Northern Warwickshire line of the Great Western Railway crosses the Mile Walk leading from Umberslade Hall to Tanworth in Arden by means of a very beautiful bridge designed by Major Muntz and built in 1908. The bridge consists of 3 elliptical arches and was built of stone to match Umberslade Hall.
<2> The bridge is still in use.","MWA1223","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 11871 70923"
"12230","Find of a flint object, Bedworth.","FS","Find of a flint object immediately to the west of Moat Farm.","<1> Listed as found at SP332859. No further information.","MWA12230","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33253 85969"
"12231","Possible prehistoric site","MON","Possible prehistoric site at Paul's Ford, 1.5km east of Attleborough.","<1> Possible prehistoric site listed at SP38919103. No further details.","MWA12231","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 38924 91039"
"12232","Find of flint blades, Mancetter.","FS","Find of two blades 300m northeast of Mancetter Bridge.","<1> Two blades found at SP317963. No further details.","MWA12232","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31747 96356"
"12233","Find of a scraper, Polesworth","FS","Find of a fire damaged scraper 1.75km northeast of Stiper's Plantation, Polesworth.","<1> Find of one fire damaged scraper on a flake at SK27180284.","MWA12233","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 27187 02856"
"12234","Linear Crop marks. Salford Priors","MON","Two linear crop marks can be seen on aerial photographs 900m south east from Dunnington Court","<1> Two undated crop marks apparent on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National 
Mapping Project.
<2> The more westerly of the two crop marks appears to have an approximately 90 degree bend in it similar to the corners of enclosures nearby and may possibly be the remains of a rectangular enclosure.  The easterly crop mark is very straight and may be the result of modern agricultural practice.","MWA12234","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, RECTILINEAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 08062 53103"
"12235","Former Congregational Chapel at Ashorne.","BLD","Former Congregation Chapel shown on First Edition (1886) Ordnance Survey Map. This building is now known as Toad Hall (2008) and lies 40m to the south of the Green, Ashorne.","1) Former Congregational Chapel shown on First Edition (1886) Ordnance Survey Map 39SW.","MWA12235","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 30478 57718"
"12236","Holt Hall","BLD","Holt hall is shown with an associated chapel (see MWA86) on a map dated 1686. The present farmhouse has been much altered but incorporates elements of the 17th century building within its fabric. The gate and gate piers associated with Holt Hall are Listed (see DWA379). Holt Hall is located approximately 1.5km to the north west of Furnace End.","1. Holt Halll and chapel on 1686 map
2. Holt Halll farm shown on tithe map 1842
3.Verbal communication with North Warwickshire conservation officer. 17th century elements of Holt Hall incorporated into present farmhouse. Member of public in possession of photgrphs of house c. 1920-40","MWA12236","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMHOUSE","","SP 26189 92607"
"12237","Brickyard, Polesworth","MON","A brickyard is shown on the Poleworth tithe map c.1850. The site is situated to the immediate south west of Bull's Head Bridge.","<1> A brickyard is shown on the Poleworth tithe map c.1850.","MWA12237","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKYARD","","SK 25817 02269"
"12238","Colliery, Polesworth","MON","A colliery is shown on the Poleworth tithe map c.1850. The site is situated approximately 65m to the south west of Bull's Head Bridge.","<1> A colliery is shown on the Poleworth tithe map c.1850","MWA12238","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COLLIERY","","SK 25830 02221"
"12239","Foxcote Estate: Flint Scatter","MON","Mesolithic flints recovered during filedwalking at Foxcote Estate. The estate is situated 1.5 SW of Ilmington","<1> Mesolithic flints recovered during filedwalking at Foxcote Estate.
<2> Further report on flint scatter from this site, which was subject to more detailed fieldwalking in 2008. A total of 829 pieces were recorded. The assemblage consisted of scrapers, blades, microliths and other tools and flakes.","MWA12239","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 19064 42616"
"1224","Linear Earthwork at Camp Hill, Beaudesert.","MON","A linear earthwork, possibly dating to the Iron Age, is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  It is located 700m north east of Bird in Hand public house.","<1> 'Camp'.
<2> Considered to be Roman.
<3> The feature is situated on a hillside. It is completely devoid of any defensive qualities and is undoubtedly a quarry.
<4> The idea that this is a quarry is a misconception. There is a short but distinctive stretch of bank about 2-2.5m high from the bottom of the ditch among the trees that partly cover the site.
<6> A length of linear ditch visible on the RAF air photograph curves around on the east side of the hill from about SP1668 to SP1568. This does not appear to be following the contours of the hill top. It is possible that this is part of a linear ditch system associated with the Hob Ditch complex to the N, or a hollow way on the course of Edge Lane (PRN 1225).
<7> Field survey form from 1972 at SP16206830, which is 250m SE of this site.","MWA1224","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK","","SP 15961 68469"
"12240","Foxcote Estate: Flint Scatter","MON","Prehistoric flints recovered during filedwalking at Foxcote Estate. The estate is situated approximately 1.5 SW of Ilmington.","<1> Prehistoric flints recovered during filedwalking at Foxcote Estate. The estate is situated approximately 1.5 SW of Ilmington.","MWA12240","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 18268 42532"
"12241","Foxcote Estate: Romano British farm","MON","Pottery, domestic items and building material, suggestive of a Romano British farm site, recovered during fieldwalking at Foxcote Estate. The estate is situated approximately 1.5km SW of Ilmington.","<1> Pottery, domestic items and building material, suggestive of a Romano British farm site, recovered during fieldwalking at Foxcote Estate.","MWA12241","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FARM","","SP 19091 42502"
"12242","Site of Watermill at Birdingbury","MON","The remains of a watermill have been discovered approximately 30m east of Birdingbury Bridge. The mill is likely to date from the Imperial period.","Mr Jennings discovered the remains of a watermill. The photographs taken by Mr Jennings show that the mill is likely to date from the Imperial period. The photographs have been archived at Warwickshire Museum Field Services, The Butts.","MWA12242","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 43035 69001"
"10061","Single Flint Flake Found in the vicinity of Millennium Way, Wolston","FS","Large isolated flint flake which appears to have been found near Millennium Way, Wolston.","<1> Large flint flake which appears to have been found in the area around Millennium Way when it was being developed into housing (1990-2001?). No grid reference or exact location was given. No information on finder or date of find. Flake deposited with Warwickshire Museum.","MWA12243","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40650 75232"
"12244","Kineton: ring ditch","MON","A ring ditch, visible on aerial photographs is located in the field to the immediate east of Kineton recreation ground.","A ring ditch, visible on aerial photographs is located in the field to the immediate east of Kineton recreation ground.","MWA12244","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 34008 51378"
"12245","Kenilworth; worked  masonry, possible wall","MON","It is may be associated with the parklands of The Spring House shown on the 1st edition map (c.1880), possibly a field boundary as it is reported to form part of a ridge running for approximately 20m.","It is may be associated with the parklands of The Spring House shown on the 1st edition map (c.1880), possibly a field boundary as it is reported to form part of a ridge running for approximately 20m.","MWA12245","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY WALL?","","SP 28913 73001"
"12247","Undated pits at St John's House","MON","A watching brief was carried out during groundworks for a new toilet block.  Part of an archway and possible pits were recorded in the foundation trenches.  No certain date or function could be determined for the pits.  The archway could have been a feature of the cellar foundations.","A watching brief was carried out during groundworks for a new toilet block.  Part of an archway and possible pits were recorded in the foundation trenches.  No certain date or function could be determined for the pits.  The archway could have been a feature of the cellar foundations.","MWA12247","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 28704 65063"
"12248","Moor Hall:pit","MON","Man made hole revealed through excavation. Cobbled surface, 2 layers. 8cm in diameters. Small finds incl tile,nail and pottery. A second trench revealed 2 floor levels.","Man made hole revealed through excavation. Cobbled surface, 2 layers. 8cm in diameters. Small finds incl tile,nail and pottery. A second trench revealed 2 floor levels.","MWA12248","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","",""
"12249","Witherwell Barn, Grove Lane:wall","MON","Area of hand made bricks, one brick deep, possibly a wall or paving area.","Area of hand made bricks, one brick deep, possibly a wall or paving area.","MWA12249","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","",""
"1225","Undated Trackway at Edge Lane","MON","The line of a trackway, possibly dating from the Prehistoric period, exists in parts as a tarmaced road and partially as an earthwork, which is visible on aerial photographs.  It runs north from Warwick Road, Henley to Camp Hill.","<1> This has been variously described as Prehistoric, British, Iron Age, Roman etc. It has many of the characteristics of a Prehistoric trackway or ridgeway. It runs along the top of an escarpment close to the scarp edge most of the way, at heights mostly above 100m. It is a made road from the Warwick road to Kyte Green Farm, and from then on a track. It is cut by a railway near Buckley Green and the last 200m, leading into Camp Lane are again made road. In Camp Lane the continuation can clearly be seen as a marked depression and continues marked by hedge banks across the next three fields. At around SP1668 its course becomes indistinct.
<2> At its N end at SP1668 a pronounced hollow way begins and follows a hedge line up Camp Hill. The hollow way continues as far as SP1668 and then becomes indistinct, although it could have followed the parish boundary further N. 
<4> The N area of hollow way shows on the RAF air photograph.
<5> Date range narrowed since cannot reasonably be earlier than Bronze Age and sections are clearly still in use so must have persisted in use as a single entity well into the post RB period.","MWA1225","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 15970 65450"
"1225","Undated Trackway at Edge Lane","MON","The line of a trackway, possibly dating from the Prehistoric period, exists in parts as a tarmaced road and partially as an earthwork, which is visible on aerial photographs.  It runs north from Warwick Road, Henley to Camp Hill.","<1> This has been variously described as Prehistoric, British, Iron Age, Roman etc. It has many of the characteristics of a Prehistoric trackway or ridgeway. It runs along the top of an escarpment close to the scarp edge most of the way, at heights mostly above 100m. It is a made road from the Warwick road to Kyte Green Farm, and from then on a track. It is cut by a railway near Buckley Green and the last 200m, leading into Camp Lane are again made road. In Camp Lane the continuation can clearly be seen as a marked depression and continues marked by hedge banks across the next three fields. At around SP1668 its course becomes indistinct.
<2> At its N end at SP1668 a pronounced hollow way begins and follows a hedge line up Camp Hill. The hollow way continues as far as SP1668 and then becomes indistinct, although it could have followed the parish boundary further N. 
<4> The N area of hollow way shows on the RAF air photograph.
<5> Date range narrowed since cannot reasonably be earlier than Bronze Age and sections are clearly still in use so must have persisted in use as a single entity well into the post RB period.","MWA1225","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 15970 65450"
"12250","Ridge and furrow ploughing between Iron Cross and the River Arrow,Salford Priors CP","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing between Iron Cross and the River Arrow,Salford Priors CP Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs 300m to the north of Green Street Farm","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing seen on arial photographs 300m to the north of Green Street Farm was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12250","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 05587 50070"
"12251","Stray find of Samian ware lid","FS","Find of a Samian ware lid reported.","<1> Samian ware lid reported.","MWA12251","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39298 75944"
"12252","""Grenewey"", Crewe Lane.","MON","Medieval holloway located 800m north of Glasshouse Wood.","<1> A 14th century holloway shown on the plan for the RB enclosure at Crewe Lane.
<2> Passing reference made to 67 sherds retrieved from the holloway. It is not clear whether these were all of medieval date.","MWA12252","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLLOW WAY","","SP 31468 72423"
"12253","Two parallel ditches in the parish of Combe Fields","MON","Two parallel ditches can be seen on aerial photographs in fields between the main drive into Combe Abbey and a building named as the East Lodge","<1> Two parallel ditches  seen on aerial photographs in fields between the main drive into Combe Abbey and a building 
named as the East Lodge were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<2> The B4027 road has an acute change in direction near to a building named as the East Lodge on current OS mapping  and appears to have been rerouted to avoid the grounds of Combe Abbey.  The two parallel ditches seen on the aerial photographs seem to mark the route of the old road which, given its association with the lodge, may also have be used as a private access to the Abbey at some time.","MWA12253","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAINAGE DITCH, ROAD","","SP 21278 50992"
"12254","Settlement and midden site of probable Bronze Age/Early Iron Age date.","MON","Geophysical survey has recorded evidence for at least two phases of settlement at this location. A large number of finds recovered from this area through metal detecting and fieldwalking suggest that this settlement dates to the Bronze Age/Early Iron Age periods. The quantities of finds recovered also suggests the presence of a midden site. This site lies 500m west of Upper Chelmscote.","1) Geophysical survey (magnetometry) by ArchaeoPhysica Ltd has recorded evidence for at least two phases of settlement at this location. Features identified include round huts (including possible evidence for internal features), hearths, enclosure ditches, ditches and an associated field system. A large number of finds recovered from this area through metal detecting and fieldwalking suggest that this settlement dates to the Bronze Age/Early Iron Age periods. The quantities of finds recovered also suggests the presence of a midden site.
<2> Ongoing work in 2009-2010 has extended the area surveyed and revealed an LBA/EIA site of unparalleled density and complexity. Two additional fields to the south of the 2008 work were surveyed; the LBA/EIA material continues into these two fields to the south, but is not as dense as the concentration to the north. More Roman material now appears in the two southern fields.","MWA12254","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MIDDEN, SETTLEMENT","","SP 31075 41480"
"12255","Undated cropmark features, 500m West of Birdingbury","MON","Undated cropmark features identified in aerial photographs, possibly geological.","<1> Features visible on aerial photograph, centred on SP427686. Undated.
<2> Interpretation on reverse of aerial photograph says this is possibly geological.
<3> A number of possible features visible; this site is under cultivation. Also disturbance from potential ridge and furrow to the east.","MWA12255","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 42728 68568"
"12256","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Brandon and Bretford parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident on aerial photographs taken in 1945 but now leveled","<1> Three areas of ridge and furrow ploughing seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs near Brandon Castle MWA4251 were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12256","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40638 75938"
"12258","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Wolston parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident on aerial photographs taken in 1940s but now leveled","<1><2><3><4>Ridge and furrow ploughing  evident on aerial photographs taken in 1940s but now leveled was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12258","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 42393 75488"
"12259","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Wolston parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident on aerial photographs taken in 1940s between School Street and the Coventry - Rugby railway, Brandon.  The land is now under housing","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing  evident on aerial photographs taken in 1940s but now leveled was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12259","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 41417 75808"
"1226","Church of St John the Baptist, Henley-in-Arden","BLD","The Parish Church of St John the Baptist which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated 100m south of the Henley-in-Arden Village Cross.","<1> Description:  Undivided chancel and nave, with N aisle and vestry, tower W of the aisle and porch W of the nave. The main body of the church is probably of about 1450 and the aisle somewhat later in the 15th century. The tower is earlier than the aisle and probably also than the nave. Restored in 1900. A chapel was recorded here in 1367; no trace remains, except perhaps the tower of the present church.
<2> Photograph of the exterior.
<5> OS Card.
<6> Pamphlet with information about the church.","MWA1226","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 15100 66010"
"12260","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Wolston parish","MON","Earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing are evident on aerial photographs between School Street and Priory Road, Brandon","<1> Earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing are evident on aerial photographs between School Street and Priory Road, Brandon","MWA12260","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 41758 75742"
"12261","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Wolston parish","MON","Earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing are evident on aerial photographs in two fields to the west of Marston Hall Farm, Brandon","<1> Earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing are evident on aerial photographs to the west of Marston Hall Farm, Brandon was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12261","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 41746 76205"
"12262","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Wolston parish","MON","Earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing are evident on aerial photographs in three fields adjacent Marston Mill","<1> Earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing are evident on aerial photographs in three fields adjacent Marston Mill were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12262","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 42293 76177"
"12263","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Wolston parish","MON","Earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing are evident on aerial photographs to the east of the Fosseway at Bretford","<1> Earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing  evident on aerial photographs to the east of the Fosseway at 
Bretford were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12263","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 43161 76891"
"12264","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Wolston parish","MON","Rridge and furrow ploughing is evident as cropmarks on aerial photographs to the east of the Fosseway and south of the 
River Avon at Bretford.","<1> Rridge and furrow ploughing  evident as cropmarks on aerial photographs to the east of the Fosseway and south of the River Avon at Bretford was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12264","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 43206 76692"
"1227","Market Cross in Market Place, Henley in Arden.","MON","The remains of a Medieval market cross which stands 100m north of St John's Church.","<1>  The base, shaft and capital are composed of 3 separate stones; the shaft being morticed into the base and capital. On the 4 faces of the capital were niches, containing, 1. The Rood; 2. The Trinity; 3. St Peter with his key; the 4th has fallen away.  The head of this 'highly superstitious' cross is reported to have been preserved from destruction by having been covered by a shed for many years.
<2>  The empty niche probably once contained the Virgin and child. Towards the end of the last century a heavy iron palisade was erected around the cross for protection and at a later date the shaft was secured with iron supports. New iron railings were set up prior to 1933.
<3>  Square socket on 2 steps. Octagonal shaft changing to square where it enters the socket stone.
<4>  The head was in situ in 1863 but had fallen by 1894. The cross has been much restored.
<5> The complete shaft, (head missing), octagon base and steps, all considerably weathered. The shaft is supported by iron stays.
<7>  The iron railings have now been removed, but the iron supports remain. The stone of the shaft is flaking away, but the base is still in fair condition.
<9> Listed building description.
<10> Letter from the DoE about proposed repairs.","MWA1227","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, MARKET CROSS","","SP 15100 66110"
"12273","Possible bomb craters near Brandon","MON","Two 6m diameter circular pits surrounded by a bank are possibly bomb craters. They can be seen on aerial photographs 200m east of Privet Covert, Brinklow Heath.","<1> Two 6m diameter circular pits surrounded by banks that are probably bomb craters seen on aerial photographs 200m east of Privet Covert, Brinklow Heath were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12273","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMB CRATER","","SP 41629 77242"
"1228","Site of Market Hall","MON","The site of a market hall dating from the Post Medieval period.  It was situated 100m north west of the market cross, Henley in Arden.","<1>  The Market Hall stood just N of the Market Cross and is variously referred to as the Market House, Townhall or Townhouse in documents. An early reference occurs to it in 1597 when it is recorded that the Baliff and his brethren should meet in the 'Haule' once a month.  It was repaired in 1727.
<2>  In the late 18th century it was described as an extensive Market House on pillars of wood open beneath and with a large room over appropriate to public meetings, court leets, etc.
<3>  The building was taken down in 1793 and was replaced by a plain building of stone supported on 8 pillars.
<4>  This later building, being of no use, was pulled down prior to 1863.","MWA1228","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARKET HALL","","SP 15107 66135"
"12282","Small ring ditch","MON","A circular ditch about 1.5m wide with a diameter of approximately 6m can be seen on aerial photographs 100m north of the  Queens Head public house Bretford","<1> A circular ditch 1.5m wide with a diameter of approximately 6m seen on aerial photographs 100m north of the Queens Head public house Bretford was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12282","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 43090 77267"
"12286","Rectilinear enclosure near Bretford","MON","A rectangular enclosure formed by earthwork banks can be seen on aerial photographs 200m south of Bretford Bridge beside the Fosse Way.","<1>A rectangular enclosure formed by earthwork banks seen on aerial photographs 200m south of Bretford Bridge beside the Fosse Way was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The western edge of the enclosure is aligned with the Fosse Way and which may indicate that it postdates the Roman road.","MWA12286","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTILINEAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 42989 76781"
"12287","Ditches beside the River Avon at Bretford","MON","Interconnecting linear Ditches can be seen on aerial photographs 100 mto the east of the bridge at Bretford","<1> Interconnecting linear Ditches seen on aerial photographs 100m to the east of the bridge at Bretford were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12287","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 43103 76967"
"12288","Ridge and furrow ploughing near Bretford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs in five fields to the west of Bretford","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing seen on aerial photographs in five fields to the west of Bretford was mapped as part of the  English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12288","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 42706 76955"
"12289","Banks and Ditches near Bretford","MON","Banks and ditches can be seen on aerial photograhs beside the River Avon to the west of Bretford","<1> Banks and ditches seen on aerial photograhs beside the River Avon to the west of Bretford were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  Two parallel ditches cross the meadow beside the river Avon.  The northen  most of them has banks on either side and links to a water channel labled as a drain on OS mapping.  There is an othogonal link between the two ditches.  The banks adjacent to the ditches appear to form small enclosures.
<2> The ditches appear to be simple drainage but the function of the system of banks is both unusual and problematical.","MWA12289","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BANK (EARTHWORK), DITCH","","SP 42709 76572"
"1229","Milestone at 185 High Street","MON","The site of a milestone dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 100m south of the church, Henley in Arden.","<1> Milestone dated 1748 and inscribed 'from London CII miles, from Stratford VIII, from Birmingham XIV'.
<2> The milestone is painted black and well preserved.
<3> Photographed in 1979.","MWA1229","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 15091 65854"
"12290","Ridge and furrow ploughing near Bretford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs in nine fields to the west of Bretford surrounding Brandon Grange Farm","<1> <2> <3> <4> Ridge and furrow ploughing seen on aerial photographs in nine fields to the west of Bretford surrounding Brandon Grange Farm were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12290","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 42112 76729"
"12291","Plough headland near Bretford","MON","A slight bank that is probably the remains of a plough headland can be seen on aerial hotographs","<1> A slight bank that is probably the remains of a plough headland  seen on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12291","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND","","SP 42017 76494"
"12292","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Brandon and Bretford Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow can be seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs to the east of Bretford","<1><2><3><4> Ridge and furrow seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs to the east of Bretford was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12292","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 43415 77343"
"12293","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Kings Newnham Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow can be seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs to the east of Bretford","<1><2><3><4><5><6><7> Ridge and furrow seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs to the east of Bretford mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12293","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 44362 77730"
"12294","Plough Headland","MON","A slight bank that appears to be a plough head land can be seen on aerial photographs 70m east of Barnaby's Spinney, Kings Newnham","<1> A slight bank that appears to be a plough head land seen on aerial photographs 70m east of Barnaby's Spinney, 
Kings Newnham was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12294","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND","","SP 44235 77433"
"12295","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Church Lawford parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs to the west of Church Lawford between the River Avon and  the Coventry - Rugby Railway. Now levelled","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing observed on aerial photographs to the west of Church Lawford between the River Avon and the Coventry - Rugby Railway was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12295","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 43924 76408"
"12296","Possible small scale quarrying","MON","An area of disturbed ground can be seen on aerial photographs 200m east of Willow Farm Stables, Bretford","<1> An area of disturbed ground seen on aerial photographs 200m east of Willow Farm Stables, Bretford was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<2> The area of disturbed ground is very irregular and is possibly the result of small scale quarrying, a spread of spoil, or manuring.","MWA12296","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 43624 77295"
"12297","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Church Lawford parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs imeadiately to the west of Church Lawford. Now levelled","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing observed on aerial photographs imeadiately to the west of Church Lawford  was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12297","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 44698 76538"
"12298","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Church Lawford parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs to the south of Church Lawford. Now levelled","<1> <2> Ridge and furrow ploughing seen on aerial photographs to the south of Church Lawford was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12298","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 44444 75392"
"12299","Ditches near Kings Newnham","MON","A series of ditches can be seen on aerial photographs 270m to the south of All Oaks Wood","<1> A series of ditches seen on aerial photographs 270m to the south of All Oaks Wood were mapped as part of the ","MWA12299","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 44886 78092"
"123","Fisher's Mill, Middleton.","MON","Site of a succession of watermills documented from the Medieval to the Imperial period.  Only traces of the foundations and watercourses remain. Situated 200m to the east of Fisher's Mill Bridge.","<1> A mill is mentioned in 1086. In 1291 two watermills are recorded and one mill again in 1702. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century and the mill was last used in 1905. The buildings were demolished c1925 in the course of river improvements. Only traces of the foundations and watercourses remain.","MWA123","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 20288 98808"
"1230","Site of Possible Windmill to NW of The Lodge","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this may have been the site of a windmill of unknown date. It was marked on a tithe award map of 1841, but no surface traces survive. It was located 300m north of Johnson Place, Henley in Arden.","<1> 'Windmill Hill'.
<2> No documentary evidence has been found in the sources covered. The field rises to quite a high eminence in the S and would have been a suitable spot. No evidence for a mound was found, but ploughing would probably have destroyed any evidence.","MWA1230","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 15158 66961"
"12300","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Brinklow","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing and plough headlands to the south of Brinklow Castle are apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 2004","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing and plough headlands apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs to the south of 
Brinklow Castle were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12300","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 43828 79355"
"12301","Earth banks at Brinklow","MON","Two earth banks can be seen on aerial photographs to the south of Brinklow Castle","<1> Two earth banks seen on aerial photographs to the south of Brinklow Castle were mapped as part of the English 
Heritage National Mapping Project.
<2. The banks may be plough headlands similar to those in the same area (MWA12300) but there is a possibility that they are part of a fish pond","MWA12301","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, PLOUGH HEADLAND","","SP 43847 79331"
"12302","Boundary bank at Brinklow","MON","A linear bank can be seen on aerial photographs at the rear of Broad Street, Brinklow","<1> A linear bank seen on aerial photographs at the rear of Broad Street, Brinklow was mapped as part of the English 
Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12302","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY BANK","","SP 43587 79315"
"12303","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Wolston Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is apparent as cropmarks on aerial photographs near Wolston Grange and Manor Farm, 
Wolston","<1><2> The Ridge and furrow ploughing apparent on aerial photographs near Wolston Grange and Manor Farm, Wolston was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12303","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 43469 73660"
"12304","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Church Lawford Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be observed as cropmarks on aerial photographs at Rookery Hall, Church Lawford","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing observed as cropmarks on aerial photographs at Rookery Hall, Church Lawford was ","MWA12304","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 43847 74571"
"12305","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Church Lawford Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be observed as cropmarks on aerial photographs to the north of  Lawford Lodge Farm, Church Lawford","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing observed as cropmarks on aerial photographs at Rookery Hall, Church Lawford  was 
mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12305","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 44821 74531"
"12306","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Church Lawford Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Church Lawford Parish","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing can be observed as cropmarks on aerial photographs to the east of Lawford Lodge Farm, Church Lawford was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12306","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 45449 74288"
"12307","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Church Lawford Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be observed as cropmarks on aerial photographs to the north east of Lawford Lodge Farm, Church Lawford","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing can be observed as cropmarks on aerial photographs to the north east of Lawford Lodge Farm, Church Lawford was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12307","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 45757 74840"
"12308","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Long Lawford parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is apparent as crop marks on aerial photographs adjacent to Lawford Hill Farm","<1><2><3>Ridge and furrow ploughing  apparent as crop marks on aerial photographs adjacent to Lawford Hill Farm was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12308","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 46515 74269"
"12309","Ridge and furrow ploughing and ditches in Long Lawford parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is apparent as crop marks on aerial photographs between ""The Acre"" and ""Gillings"" Long Lawford. A long ditch cuts through several fields of medieval ploughing","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing apparent as crop marks on aerial photographs between ""The Acre"" and ""Gillings"" Long 
Lawford and a long ditch cuting through several fields of medieval ploughing were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12309","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47159 74867"
"1231","Findspot - undated horseshoe","FS","Findspot - fragment of an undated iron horseshoe and found 300m south west of The Mount.","<1> Piece of unidentified iron found here Oct 1959.
<2> Fragment of an undated iron horseshoe.","MWA1231","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15300 65900"
"12310","Ridge and furrow ploughing and banks in Long Lawford parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is apparent as crop marks on aerial photographs to the east of  Lodge Farm, Long Lawford. ","<1> The ridge and furrow ploughing  apparent as crop marks on aerial photographs to the east of  Lodge Farm, Long 
Lawford and a curvilinear bank at the western edge of the ploughing were mapped as part of the English Heritage National  Mapping Project.
<2> The bank is probably a plough headland","MWA12310","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47824 74927"
"12311","Banks, ditches and ridge and furrow ploughing in Rugby 
district","MON","Banks, ditches and ridge and furrow ploughing are evident on aerial photographs adjacent to Bilton Hill. Rig now levelled","<1> the banks, ditches and ridge and furrow ploughing  evident on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<2> The bank is probably a plough headland and the ditch, which is dug through the medieval ploughing, appears to be 
land drainage.","MWA12311","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, RIDGE AND FURROW, DITCH","","SP 47987 74577"
"12312","Ridge and furrow ploughing in Dunchurch parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident as earthworks on aerial photographs near Cawston Grange, Dunchurch.","<1><2> Ridge and furrow ploughing evident as earthworks on aerial photographs near Cawston Grange, Dunchurch was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12312","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47198 74111"
"12313","Ridge and furrow in Rugby district","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident as earthworks on aerial photographs to the west of Lawford Lane, Bilton. Now levelled.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing evident as earthworks on aerial photographs to the west of Lawford Lane, Bilton was 
mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12313","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 48050 73731"
"12314","Ridge and furrow in Dunchurch parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident as earthworks on aerial photographs to the east of Cawston House, Cawston. Now levelled","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident as earthworks on aerial photographs to the east of Cawston House, Cawston. Now levelled","MWA12314","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47929 73099"
"12315","Ridge and furrow in Dunchurch parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident as earthworks on aerial photographs to the west of Cherry Tree Farm, Dunchurch. 
Now levelled","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing evident as earthworks on aerial photographs to the west of Cherry Tree Farm, Dunchurch was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12315","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 48033 72184"
"12316","Ridge and furrow in Dunchurch parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident as earthworks on aerial photographs to the south of Windmill Cottages, Dunchurch. 
Now levelled","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing ievident as earthworks on aerial photographs to the west of Toft, was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12316","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47569 70652"
"12317","Ridge and furrow in Dunchurch parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing which was evident as earthworks on aerial photographs to the west of Toft. Now levelled","<1><2> Ridge and furrow ploughing evident as earthworks on aerial photographs to the west of Toft, was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12317","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47569 70652"
"12318","Ridge and furrow in Dunchurch parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing 0.5km west of Toft can be seen as earthworks in aerial photographs taken in 1993","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing east of Thurlaston seen as earthworks in aerial photographs taken in 1993 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12318","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47166 70781"
"12319","Ridge and furrow in Thurlaston parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing east of Thurlaston can be seen as earthworks in aerial photographs taken in 1993","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing east of Thurlaston seen as earthworks in aerial photographs taken in 1993 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12319","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 46947 70831"
"1232","Church of St Mary, Oldberrow","BLD","The Church of St Mary, which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The church was virtually rebuilt in the Imperial period though some Medieval features still remain, including windows and the font.  It is situated in Oldberrow.","<1> Nave and chancel in one, and timber bell-turret. 
<2> Practically rebuilt in 1875, but old features preserved include windows of the 12th-14th century, a blocked doorway of the 15th century and S doorway of the 13th-14th century. The font is probably 13th century. There was a chapel at Oldberrow in the first half of the 12th century.
<3> Early history of the church.","MWA1232","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 12130 65980"
"12320","Ridge and furrow in Thurlaston parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing south of Biggin Hall,Thurlaston can be seen as earthworks","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing east of Biggin Hall,Thurlaston seen as earthworks in aerial photographs taken in 1993 
was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12320","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 46421 70704"
"12321","Ridge and furrow in Thurlaston parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south and west of Thurlaston can be seen as earthworks on aerial photographs. Now 
levelled","<1><2> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south and west of Thurlaston can be seen as earthworks on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12321","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 45660 70740"
"12322","Ridge and furrow in Thurlaston parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south and west of Thurlaston can be seen as earthworks on aerial photographs. These fields are now submerged under Draycote Water","<1><2>Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south and west of Thurlaston seen as earthworks on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12322","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 46379 70241"
"12323","Ridge and furrow in Dunchurch parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing which was evident as earthworks on aerial photographs to the west of Toft.These fields are now submerged under Draycote Water","<1><2>Ridge and furrow ploughing which was evident as earthworks on aerial photographs to the west of Toft.These 
fields are now submerged under Draycote Water.","MWA12323","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47250 70450"
"12324","Ridge and furrow in Bourton and Draycote parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north west of Draycote can be seen as earthworks on aerial photographs. Now levelled","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north west of Draycote can be seen as earthworks on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12324","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 45157 70366"
"12325","Ridge and furrow in Bourton and Draycote parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing on the northern edge of Draycote Village can be seen as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1993","<1>Ridge and furrow ploughing on the northern edge of Draycote Village seen as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1993","MWA12325","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 44482 71042"
"12326","Possible Ring Ditch near Kingsley","MON","A possible ring ditch can be seen 260m west of Kingley on aerial photographs","<1> A possible ring ditch seen on aerial photographs 260m west of Kingley was mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) 
National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12326","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 07874 54841"
"12327","Ridge and Furrow in Arrow Parish","MON","Earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photograhs near Kingsley.","<1> Earthwork remains of ridge and furrow ploughing seen on aerial photograhs near Kingsley were mapped as part of 
English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12327","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 05658 51543"
"12328","Ring Ditch Rushford, Salford Priors","MON","A Ring ditch with parts of two further concentric ditches can be seen on aerial photographs 100m to the east of Rushford Cottages,  Rushford","<1>A Ring ditch with parts of two further concentric ditches seen on aerial photographs 100m to the east of Rushford 
Cottages,  Rushford were mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA12328","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 05658 51543"
"12329","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Iron Cross, Salford 
 Priors Parish.","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Iron Cross seen on air photos of the 1940's","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing  seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs of the 1940's were mapped as part of the ","MWA12329","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 05377 52656"
"1233","Fishponds 200m E of Umberslade Hall","MON","The site of possible Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are still visible as earthworks, and are situated 200m east of Umberslade Hall.","<1> It appears that the stream to the SE of Umberslade Hall was once damned across its valley to form two large pools. The pool to the NW is very steep-sided and now dry. A channel in the SE corner led to the second pool through the middle of which a stream now flows. A number of fishponds surround Umberslade Hall (PRN 1076) and these pools possibly also originated as fishponds.","MWA1233","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 13993 71348"
"12330","Earthwork banks in Salford Priors","MON","A rectilinear area  formed by earthwork banks can be seen on aerial photographs between the Bell Inn and St Mathews 
Church Salford Priors.","<1>  A rectilinear area  formed by earthwork banks seen on aerial photographs between the Bell Inn and St Mathews 
Church was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<2>  The area seems to have been subject to quarrying and the possible fourth side of a what could be a rectangular 
enclosure is missing.  The location of this feature, near to the church, would be in a position where a manor house would commonly be found. Alternatively it is spoil dumped in a manner that has the appearance of a building platform.","MWA12330","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTILINEAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 07599 50943"
"12331","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing in Salford Priors parish","MON","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing can be seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs in several fields to the east of","<1> Ridge and Furrow Ploughing seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs in several fields to the east of Salford Priors 
was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12331","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 08070 51087"
"12332","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing in Salford Priors parish","MON","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing can be seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs in a field to the south of Salford Priors.","<1> Ridge and Furrow Ploughing can be seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs in a field to the south of Salford Priors","MWA12332","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 07476 50829"
"12333","Cropmark enclosure near Bidford on Avon","MON","A a partial rectilinear enclosure can be seen as a cropmark on aerial photographs 230m north west from Marriage Hill","<1> A a partial rectilinear enclosure seen as a cropmark on aerial photographs 230m north west from Marriage Hill Farm 
was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12333","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTILINEAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 08781 52067"
"12334","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing in Bidford on Avon parish","MON","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing can be seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs in fields on the eastern bank of the River Avon 700m to the west of Marriage Hill Farm.","<1> Ridge and Furrow Ploughing  seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs in fields 0n the eastern bank of the River 
Avon 700m to the west of Marriage Hill Farm was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12334","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","",""
"12235","Ditches and Banks near Kingley Farm","MON","Ditches and banks are visible on aerial photographs immeadiateley to the north east of Kingley Farm, Wixley","<1> Ditches and banks  visible on aerial photographs immediately to the north east of Kingley Farm, Wixley were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<2> The banks appear to be headlands associated with medieval ploughing.  The ditches nearest to Kingley Farm are 
probably surface water drains. the wider ditches nearer to the road may be a holloway that may mark the route of an earlier 
road","MWA12335","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PLOUGH HEADLAND, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 08196 55028"
"12336","Ridge and Furrow in Exhall Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing and an associated headland can be seen on aerial photographs to the south west of Exhall Court","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing and an associated headland seen on aerial photographs to the south west of Exhall ","MWA12336","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SO 90352 54766"
"12337","Ridge and Furrow in Wixford Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing and associated headlands can be seen on aerial photographs in fields to the east of Wixford","<1><2> Ridge and furrow ploughing and associated headlands seen on aerial photographs in fields to the east of Wixford 
were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12337","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 09655 54264"
"12338","Ditches near Broom Court Lodge Broom","MON","Linear ditches seen on Aerial Photographs to the west of Broom Court Lodge","<1>Linear ditches seen on Aerial Photographs to the west of Broom Court Lodge were mapped as part of the English 
Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12338","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 09139 52622"
"12339","Enclosure and pits beside the Small Brook Bidford on Avon","MON","An enclosure and pits can be seen as crop marks on aerial photographs beside the Small Brook to the south of Bidford on Avon","<1> An enclosure and pits seen as crop marks on aerial photographs beside the Small Brook to the south of Bidford on 
Avon were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12339","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, PIT CLUSTER","","SP 08980 51171"
"1234","Codbarrow Manor House Moat","MON","The site of Codbarrow Manor House Moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is visible as an earthwork and dates to the Medieval period. It is situated at the southern end of Umberslade Park.","<1> Near the E entrance to Umberslade Park is a moat which formerly enclosed the Manor House of Codbarrow.
<3> The moat, marshy in places but generally dry, averages 10m in width except on the N side where it is 20m wide and up to 2.5m deep. The island is 30 by 34m.  A fishpond is associated (PRN 1235).
<4>  A steep sided moat covering a fairly extensive area.  It now encloses a garden belonging to the S lodge of Umberslade Hall. The S and E arms are still wet, but the original outer bank of the E arm has been broken away. There is the remains of a causeway here which led to a fishpond (PRN 1235). Two drainage pipe trenches were cut into the moat in 1975 and 1976. The 1975 trench cut the SE side of the moat and the depth of the moat was found to be 2.45m. 6 blocks of sandstone were found in the humus. These may have been foundation blocks dumped in the moat. The second trench was on the N and revealed several fragments of roofing tile and paving tile, fragments of 'dairy pancheons' and a piece of what was possibly Medieval pottery.
<5> Moated site survey.","MWA1234","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 13682 70812"
"12341","Late IronAge/Early Roman transitional settlement at Rayford Caravan Park, Tiddington Road","MON","Features, likely to be representative of domestic occupation, were clustered at the southern end of a 1.5m wide trench excavated within the SAM of Tiddington Roman settlement, dating to the 1st Century AD.","<1> Features, likely to be representative of domestic occupation, were clustered at the southern end of a 1.5m wide trench excavated within the SAM of Tiddington Roman settlement, dating to the 1st Century AD. This is interpreted as an agricultural farmstead, characterised by a number of gullies, pits and a hearth. None of the gullies obviously demarcated a building plan, although a rectangular building was recorded in an adjacent evaluation (see EWA7368).","MWA12341","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 21550 55560"
"12342","Anglo-Saxon settlement at Rayford Caravan Park, Tiddington Road","MON","A number of gullies, likely related to successive boundary features, were recorded in excavation in the Avon flood plain. They contained large amounts of pottery, and are interpreted as drainage features.","<1> A number of gullies, likely related to successive boundary features, were recorded in excavation in the Avon flood plain. They contained large amounts of pottery, and are interpreted as drainage features. This area is notorious for flooding and these features are therefore unlikely to be related to permanent settlement. Seasonal activity, such as animal breeding is offered as a possible interpretation.","MWA12342","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 21497 55611"
"12345","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing, Shilton","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing survives as earthworks visible on aerial photography near to the M69. It is in an area where ridge and furrow ploughing has already been identified in adjacent fields.","<1> Visible on aerial photographs from 2007.
<2> Visible on http://local.live.com
<3> Information received from Mr and Mrs Thom from Shilton.","MWA12345","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39987 84604"
"12347","Anglo Saxon Features at 119, Tiddington Road.","MON","An Anglo-Saxon enclosure, sampled during excavation in 1988 and 2005 (MWA6938), was recorded during excavation at 199, Tiddington Road, with a view to recording the individual phases.","<1> An Anglo-Saxon enclosure, sampled during excavation in 1988 and 2005 (MWA6938), was recorded during excavation at 199, Tiddington Road, with a view to recording the individual phases.","MWA12347","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSURE","","SP 21736 55730"
"12348","WW2 Battle Headquarters, Baginton","MON","The battle headquarters, an underground office for the direction of airfield defence, survives at Baginton as a distinctive shaped concrete roof to a projecting observation post. It dates to WW2.","<1>The battle headquarters at Baginton is situated on the crest of a hill overlooking the River Sowe. It can be positively identified as a Battle HQ by its distinctive shaped concrete roof to projecting observation post. Longest dimension orientated north-south. The site, unlike others of this type, appears to be entirely aboe ground and with no signs of ever being covered with earth. It is presumably associated with the defence of nearby Baginton Airfield which lies to the east, the nearest perimeter being approximately 1/4 mile away.
<2> General reference to internal layout and construction of Battle HQs. Copy in FI file.","MWA12348","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATTLE HEADQUARTERS","","SP 34328 74257"
"1235","Fishpond S of Codbarrow Manor House Moat","MON","Fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They were probable associated with a Medieval Manor. They are still visible as earthworks, and are situated at the south of Umberslade Park.","<1> A fishpond to the S of the moat is 36m by 50m and is mainly wet with a maximum depth of 1.7m.
<3> There is also a second fishpond to the NW close to the E arm of the moat (PRN 1134). This pond appears to have a rectangular central island to its S. A channel leads from its S bank and connects with the N of the second fishpond. The latter is rectangular and fairly substantial. The retaining banks are visible all round except on the W where the bank has been cut through by a roadside hedge. The SE of this pond is still waterfilled.","MWA1235","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 13716 70769"
"12350","Prehistoric Occupation Site, Middle Hunscote Farm","MON","A flint scatter from the Neolithic and Bronze Age was recorded during evaluation at Middle Hunscote Farm. A number of ditches and pits from the Bronze Age were also recorded.","<1> <2> A flint scatter from the Neolithic and Bronze Age was recorded during fieldwalking at Middle Hunscote Farm. Subsequent trial trenching recorded a substantial earlier Neolithic flint assemblage. No features of Neolithic or Early Iron Age date were recorded. Broad and shallow features, including two possible ditches and a possible pit-like feature, heavily truncated by medieval and later ploughing, were recorded containing Late Bronze Age pottery.","MWA12350","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT, LITHIC SCATTER","","SP 24550 54849"
"12351","Roman Occupation Site, Middle Hunscote Farm","MON","A pottery scatter and features possibly indicating settlement activity were recorded as part of an evaluation at Middle Hunscote Farm. Truncated, shallow gullies were recorded, containing Romano-British pottery.","<1> <2> A pottery scatter and features possibly indicating settlement activity were recorded as part of an evaluation at Middle Hunscote Farm. Truncated, shallow gullies were recorded, containing Romano-British pottery. No surviving evidence for structures and no significant quantities of building material fragments were recorded.","MWA12351","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 24557 54682"
"12352","Findspot - Bone comb fragment and medieval pottery sherds, Lower Brailes","FS","A fragment of a bone comb and about 150 medieval sherds were found in Lower Brailes, within the area of shrunken medieval settlement.","<1> A fragment of a bone comb and about 150 medieval sherds were found in Lower Brailes, within the area of shrunken medieval settlement. The bone comb fragment was about 4cm long, with no decoration visible. An undated fragment of metalwork was also recorded. A large quantity (150 pieces) of 11-14th century pottery was found at a level of 1-1 1/2 metres deep. The finds all come from the garden of Thatchways.","MWA12352","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31593 39110"
"12353","Lower Palaeolithic Andesite axe from Wood Farm, Bubbenhall","FS","A lower palaeolithic handaxe, made from andesite, was found during observation of new faces at Wood Farm, Bubbenhall.","<1> A lower palaeolithic handaxe, made from andesite, was found during observation of new faces at Wood Farm, Bubbenhall. This comes from the Baginton Formation, 1km north-east of an extraction area which in the 1980s produced a number of Lower Palaeolithic artefacts.","MWA12353","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37201 71817"
"12354","Find Spot - 17th to 19th century pottery fragments, School Street, Churchover","FS","A fragment of decorated 17th-century slipware, probably from a posset pot, along with fragments of 18th/19th century blackware and a Nottingham brown salt-glazed stoneware lid were recorded during a watching brief in School Street, Churchover.","<1> A fragment of decorated 17th-century slipware, probably from a posset pot, along with fragments of 18th/19th century blackware and a Nottingham brown salt-glazed stoneware lid were recorded during a watching brief in School Street, Churchover.","MWA12354","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 51178 80535"
"12355","Agricultural building on Chapel Hill, 500m North West of Squab Hall, Bishops Tachbrook","BLD","A building and associated enclosure, probably agrilcultural in function, is first shown on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Mapping. The site is now wooded.","<1> A small building complex, probably agrilcultural in function, is first shown on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Mapping. The site is now wooded. 
<2>, <3> The building complex is shown as having an associated pump on OS mapping in the period c. 1913-1940.","MWA12355","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 31957 62342"
"12356","Agricultural building complex, 100m East of the Chapel of St James, Bishops Tachbrook","BLD","Complex of agricultural buildings and related earthworks to the East of the Chapel of St James, first shown on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Mapping. No earthworks or building remains appear to survive.","<1> Complex of agricultural buildings and related earthworks to the East of the Chapel of St James, first shown on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Mapping. They are shown as destroyed on modern aerial photography.
<2> Also shown.
<3> Also shown.","MWA12356","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","",""
"12358","Roman Figurine Mount, Middleton","FS","A cast copper alloy female bust, probably a mount, dating from the Roman period. The bust consists of a head, neck and upper torso at the front and on the reverse the bust terminates below the head at about the neck.","<1> A cast copper alloy female bust, probably a mount, dating from the Roman period. The bust consists of a head, neck and upper torso at the front and on the reverse the bust terminates below the head at about the neck.","MWA12358","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17500 98500"
"12359","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing, Loxley","MON","Ridge and furrow seen surviving well as earthworks on modern aerial photographs. Two distinct areas survive, in Loxley Meadow and a field to the south.","<1>Ridge and furrow seen surviving well as earthworks on modern aerial photographs. Two distinct areas survive, in Loxley Meadow and field to the south.
<2>Appear to be disturbed by modern ploughing.","MWA12359","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26083 53073"
"1236","Deserted Sett'mt 600m S of Oldberrow Hill Farm","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period and visible as an earthwork.  It was situated 800m north of Outhill.","<1> Field remains suggest former settlement beside the former Oldberrow-Beoley road, and the farmer reports constant finds of 'donkey-shoes'. Immediately to the S two buildings are shown on OS 1814 field sheet and one building was surviving in 1839. This is not recorded as a house in the Tithe Awards but there are substantial foundations which suggest that it had been a house at least prior to the award.","MWA1236","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 10419 67431"
"12360","Ditches near Cock Bevington.  Salford Priors Parish","MON","A network of ditches, 500m to the north west of Cock Bevington Farm, can be seen on aerial photographs","<1> A network of ditches, 500m to the north west of Cock Bevington Farm, seen on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.

The long linear cropmark orientated in an approximately eastwest direction appears to be the remains of a field boundary shown on the early OS mapping.  The wide, slightly curving cropmark that joins the long linear ditch already described also matches an old field boundary.  The remaining cropmarks appear to result from a drainage scheme possibly dating from the land improvement movement of the 17th and 18th centuries.","MWA12360","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, FIELD BOUNDARY, DRAINAGE DITCH","","SP 05000 03300"
"12361","Two areas of ridge and furrow ploughing near Cock Bevington
Ridge and Furrow Ploughing near Cock Bevington in the Parish of Salford Priors.","MON","Two areas of ridge and furrow ploughing 500m north west of Cock Bevington Farm can be seen on aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and Furrow Ploughing seen aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA12361","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 05114 53042"
"12362","Banks and ditches at Wood Bevington Farm, Salford Priors","MON","A rectilinear bank and ditches can be seen on aerial photographs in the field imediately to the east of Wood Bevington Farm","<1> A rectilinear bank and ditches can be seen on aerial photographs in the field imeeadiately to the east of Wood Bevington Farm were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.

The bank appears to be the remains of a boundary, possibly of the wood refrerred to in the name of the adjacent farm.  The ditch crossing the western edge of the bank appears to be a modern track from the farm. The the function, other than drainage, of the remaining ditches is unclear","MWA12362","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY BANK, DITCH, WOOD BANK, TRACKWAY","","SP 05464 53972"
"12363","Ridge and furrow ploughing at Weethly Gate, Salford Priors Parish.","MON","A group of 12 blocks of ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Weethly Gate and Wood Bevington are evident on aerial photographs taken in the 1940s","<1> A group of 12 blocks of ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Weethly Gate and Wood Bevington evident on aerial photographs taken in the 1940s were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12363","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 05246 54028"
"12364","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Bevington Hall, Salford Priors Parish.","MON","A group of 3 blocks of ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Bevington Hall are evident on aerial photographs taken in the 1940s","<1> A group of 12 blocks of ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Bevington Hall evident on aerial photographs taken in the 1940s were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12364","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 05811 53101"
"12365","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Abbots Salford, Salford Priors Parish.","MON","Fields to the West of Moat Farm Cottages, Abbots Salford exhibit cropmark evidence of Medieval Ridge and Furrow Ploughing.","<1><2> Medieval Ridge and Furrow Ploughing was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.l","MWA12365","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 05983 50378"
"12366","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Weethley Gate,  Arrow County Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen as earthworks, on aerial photographs taken in 1993, in a group of fields 600m to the east of Weethley Gate","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing  seen as earthworks, on aerial photographs taken in 1993, in a group of fields 600m to the east of Weethley Gate was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12366","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 06541 54650"
"12367","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Weethley Gate,  Arrow County Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen as earthworks, on aerial photographs taken in 1993, in a field 600m to the  north east of Weethley Gate","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing  seen as earthworks, on aerial photographs taken in 1993, in a field 600m to the north east of Weethley Gate was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12367","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 06311 54822"
"12368","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Weethley Gate,  Arrow County Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen as crop marks on aerial photographs in a group of fields 600m to the east of Weethley Gate","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing seen as crop marks on aerial photographs in a group of fields 600m to the east of Weethley Gate were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12368","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 06320 54800"
"12369","Ridge and furrow ploughing between Iron Cross and the River Arrow,Salford Priors CP","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs in fields between Iron Cross and the River Arrow","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing seen on aerial photographs in fields between Abbots Salford and the River Avon was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12369","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 07503 52512"
"1237","Site of Deserted Settlement at Field Farm","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period and known from documentary sources.  It was situated 600m north east of Outhill.","<1> Three buildings stood at the junction of the former Oldberrow-Outhill road and the Henley-Outhill road on the W parish boundary in 1839. They include Boblake House. No settlement is shown on the 1949 OS map but the deeds of the bungalow now occupying the site are said to show that there has been a settlement on the site since the Tudor period.  A particularly deep well lies beside the present house.","MWA1237","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 10835 66741"
"12370","Curvilinear Crop marks. Salford Priors","MON","A curvilinear crop mark can be seen on aerial photographs 850m south east from Dunnington Court","<1>An undated crop mark apparent on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12370","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 08237 53186"
"12371","Ridge and furrow ploughing between Salford Priors and the River Avon,Salford Priors CP","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs in fields between Salford Priors and the River Arrow","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing seen on aerial photographs in fields between Salford Priors and the River Arrow was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12371","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 08003 51684"
"12372","Ridge and furrow ploughing at Wixford, Salford Priors CP","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs in fields 430m west of Moor Hall, Wixford on the western bank of the river Arrow.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing seen on aerial photographs in fields to the west and north of Broom Hall","MWA12372","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 08384 53967"
"12373","Ridge and furrow ploughing at Wixford, Salford Priors CP","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs in fields to the west and north of Moor Hall Wixford on the eastern bank of the river Arrow.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing seen on aerial photographs in fields to the west and north of Broom Hall on the eastern bank of the river Arrow were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12373","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 08926 54001"
"12374","Rectangular crop marks near Kingley Farm, Salford Priors CP","MON","A rectangular ditch and a pit of similar shape can be seen on aerial photographs 400m south of Kingley Farm.","<1> A rectangular ditch and a pit of similar shape seen on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The ditch,which appears to enclose a darker area of soil and the adjacent pit are possibly the remains of mineral extraction.  However, both features may also be of geological origin.","MWA12374","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL PIT, GEOLOGICAL MARKS","","SP 08340 54573"
"12375","Ridge and furrow ploughing near Broom Court, Bidford on Avon","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing surrounding Broom Court is evident on aerial photographs","<1><2><3> Ridge and furrow ploughing surrounding Broom Court evident on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12375","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 08721 52209"
"12376","Cropmark of partial enclosure SW of Bidford on Avon","MON","A crop mark that appearts to be part of a small enclosure is apparent on aerial photographs","<1> <5> A crop mark that appearts to be part of a small enclosure apparent on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The date range provided is based on morphological similarities with dated enclosures in the area.","MWA12376","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 09005 51436"
"12377","Cropmark of partial enclosure SW of Bidford on Avon","MON","A crop mark, 250m east of Salford Road waste water treatment works, that appears to be part of a rectalinear enclosure can be seen on aerial photographs.","<1> A crop mark, 250m east of Salford Road waste water treatment works, that appears to be part of a rectalinear enclosure seen on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. An entrance into the enclosure is evident on the eastern side of the crop mark.","MWA12377","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 08755 51314"
"12378","Ridge and furrow ploughing north of Marcliff, Bidford on Avon","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Marcliff, Bidford on Avon, can be seen on aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Marcliff, Bidford on Avon, seen on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12378","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 09898 51024"
"12379","Ridge and furrow ploughing south west of Marcliff, Bidford on Avon","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south west of Marcliff, Bidford on Avon, can be seen on aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south west of Marcliff, Bidford on Avon, seen on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12379","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 09612 50174"
"1238","Abandoned routeway/ holloway","MON","The route of an abandoned road or hollow way dating from the Medieval to the Imperial period.  It ran from Ullenhall Lane towards Oldberrow and survives as an earthwork.","<1> A road runs northwards through the parish from the former settlement of Warnap (WA 1245) at SP12 64, towards the road from Gorcott Hill to Ullenhall.  It joined the latter near Oldberrow Lane Farm (SP0968).  The road is clearly shown on all 19th century maps, and can still be followed on the ground.  Holloways can be seen to the south of Bishops Farm at SP12 65, and to the North of the Outhill-Oldberrow road at SP10 66.  The deepest holloways are at SP11 65, where the road is joined by another from Morton Bagot (WA 1241), and in Cadborough Coppice at SP11 66, where the road runs as a double holloway for a short distance.  To the north of the present Outhill-Oldberrow road a footpath follows the line of this road, and there was a former roadside settlement at SP10 67 (WA 1236).  At this point, laid stones have been observed along the line of the road.
<2> Ecological management document, contains maps and photographs.
<3> Part of this route running along the Oldberrow/ Morton Bagot boundary may be referred to as the 'ealde weg' (old way) in an Early Medieval charter (dated AD 709, though date probably spurious), though this reference could also be to the road running NE from Outhill, which it crosses. The road seems to have been the one called Stonie Lane in 1617.
<4> Map illustrating the section of the route identified in <3>.","MWA1238","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 10771 67166"
"1238","Abandoned routeway/ holloway","MON","The route of an abandoned road or hollow way dating from the Medieval to the Imperial period.  It ran from Ullenhall Lane towards Oldberrow and survives as an earthwork.","<1> A road runs northwards through the parish from the former settlement of Warnap (WA 1245) at SP12 64, towards the road from Gorcott Hill to Ullenhall.  It joined the latter near Oldberrow Lane Farm (SP0968).  The road is clearly shown on all 19th century maps, and can still be followed on the ground.  Holloways can be seen to the south of Bishops Farm at SP12 65, and to the North of the Outhill-Oldberrow road at SP10 66.  The deepest holloways are at SP11 65, where the road is joined by another from Morton Bagot (WA 1241), and in Cadborough Coppice at SP11 66, where the road runs as a double holloway for a short distance.  To the north of the present Outhill-Oldberrow road a footpath follows the line of this road, and there was a former roadside settlement at SP10 67 (WA 1236).  At this point, laid stones have been observed along the line of the road.
<2> Ecological management document, contains maps and photographs.
<3> Part of this route running along the Oldberrow/ Morton Bagot boundary may be referred to as the 'ealde weg' (old way) in an Early Medieval charter (dated AD 709, though date probably spurious), though this reference could also be to the road running NE from Outhill, which it crosses. The road seems to have been the one called Stonie Lane in 1617.
<4> Map illustrating the section of the route identified in <3>.","MWA1238","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 10771 67166"
"12383","Ridge and furrow ploughing between Iron Cross and the River Arrow,Salford Priors CP","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on arial photographs 500m northwest of Salford Priors","<1><2> Ridge and furrow ploughing seen on arial photographs 500m northwest of Salford Priors was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12383","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 07472 51630"
"12384","Ridge and furrow ploughing between Iron Cross and the River Arrow,Salford Priors CP","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on arial photographs to the west of Salford Priors and Abbots Salford","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on arial photographs to the west of Salford Priors and Abbots Salford","MWA12384","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 06532 50811"
"12385","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Combe Fields","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on arial photographs adjacent to the B4027 road near Coombe Abbey Country Park.","<1> <2> Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on arial photographs  in four fields adjacent to the B4027 road near Coombe Abbey Country Park.","MWA12385","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 41111 79305"
"12386","Crop mark linear features in Combe Fields Parish","MON","A group of linear crop marks can be seen on aerial photographs on either side of the Combe Abbey 12 O' Clock Ride 600m to the south of the B4027.","<1> A group of linear crop marks be seen on aerial photographs on either side of the Combe Abbey 12 O' Clock Ride 600m to the south of the B4027 were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The cropmarks do not have any diagnostic features and may be associated with the adjacent quarry pit MWA6858 or parts of prehistoric enclosures.","MWA12386","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTILINEAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 40457 78478"
"12387","Earthworks and ditches in the Parish of Brandon and Bretford","MON","Earthwork banks and a ditch can be seen on aerial photographs beside the railway to the north of Brandon Castle","<1> Earthwork banks and a ditch  seen on aerial photographs beside the railway to the north of Brandon Castle were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The bank and ditch may be associated with the abandoned village of Brandon MWA4266 to the north of the railway line or with theadjacent  ridge and furrow cultivation.  The irregular mounds may be the result of small scale quarrying","MWA12387","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BANK (EARTHWORK), DITCH, QUARRY","","SP 40584 76047"
"12388","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Barton on the Heath","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Barton on the Heath bounded by the Netercote Brook, and the roads to Great Wolford and Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.","<1>The ridge and furrow ploughing in fields to the north of Barton on the Heath, bounded by the Nethercote Brook, and the roads to Great Wolford and Long Compton is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12388","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25985 33297"
"12389","Rectangular and penanular crop marks in Barton on the Heath parish","MON","A group of four penanular crop marks, one of which is partially enclosed by a rectilinear feature can be seen on aerial photographs taken in July 1996","<1>  Cropmarks in a field 150m north of New Barn, Barton on the Heath were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. There are five cropmarks in close proximity, four subcircular and one rectilinear.  The southern most of the subcircular cropmarks is partially bounded by the rectilinear feature. The diameter of the subcular features ranges from about 13m to nearly 18m and the three well defined examples all have breaks in their north eastern segment.  The fourth circle is more diffuse than the others and has two large gaps in its circumference.

The field was covered by medieval ridge and furrow ploughing when photographed in 1947.  Subsequent mechanised ploughing has levelled the rig to expose the underlying prehistoric features below.

<2>  The circular cropmarks are likely to be hut circles with entrances facing north east. Combined with the rectilinear enclosure ditch they appear to form a typical Iron Age settlement.","MWA12389","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HUT CIRCLE SETTLEMENT, RECTILINEAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 25182 32579"
"1239","Road","MON","The route of a road which is visible as an earthwork.  The road may date back to the Medieval period but it was certainly in use during the Imperial period.  It is situated to the west of Ullenhall.","<1> A former road ran from south east to north west from the present Tracey Farm on the Outhill-Oldberrow road towards the Gorcott Hill-Ullenhall road. Although shown as a continuous road on Greenwood's map of 1822 and on the OS field sheets, the southern part had ceased to exist by 1839.  A settlement at its southern end, Freemans Green (WA1208), had also ceased to exist in the same period.
<2> The course of this road is still quite clear with banks and lines of trees along most of the distance.","MWA1239","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 11300 67320"
"1239","Road","MON","The route of a road which is visible as an earthwork.  The road may date back to the Medieval period but it was certainly in use during the Imperial period.  It is situated to the west of Ullenhall.","<1> A former road ran from south east to north west from the present Tracey Farm on the Outhill-Oldberrow road towards the Gorcott Hill-Ullenhall road. Although shown as a continuous road on Greenwood's map of 1822 and on the OS field sheets, the southern part had ceased to exist by 1839.  A settlement at its southern end, Freemans Green (WA1208), had also ceased to exist in the same period.
<2> The course of this road is still quite clear with banks and lines of trees along most of the distance.","MWA1239","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 11300 67320"
"12390","Rectilinear crop marks and pits  in the parish of Little Compton","MON","Rectilinear crop marks and pits are apparent on aerial photographs 650m south of Langston Farm Little Compton","<1> Rectilinear crop marks and pits apparent on aerial photographs 650m south of Langston Farm Little Compton mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The crop marks, which only appear in recent photographs, are both rectangular (approx 45m x 55m) with breaks in the shorter north-eastern sides. The two pits are about 3m in diameter and were possibly used for food storage or rubbish disposal.  They may also be of geological origin.","MWA12390","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STORAGE PIT, ENCLOSURE, RUBBISH PIT","","SP 26714 29488"
"12391","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Whichford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the  north west of Whichford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing to the  north west of Whichford apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12391","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","",""
"12392","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Whichford","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north and east of Whichford and Ascott is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.","<1> <2> <3>Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north east of Whichford and Ashton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA12392","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","",""
"12395","Settlement with pits, linear ditches and ditched enclosures in the parish of Long Compton","MON","Settlement with pits, linear ditches and ditched enclosures are apparent on aerial photographs  near South Hill Farm near Long Compton","<1> Crop marks seen on aerial photographs indicate a small multiphase settlement consisting of three rectilinear enclosures, numerous pits and a curvilinear boundary ditch, which partially defines the site. The largest trapezium shaped enclosure is approximately 64 meters long and 42m wide, narrowing to 28m wide at its western end. It appears not to have any entrance.
The curvilinear ditch that arcs around the northern and western side of the site is interrupted by this enclosure.  To the east of the single enclosure a length of bank can be seen on the northeastern side of the curvilinear ditch.
 The two small rectilinear enclosures overlap giving the appearance of being created in succession.  Both enclosures has internal features in the form of pits with diameters less than 10m and what may be a partition in the larger of the two.  They both have well defined entrances.
The pits appear be disposed in nine loosely defined groups with a small number of outliers.  They vary in size from approximately1m diameter to around 8m.  One group on the northern side of the double enclosures appears to form an alignment.  Although the pits drawn are fairly convincing as archaeology the geology in this area can also produce circular crop marks that look very similar.
A narrow linear ditch can be seen aligned in an east west direction to the north of the twin enclosures. Its relationship with the other features is uncertain.","MWA12395","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT, BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCHED ENCLOSURE, PIT, PIT CLUSTER, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","",""
"124","Moat at North Wood","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  This moat is Medieval in date and is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 300m to the south east of Middleton Farm.","<1> A double moat with a S annex and pond-cum-outlet on the E. On the SW of the N island, undateable building debris can be seen amongst the undergrowth. A waterfilled, rectangular, steep-sided double homestead moat, measuring overall 93m N-S by 63 to 75m E-W. The island is subdivided into two equal halves by a waterfilled arm linking the E and W sides. The arms average 12m in width and 2m deep. There are retaining banks on the E and S sides, 7 to 10m in width, externally up to 1.3m in height. From the SW corner the W arm extends S for a further 50m and turns E into a fishpond 20m in length, which probably contains fresh water springs. There is an outlet to a stream from the NE corner of the moat. The moat is in good condition. It lies within a copse on level ground.
<2> Research Group card.
<3> Scheduling information 1995.","MWA124","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 19164 95985"
"1240","Medieval road/hollow way","MON","The line of a road dating from the Medieval period which remained in use until the Imperial period.  It is now visible as an earthwork or hollow way.  It is located 900m south west of the church in Ullenhall.","<1> A minor road branched off from a road running northwards through the parish at SP1166 and joined up with an old road running from Woodwards Green in Morton Bagot towards the present Cadborough Farm at SP1166.  The road was still in use in 1839 and marked on the OS map.  Today the road appears as a deep hollow way.
<3> Ordnance Survey Map.","MWA1240","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 11451 66510"
"12403","Find of a piece of roman roofing material","FS","Find of a piece of roman roofing material recovered as a casual find in the parish of Charlecote.","<1> A substantial piece of roman roof tile (tegula) measuring c.15 x 12cm found in the parish of Charlecote.","MWA12403","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","ARCHITECTURAL FRAGMENT?","","SP 28661 57421"
"12406","Small round earthwork, 600m SE of Clifton on Dunsmore","MON","A small round earthwork measuring about 5m in diameter and about 1m high was recorded during an archaeological assessment of the Radio Mast site. It is undated.","<1> A small round earthwork measuring about 5m in diameter and about 1m high was recorded during an archaeological assessment of the Radio Mast site. It is undated. This is close to but just outside the modern golf course.","MWA12406","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK","","SP 52163 75827"
"12407","Large oval earthwork feature, 600m to the South of Clifton on Dunsmore","MON","Large oval earthwork feature, identified from aerial photography and partly visible on the ground. It appears to consist of an external bank surrounding a hollowed interior. Undated.","<1>Large oval earthwork feature, identified from aerial photography and partly visible on the ground. It appears to consist of an external bank surrounding a hollowed interior. Undated. The northern end seems to have been remodelled since the 1899 OS map.
<2> Visible on Aerial photograph. Reproduced as Figure 12 in <1>.","MWA12407","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK","","SP 53325 75074"
"1241","Medieval hollow way W of Oldberrow","MON","The route of a road visible as an earthwork, a hollow way, and dating from the Medieval to the Imperial period.  It is situated west of Oldberrow.","<1> A continuous hollow way running between hedges from the Morton Bagot boundary towards a road running northwards through the parish (see WA 1238), marks the existence of a former road.  It was still in use in 1839 and said to have had a cobbled surface.
<2> The hollow way is deeply cut, partly by the action of water where it meets above the road.
<3> Ecological management document, contains maps and photographs.","MWA1241","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 11403 65812"
"1241","Medieval hollow way W of Oldberrow","MON","The route of a road visible as an earthwork, a hollow way, and dating from the Medieval to the Imperial period.  It is situated west of Oldberrow.","<1> A continuous hollow way running between hedges from the Morton Bagot boundary towards a road running northwards through the parish (see WA 1238), marks the existence of a former road.  It was still in use in 1839 and said to have had a cobbled surface.
<2> The hollow way is deeply cut, partly by the action of water where it meets above the road.
<3> Ecological management document, contains maps and photographs.","MWA1241","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 11403 65812"
"12412","Linear 'dyke', Hillmorton","MON","A curving linear 'dyke' runs for about 40m and is c.4m wide and up to 1m high. The ridge and furrow earthworks apparently respect it, but it does not seem to make sense as a ploughing 'headland' since it is in the middle of an historic field rather than at the side.","<1>A curving linear 'dyke' runs for about 40m and is c.4m wide and up to 1m high. The ridge and furrow earthworks apparently respect it, but it does not seem to make sense as a ploughing 'headland' since it is in the middle of an historic field rather than at the side.  A number of other aerial photograph anomalies have been recorded adjacent to this feature.
<2>Visible on AP. Reproduced as figure 7 in <1>.","MWA12412","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK","","SP 55685 73821"
"12413","Two irregular circular earthworks, Hillmorton","MON","Two irregular circular earthworks were observed close to the southern (extant) end of the above dyke. They are about 5m in diameter and around 1m high.","<1>Two irregular circular earthworks were observed close to the southern (extant) end of the above dyke. They are about 5m in diameter and around 1m high.","MWA12413","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK","","SP 55799 73629"
"12414","Post-medieval well at 2 Emscote Road, Warwick","MON","A post-medieval brick-built well was recorded underneath the kitchen floor at 2 Emscote Road, Warwick.","<1> A post-medieval brick-built well was recorded underneath the kitchen floor at 2 Emscote Road, Warwick.","MWA12414","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","",""
"12415","Medieval Earthwork Features to the East of Wibtoft","MON","A number of earthwork features, including a holloway and ridge and furrow ploughing have been recorded from aerial photographs adjacent to St Mary's Chapel, Wibtoft.","<1> A number of earthwork features, including a holloway and ridge and furrow have been recorded from aerial photographs adjacent to St Mary's Chapel, Wibtoft. There are related to MWA4647, the boundary ditch around Wibtoft and probably lie within the medieval settlment of Wibtoft MWA6471.
<2> Plan.
<3> Apparent features on modern aerial photography.","MWA12415","Wibtoft, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK, RIDGE AND FURROW, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 48044 87578"
"12416","Undated soilmarks, Austy Wood, Wootton Wawen","MON","A series of dark sub-circular soilmarks were identified by a member of the public. These, and some possible linear features can be seen on modern aerial photographs. A small collection of flints have also been picked up across these fields.","<1> Details of dark soilmarks were reported by a member of the public, in the agricultural land immediately to the south of the present Austy Wood, that used to lie within its boundaries. The stains were distinctly darker than the soil, and an estimated 7.5m in diameter. The correspondant also reports that several pieces of worked flint came from the field, in a general scatter. Photos are included in the FI file.
<2> A number of features can be traced on modern aerial photographs","MWA12416","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, SUB CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 16754 62412"
"12417","Field boundary and structures, Warwick Racecourse","MON","A field boundary, potentially shown on a map of 1711, was recorded during observation at Warwick Racecourse. Other mid 19th century of earlier structures were also recorded.","<1>A field boundary, potentially shown on a map of 1711, was recorded during observation at Warwick Racecourse. Other mid 19th century of earlier structures were also recorded.","MWA12417","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY","","SP 27742 64958"
"12419","Late 18th Century Culvert, Finham Brook, Kenilworth","MON","Culvert, constructed of late 18th century bricks, was recorded 12m south-east of the modern bridge across the Finham Brook in Kenilworth.","<1> Culvert, constructed of late 18th century bricks, was recorded 12m south-east of the modern bridge across the Finham Brook in Kenilworth.","MWA12419","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CULVERT","","SP 29131 72643"
"1242","Road W of Oldberrow","MON","The route of a road dating from the Medieval to the Imperial period.  It is situated 700m north west of Oldberrow.","<1> A road ran from Cadborough Farm to Woodwards Green in Morton Bagot.  The western continuation of the road in Morton Bagot was closed in 1807, and the road was not shown on the 1839 tithe award.  The route is still followed by a public footpath.","MWA1242","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 11830 66550"
"12421","Ridge and Furrow ploughing near Hampton Lodge","MON","Remnants of ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen surviving across 4 fields immediately adjacent to Hampton Lodge, Budbrooke. These can be seen surviving as earthworks in modern aerial photographs.","<1> Remnants of ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen surviving across 5 fields adjacent to Hampton Lodge, Budbrooke. These can be seen surviving as earthworks in modern aerial photographs.","MWA12421","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 25334 63680"
"12422","Medieval activity at The Lunt","MON","Excavation of the western defences at the Lunt suggested that the wide ditch was medieval or possibly later.","<1> Excavation of the western defences in 1998 suggested that the wide ditch was medieval and possibly later. The ditch appeared to have been deliberately backfilled with a mixture of charcoal, mortar, daub and gravel contexts. At the north east corner of the ditch there were the probable remains of three large circular pits. Most of the finds were RB, but a sherd of medieval/early post medieval pottery was found. The fill of the outer ditch also produced medieval pottery.","MWA12422","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","","","SP 34355 75232"
"12423","Ridge and Furrow Ploughing, Pillerton Hersey","MON","Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Pillerton Hersey. The ploughing survives as earthworks visible on modern aerial photographs. The earthworks date to the medieval to post-medieval period.","<1> Ridge and furrow ploughing in the parish of Pillerton Hersey. The ploughing survives as earthworks visible on modern aerial photographs. The earthworks date to the medieval to post-medieval period.","MWA12423","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30086 49491"
"12424","Valley Farm Agricultural Buildings, Galley Common","BLD","A farmhouse with attached agricultural buildings, dating from the early 18th century with additions in the early 19th century. It date  s from the Post-Medieval to the Imperial period.","<1> Valley Farm. A farmhouse with attached agricultural buildings, dating from the early 18th century with additions in the early 19th century. The original early 18th century building has a single storey and attic, and three bays, part square timber frame with replacement brick infill; a further rendered two-storey bay to the north dates from the early 19th century together with a single storey gabled extension to the south, of brick. The roof is of plain clay tile. The building is rectangular on plan, a simple single-depth range; the two northernmost bays form the farmhouse; the central bay was formerly used as a cow byre; and the final bay, together with the single-storey extension to the south, is agricultural storage.

The exterior of the farmhouse. The western elevation is the entrance front; the three central bays have the remains of square panel timber framing with later brick infill in a mixture of bonds. The fenestration is irregular and includes a single dormer to the lower bay of the house, and rooflights to the agricultural portion of the building. In addition to the door to the house, a further door has been introduced to the former dairy. The single storey extension to the south has a decorative gable with dentiled verges and kneelers built in brick; there are two segment-headed window openings to the gable end, one now blocked, the other partially so. The rear (eastern) elevation also retains some of its timber framing; the framing is set more closely than on the main elevation, but there is similar irregular brick infill of various dates. There are double barn doors to the single storey extension, a stable door to the former cow byre and an entrance door to the lower bay of the house. The fenestration, all on the ground floor, is irregular.

The interior of the farmhouse consist of two bays. The ground floor room of the earlier bay has a chamfered and scroll end stopped beam running north-south, and the site of a former fireplace is visible in this bay. There is a timber winder stair behind a plank and batten door at the north of this bay. The later bay extends to the north, and has a single chamfered beam with run out stops running east-west, with a further chamfered beam across the fireplace opening at the north. There is a single room above each bay, that to the earlier bay having exposed single purlins. A plank and batten door leads off the landing into the room in the later bay. 

The Cowshed bay is open to the roof, which exposes the entire roof structure. Trusses consist of principal rafters, crossed at the top to clasp the diagonally set ridge piece; a tie beam and collar; and upright struts between the tie beam and collar. The single purlins rest on the outer faces of the principals, and there are diagonal braces between the purlins and the principals. Timber wall framing is visible in the interior.

The Storage bay has similar roof structure to the cowshed, and some exposed timber framing to the east wall. To the ground floor, the room has been divided across its width to provide a narrow dairy, accessed from the west, and a storage room to the east. An inserted 19th century floor divides the bay horizontally, and the upper floor is accessed via a timber, open-tread stair. A 19th or early 20th century fireplace and stack have been removed from the first floor room.

The applicant helpfully provided the results of his extensive documentary research into the history of the former Manor of Stockingford, now part of the Borough of Nuneaton and Bedworth.
The most relevant documents are: 1) a 1690 survey of the lands owned by the Lord of the Manor of Stockingford, Sir Willoughby Aston; 2) a 1746 survey for Lord Paget, the Earl of Uxbridge, 3) the
1841 Census; and 4) the 1842 tithe map and apportionment. The 1690 document implies that the land had already been enclosed and divided by this date, and the applicant therefore concludes that the present farmhouse dates from the 17th century, though no mention is made specifically of the building. Similarly, the 1746 document contains no mention of the house, though the plot is recorded as being leased out and with a tenant in place, which implies that it was a steading by this time. The farmhouse was definitely present by 1841, when it was in the holding of Thomas Parker, farmer, and the 1842 tithe map shows the building in its current form, together with the L-shaped outbuildings still present on the site. Stylistically, the building appears to date largely from the early 18th century, with a single bay to the north, now part of the habited area, having been added in the early 19th century, and a single-storey bay to the south from the same date. This is supported by the documentary evidence submitted by the applicant. The historic Ordinance Survey map series shows no changes to the footprint of the building during the period 1887-1914 other than the removal of a lean-to structure against the north wall, and the addition of another lean-to to the east, which has only recently been removed.","MWA12424","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMHOUSE, COW HOUSE","","SP 31846 91861"
"12425","Grange Lane, an Ancient Lane, Galley Common","MON","Grange Lane, now a footpath, is the route of an ancient lane, dating from the 17th century. It led to the site of Poplar Tee Farm, demolished in the 1980s.","<1> Grange Lane, now a footpath, is the route of an ancient lane, dating from the 17th century. It led to the site of Poplar Tee Farm, demolished in the 1980s. The lane is later named Green's Lane. It is reported that the lane has a low earthwork in parts to form a ditch. It is possible that this lane dates back to when the Grange in this area was valued in c.1290.","MWA12425","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 31977 91922"
"12426","The Manor of Stockingford, Galley Common","MON","Historical research indicates this area is one of medieval settlement. Place-name and cartographic evidence points to this land being in the ownership of the Nunnery of Nuneaton, sometime before 1592. Additional research indicates the changing 17th century settlement at Galley Common.","<1> Historical research indicates this area is one of medieval settlement. Place-name and cartographic evidence points to this land being in the ownership of the Nunnery of Nuneaton, sometime before 1592, see <3>
It is suggested from this research that:
a. The location of Stockingford Mill (see MWA 12225), valued in 1280 according to the VCH, was also the site of a Deserted Medieval Village. The 1842 tithe plan <2> indicates a field called ""Chapel Yard"" immediately to the West of the Brook at Galley Common.
b. A place name of ""Stocking"" indicates that the fields to the east of Galley Common were the site of a clearing.
c. Grange Lane, now a footpath running alongside Chesterton Drive (see MWA 12425) and Mill Lane, now Park Lane, were ancient lanes associated with the settlement
d. A supposed medieval ""Dam Meadowe"" is recorded on the tithe plan <2> and on the 1592 map <3>, on the south side of Valley Road, Galley Common.
e. A coloured map from 1592 <3>, shows land on three sides of Galley Common - the North, East and West, as ""belonging to the Nunnery of Nuneaton"".
<2> The tithe map ; see notes above in <1>.
<3> A coloured map, from the Birtish Library, indicates land on three sides of Galley Common - the North, East and West, as ""belonging to the Nunnery of Nuneaton"". The map was part of documentation related to a legal dispute involving Margaret Knowles and Edmund Park regarding disputes over the Galley Common in the 16th century.","MWA12426","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 31229 91957"
"12427","Duck Decoy, Decoy Spinney, Royal Agricultural Society of England estate, Stoneleigh","MON","A 17th-century duck decoy is located within the estate of the Royal Agrciultural Society of England. It consists of a central pond with four radiating 'pipes' in which ducks would be trapped.","<1> A 17th-century duck decoy is located within the estate of the Royal Agrciultural Society of England. It consists of a central pond with four radiating 'pipes' in which ducks would be trapped. This is not identified by Payne-Gallwey in his gazeteer - The Book of Duck Decoys, Their Construction, Management and History (1886). Copy of this page in FI file.
<2> Air photograph of decoy and information from Bob Slater, land surveyor, FWAG, received on 07/08/2009. The site is now very overgrown. A full level survey was conducted in 1985, during plans to restore the decoy pond.","MWA12427","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DECOY POND","","SP 33068 70433"
"12428","Site of Lark Stoke House","BLD","The site of Lark Stoke house is presumed to be the site of the current house of Lower Lark Stoke. The house was garissoned during the civil war, and burned down in 1645 by Parliamentarian troops.","<1> Shortly before the 8th of February 1645 a force of Parliamentarian troops from Warwick, under Major John Bridges, the governor of the castle attacked the house and stables at dawn.  The house is described as being stone and the garrison had blocked up the windows and doors with brick and stone.  After an hour and a half of fighting the Parliamentarian troops broke in and captured the house.  It was then burned.
<2> This is presumably the site of the current large house next to the DMV.
<3> The Listed Building entry refers to an earlier C17 date for establishment of the house, which is presumably incorrect.","MWA12428","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 19744 43881"
"12429","Civil War Activity, Warwick Castle","MON","The castle was refortified just before the Civil War. It was besieged for around 2 days by Royalist forces led by the Earl of Northampton in August 1642. A number of features, some still visible, have been recorded.","<1> The castle was refortified just before the Civil War.  It was besieged for around 2 by Royalist forces led by the Earl of Northampton in August 1642.  Warwick was briefly captured at the same time.  Evidence of the siege is shown by around 100 musket ball holes visible low down on the outer faces of Guy’s Tower.  An earthwork gun battery was built on the motte and the walls leading up to this were loopholed for muskets.  These blocked loopholes are visible on the interior of these walls and a single example remains open.  A crenellation in the Watergate tower (a.k.a the Ghost Tower, a.k.a the Princess Tower) is also blocked up and has a musket loop cut through the blocking.  A sally port in the Bear and Clarence tower might also date to the Civil War.
<2> Photographs taken by B. Gethin. These show the musket ball holes in Guy's Tower and musket loops in one of the walls up the motte.","MWA12429","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATTERY, LOOPHOLED WALL","","SP 28393 64684"
"1243","Collier's Lane","MON","The site of a road dating to the Imperial period, called Collier's Lane.  It forms a hollow way at its western end and runs from Warnap towards Henley.","<1> A road runs across the S part of the parish from Warnap E towards Henley. It was known as Colliers's Lane, apparently referring to the activity of charcoal burners obtaining wood from the nearby woodlands. It was also in existence in 1839 and forms a hollow way at its W end. Collier's Grove lay at its E end.","MWA1243","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 12513 64850"
"12430","Sherd of possibly Iron Age pottery, Wappenbury","FS","A sherd of pottery, interpreted as of Iron Age date, was recorded during archaeological observation at Wappenbury.","<1> An unstratified sherd of pottery was recovered during observation at Garden Cottage, Wappenbury. It is usggested it might be of Iron Age date.","MWA12430","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT?","","SP 37842 69303"
"12431","Undated ditch of undetermined function, M40 Junction 15","MON","A single wide ditch of uncertain function was recorded during archaeological evaluation at Longbridge. No dateable material was recovered from it, and it was heavily truncated.","<1> A single wide ditch of uncertain function was recorded during archaeological evaluation at Longbridge. No dateable material was recovered from it, and it was heavily truncated.","MWA12431","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 26429 63372"
"12432","Romano-British Settlement Features, Grange Road, Bidford-on-Avon","MON","Archaeological features were recorded during development works, indicating Romano-British activity related to, but outside of the Roman settlement area previously identified to the West.","<2> Archaeological features were recorded during development works, indicating Romano-British activity related to, but outside of the Roman settlement area previously identified to West. A number of ditches have been interpeted as three sides of an enclosure. The relatively low density of features and low level of residual finds is suggested as evidence for demarcation of the eastern extent of Roman settlement in this area.
<1> Evaluation on this site recorded a gully, three ditches, three post holes and other ephemeral features. A date of 2nd to 3rd century AD was obtained from two of the gully features. The features were largely concentrated to the north-west of the site.","MWA12432","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 10250 51898"
"12433","Medieval Occupation Surface, Henley Street, Stratford-upon-Avon","MON","A possible medieval occupation surface cut by medieval pits dating from the 13th/14th century.","<1> A possible medieval occupation surface cut by medieval pits dating from the 13th/14th century was recorded during observation at 37 Henley Street.","MWA12433","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLOOR, YARD","","SP 19994 55126"
"12434","Mid to Late Iron Age Occupation Site, Lodge Farm, Long Lawford","MON","Exacavation recorded Mid to Late Iron Age occupation, comprised of an enclosure and a few associated gullies. Subsequent Late Iron Age to 1st/2nd century AD occupation evidence was also present, including gullies, pits and boundary ditches.","<1> Exacavtion recorded Mid to Late Iron Age occupation. Comprised of an enclosure and a few associated gullies. Subsequent Late Iron Age to 1st/2nd century AD occupation evidence was also present. Several phases were identified including gullies, pits and boundary ditches. These are suggested as indicating a change in land use. Some of these features have been previously identified as cropmarks.
<2> Additional report on the excavations on this site.","MWA12434","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, GULLY","","SP 48194 75685"
"12435","Late Neolithic Pit, Lodge Farm, Long Lawford Rugby","MON","A single Late Neolithic pit was found during excavations at Lodge Farm. The pit contained 14 stratified flint flakes of Late Neolithic/Bronze Age date and three large fragments of hazelnut shell.","<1> A single Late Neolithic pit was found during excavations at Lodge Farm. The pit contained 14 stratified flint flakes of Late Neolithic/Bronze Age date and three large fragments of hazelnut shell. The three large fragments of hazlenut shell were subject to radiocarbon dating, producing a date of 2890-2630 cal. BC.
<2> Additional report on the excavations on this site.","MWA12435","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 48194 75757"
"12438","18th century well at 22 Castle Hill, Kenilworth","MON","A small well was located during excavations at Castle Hill, Kenilworth. The well was brick-lined and dates to the 18th century material. It was back-filled with 20th century material.","<1>A small well was located during excavations at Castle Hill, Kenilworth. The well was brick-lined and dates to the 18th century material. It was back-filled with 20th century material.","MWA12438","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28081 72411"
"12439","Possible site of a ford or wartering place, River Anker, Ratcliffe Road","MON","Rubble, three large blocks on stone close to the southern bank of the river and a layer of mudstone fragments 0.2m thick have been suggested as representing the metalling for a ford or watering place.","<1>A report was received that possible bridge remains had been seen in the River Anker, 175m south-east of Ratclifee Bridge where timber piles have reportedly been observed in the past. A site visit in June 2008 noted rubble, including three large blocks of stone in the river close to the southern bank, and a layer of mudstone fragments 0.2m thick extending over 4m in the bank. The material may represent metalling for a ford or watering place.
<2> Noted.","MWA12439","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD?","","SP 32020 98480"
"1244","Earthworks 400m W of Nutlands Farm","MON","Two banks are visible as earthworks.  They are undated and are located 900m west of Hunger Hill.","<1> Two banks running parallel in a NW-SE direction and about 50m apart are apparent. Another marked bank connects these at the W end. Ridge and furrow remains are just discernible in the field and it is possible that the banks are headlands. This field may be the 'Milners Banks' mentioned in a Perambulation of Ullenhall dated 1640.
<2> Fieldwork undertaken as part of Wooton Wawen Project.
<3> Brief descripton of selective fieldwork done along lengths of Wooton Wawen's parish boundary.","MWA1244","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 13002 65743"
"12440","Possible evidence for large scale ploughing in the Late Bronze Age, Pilgrim's Lock, near Bidford-on-Avon","MON","A geomorphological study of a 5.25m section during the construction of the lock recorded a reddish-buff clay. This was interpreted as potentially representing a change in agricultural practice, such as the advent of ploughing on a large scale.","<1> A geomorphological study of a 5.25m section during the construction of the lock recorded a reddish-buff clay. This was interpreted as potentially representing a change in agricultural practice, such as the advent of ploughing on a large scale. A number of radiocarbon dates were obtained from organic constituents of associated deposits. This produced a date for the end of silt sedimentation of 2600 yrs BP (in the Late Bronze Age). The author suggests that the onset of alluviation, producing the red clay, happened soon after and was related to widescale changes in agricultural practices at this time. It is acknowledged that this requires further substantiation from other sections. Also contains details of snails present. Radiocarbon dates.
<2>Quotes <1>; 'evidence collected by Shotton may indicate that intensive cultivation at this time resulted in heavy soil erosion causing the build up of sediment in the valleys'.","MWA12440","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIED LAND SURFACE","","SP 12105 51709"
"12441","Site of WW2 Water Pumping Sation, Spring Lane, Combrook","MON","The site of a WW2 Water Pumping Station at Spring Lane, Combrook was recorded during  conversion works to 'Appletrees'. It originally pumped water to Gaydon or Kineton. It consisted of a large underground concrete hopper and cast iron works.","<1> The site of a WW2 Water Pumping Station at Spring Lane, Combrook was recorded during  conversion works to 'Appletrees'. It originally pumped water to Gaydon or Kineton. It consisted of a large underground concrete hopper and cast iron works.","MWA12441","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATER PUMPING STATION","","SP 30609 51664"
"12442","Flint scatter at Windmill Hill","FS","A small collection of flint was collected from Windmill Hill. It was examined by Dr Barfield, and considered to be a coherent assemblage of flint different to that used elsewhere in the region.","<1> A small collection of flint was collected from Windmill Hill. It was examined by Dr Barfield, and considered to be a coherent assemblage of flint different to that used elsewhere in the region. Details of grid references of some finds given in the letter.","MWA12442","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 33187 42800"
"12443","Undated rectangular cropmark, 300m West of Upper Tysoe","MON","A rectangular cropmark is possibly visible on an undated colour aerial photograph. It is situated West of Upper Tysoe.","<1> A rectangular cropmark is possibly visible on an undated colour aerial photograph. It is situated West of Upper Tysoe. Labelled as site A.","MWA12443","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 32672 44308"
"12444","Slight rectangular cropmark, adjacent to Upper Tysoe Allotments","MON","A rectangular cropmark is visible on an undated colour aerial photograph, adjacent to Upper Tysoe allotments. Roman coins have been found in the vicinity.","<1> A rectangular cropmark is visible on an undated colour aerial photograph, adjacent to Upper Tysoe allotments. Roman coins have been found in the vicinity. Labelled as Site B.","MWA12444","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 34015 43487"
"12445","Possibly Roman Industrial activity, near Lower Tysoe","MON","A number of anomalies were recorded during fluxgate gradiometer survey at Tysoe. These are suggested as evidence of industrial activity, possibly in the form of grain driers.","<1> A number of anomalies were recorded during fluxgate gradiometer survey at Tysoe. These are suggested as evidence of industrial activity, possibly in the form of grain driers. This tallies with the large amounts of industrial material, largely Romano-British, picked up by Mr Wyles during fieldwalking at the site.","MWA12445","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, GRAIN DRIER?","","SP 35031 45675"
"12448","The Old Forge, Norton Lindsey","BLD","At the front the Old Forge is a four-bay brick building of probably mid 19th-century date, with three two-storey bays and one single-storey. The original element consists of the two central two-storey bays on stone foundations. There is a strong possibility that the stone foundations originally supported an earlier timber-framed building, the superstructure of which was removed and replaced in brick, re-using the original foundations.","<1> During a watching brief on groundworks at the Old Forge, some information was recorded as to the pevious building on the site. The original element consists of the two central two-storey bays on stone foundations. There is a strong possibility that the stone foundations originally supported an earlier timber-framed building, the superstructure of which was removed and replaced in brick, re-using the original foundations.","MWA12448","Norton Lindsey, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING","","SP 22734 63220"
"12449","Lithic scatter, Wolston Parish","FS","A collection of flints were recorded during fieldwalking undertaken in 2005. The flints appear to be in a loose scatter and so do not represent specific settlement sites. They range in date from Mesolithic to Iron Age.","<1> A collection of flints were recorded during fieldwalking undertaken in 2005. The flints appear to be in a loose scatter and so do not represent specific settlement sites. They range in date from Mesolithic to Iron Age. 32 flints were recorded; these fields were labelled FF01 and FF02.","MWA12449","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 41907 74304"
"1245","Site of Warnap Deserted Settlement","MON","The site of the deserted settlement of Warnap, dating to the Imperial period.  The settlement is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 700m east of Morton Bagot.","<1> Early maps indicate a small hamlet settlement beside the road from Outhill to Wootton Wawen in the extreme E corner of the parish. In the 19th century a road ran N-E from this spot across the S end of Oldberrow parish. An estate map of 1820 indicates two houses in existence at that date, with one possible former house-site. The road was formerly braided at this point. Only one house remained in 1863.","MWA1245","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 12101 64692"
"12450","Lithic scatter, Wolston Parish","FS","A collection of flints were recorded during fieldwalking undertaken in 2005. The flints appear to be in a loose scatter and so do not represent specific settlement sites. They range in date from Mesolithic to Iron Age.","<1> A collection of flints were recorded during fieldwalking undertaken in 2005. The flints appeared to be in a loose scatter and so do not represent specific settlement sites. They range in date from Mesolithic to Iron Age. 21 flints were recorded from this field. The field was labelled as LF01.","MWA12450","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 40334 74958"
"12452","A medieval quarry pit, Chapel Street, Warwick","MON","A medieval quarry pit was recorded during observation at 9-11 Chapel Street.","<1> A medieval quarry pit, a late 17th- to early 18th-century stone vaulted cellar and a well of possibly similar date were recorded during observation at 9-11 Chapel Street. The pit was similar to that recorded across the road at the Woodman Public House (EWA7326).","MWA12452","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28260 65117"
"12454","Lithic scatter, Brandon and Bretford Parish","FS","A collection of flints were recorded during fieldwalking undertaken in 2005. The flints appeared to be in a loose scatter and so do not represent specific settlement sites. They range in date from Mesolithic to Iron Age.","<1> A collection of flints were recorded during fieldwalking undertaken in 2005. The flints appeared to be in a loose scatter and so do not represent specific settlement sites. They range in date from Mesolithic to Iron Age. 24 flints were recorded from this field. The field was labelled as BG02.","MWA12454","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 42084 77339"
"12455","Lithic scatter, Birdingbury Parish","FS","A collection of flints were recorded during fieldwalking undertaken in 2005. The flints appeared to be in a loose scatter and so do not represent specific settlement sites. They range in date from Mesolithic to Iron Age.","<1> A collection of flints were recorded during fieldwalking undertaken in 2005. The flints appeared to be in a loose scatter and so do not represent specific settlement sites. They range in date from Mesolithic to Iron Age. 13 flints were recorded from this field. The field was labelled as DP01. One tool from this field was a characteristic microlith.","MWA12455","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 43229 67533"
"12457","Late medieval timber framed building, Chapel Street, Bedworth","BLD","The timber cross-frame of a cottage was exposed during removal of rendering from the western face of the Nurse's House of Bedworth Almshouses. It is suggested, by comparison with comparable timber cross frames recorded in the Midlands, that the structure may date to somewhere between the 16th century and mid-17th century.","<1> The timber cross-frame of a cottage was exposed during removal of rendering from the western face of the Nurse's House of Bedworth Almshouses. This was photographically recorded and a trench excavated; this contained only unstratified 17th-19th century pottery. Traces of wattle and daub were observed, It is suggested, by comparison with comparable timber cross frames recorded in the Midlands, that the structure may date to somewhere between the 16th century and mid-17th century.","MWA12457","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING","","SP 35915 87083"
"12458","Human remains found to the North of St. Nicholas' Churchyard, Kenilworth","FS","A site visit was made in November 2005 in response to a report of human remains in the foundation trench for a replacement rear extension on a site adjacent to St. Nicholas' Churchyard. A human tibia and fibula were recovered, possibly from an articulated medieval or post-medieval burial in a layer below an extensive relating to a 19th-century privy.","<1>A site visit was made in November 2005 in response to a report of human remains in the foundation trench for a replacement rear extension on a site adjacent to St. Nicholas' Churchyard. A human tibia and fibula were recovered, possibly from an articulated medieval or post-medieval burial in a layer below an extensive relating to a 19th-century privy.
<2> Watching brief report.","MWA12458","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, BURIAL?","","SP 28522 72482"
"12459","Possible extent of graveyard of St. Peter's Church, Mancetter","MON","At least seven graves were recorded during fieldwork at Gramer House, Mancetter. Pottery from one grave was dated to the medieval period. It is suggested that this represents a shift of the graveyard boundary. The remains of a wall bisecting the trench could have been this boundary in the 19th century.","<1> At least seven graves were recorded during fieldwork at Gramer House, Mancetter. Pottery from one grave was dated to the medieval period. It is suggested that this represents a shift of the graveyard boundary. The remains of a wall bisecting the trench could have been this boundary in the 19th century. The acidic soil had led to poor preservation.
<2> Final report on work carried out <1>. Severn features interpreted as being graves were recorded in trench 1. A disarticulated skill suggests further graves were present. The graves were dated to between the 13th and 16th cemeteries based on a single sherd of medieval pottery from the fill of one of the graves. The graves were aligned east to west with the head at the west end, typical of Christian medieval burials. Only one skeleton was subject to osteo-archaeological analysis, due to the poor preservation. The retrieval of holly seeds from environmental samples taken from the fills of the graves has been suggested to represent the placing of wreaths of holly upon the bodies during
internment, a ritual now recognised as being common from around the country from various periods. The presence of human remains on the site dating from the medieval period suggests that the western boundary of the cemetery associated with St Peters church included some or all of the area excavated (trench 1). The wall recorded may actually have been the cemetery boundary for some time during the late 19th century.","MWA12459","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 32002 96680"
"1246","Site of Possible Shrunken Settlement at Kite Green","MON","The site of possible shrunken village dating to the Medieval period. Documentary evidence suggests the site is located at Kite Green.","<1> There may have been a Medieval village at Kites Green.
<2> This is probably the Domesday manor known as Witeleia which was valued at 3 hides and had land for 6 ploughs and a mill (see PRN 1249).
<3> Whitley Farm probably marks the site of Witeleia. The site could have been around the above grid reference, but there are no indications of the village on the ground.","MWA1246","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 16274 66127"
"12460","Cellars at 13 Market Place, Warwick","MON","Two cellars were recorded at the Listed Building that used to from part of the Tilted Wig, formerly the Green Dragon. Both cellars were cut into the bedrock and associated with the use of the pub in the Imperial period.","<1> Archaeological recording took place in April 2005 in the lower cellar of the 18th-century Grade II Listed Building which originally formed part of the public house (The Tilted Wig, formerly The Green Dragon) immediately to the north. The pub was a coaching inn dating back to at least 1805 and the premises have been licensed since 1694. The ground floor of No 13 is currently a shop but the small lower cellar, which is barrel vaulted and cut into c.0.80m or more of bedrock, is not used. A blocked up stone archway was recorded in the northern cellar wall which would once have led into the cellar of the adjoining part of the public house. The opening has been blocked by seven courses of hand-made bricks.  It was presumably blocked up when No 13 became a separate building. On the south wall of the cellar is a blocked-up doorway or opening through the bedrock, blocked with machine made bricks.
The site was re-visited in August 2005 after the bricked-up doorway had been partly opened up. A further cellar was discovered, of a similar size to the first but square rather than rectangular. This cellar room was completely rock-cut. Late 19th-century pottery, iron straps, basketry, and an eggshaped Hamilton glass bottle were recovered from within the room, the floor of which was covered with soil c.0.30m deep.","MWA12460","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CELLAR","","SP 28050 64939"
"12462","Flint Hall Farm, Newbold Pacey","BLD","A complex of farm buildings dating to the late 18th and 19th centuries. The farmhouse has been subject to at least five separate phases of modification and additions. A range of 18th and 19th century brick and tile farm buildings surround two large yards to the south.","<1> A complex of farm buildings dating to the late 18th and 19th centuries. The farmhouse has been subject to at least five separate phases of modification and additions. A range of 18th and 19th century brick and tile farm buildings surround two large yards to the south. These include threshing barns, loose boxes, a forge and other ancillary buildings.
<2> Shown on 1st edition OS mapping.
<3> Further building recording undertaken of farmhouse and ancillary buildings in 2009.","MWA12462","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ANIMAL SHED, FARM BUILDING, THRESHING BARN","","SP 29432 56318"
"12463","Site of Walter Ritchie Statue, North Leamington Lower School","MON","Walter Ritchie's Statue, ""Three Aspects of a Young Girl's Education"" formerly stood on the wall of North Leamington Lower School. It was moved in 2009 to the New School that now stands on the site.","<1> Walter Ritchie's Statue, ""Three Aspects of a Young Girl's Education"" formerly stood on the wall of North Leamington Lower School. It was moved in 2009 to the New School that now stands on the site.It was erected in 1961 subject to heavy criticism. It was subject to photographic recording in 2007 prior to being moved to the new school building.","MWA12463","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STATUE","","SP 31797 67586"
"12464","Binswood Hall 19th century school buildings","BLD","Binswood Hall School Buildings, consisting of 27 and 29 Binswood Crescent (built c.1828-34) and the main school buildings, established as Leamington College in April 1847. A main mock-Tudor Hall, a Chapel-Dining Hall-Library, a Cottage used as The Headmaster's House and a purpose built Gymnaisum were all built in the 19th century. Later additions were made in the 20th century.","<1> Binswood Hall School Buildings, consisting of 27 and 29 Binswood Crescent (built c.1828-34) and the main school buildings, established as Leamington College in April 1847. A main mock-Tudor Hall, a Chapel-Dining Hall-Library, a Cottage used as The Headmaster's House and a purpose built Gymnaisum were all built in the 19th century. Later additions were made in the 20th century. The whole site was subject to a photographic recording prior to being sold for redevelopment.","MWA12464","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GYMNASIUM, SCHOOL","","SP 31640 66586"
"12465","Possible water meadows, West of Dunchurch","MON","Possible floated water meadows are visible as cropmark features on aerial photographs. A square feature is possibly a pond although its function and the date of its construction are unsure.","<1> Possible floated water meadows although they are on a much smaller scale than the possible examples beside the River Avon mapped elswhere. A square feature is also mapped, possibly a pond although its function and the date of its
construction are unsure. The nearest high status house, Toft Hall, shown on the early OS maps that might have fish ponds or ornamental gardens is 400m away to the southwest, which makes that function unlikely. These features were mapped as part of the National Mapping Programme (NMP) Block 8.
<2> This monument was created after the completion of the NMP project. This feature was mapped in the GIS layer, but no monument had been created. Unfortunately, the source photograph cannot be traced at this time, although it most likely is an RAF photograph.","MWA12465","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATER MEADOW","","SP 47952 71180"
"12466","Iron Age Pottery found 400m E of Thornton Farm","FS","Iron Age Pottery was found in 1994 within the possible Neolthic Enclosure east of Thornton Farm.","<1,5>  A number of sherds of Iron Age pottery were obtained, also a number of worked flints (PRN 5200), a small piece of copper and a piece of cremated bone.
<2> Air photo.
<3> AM7 description.
<4> SAM description.","MWA12466","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27790 50301"
"12467","Brooch and heraldic pendant, near Coughton Ford","FS","Find of a Anglo-Saxon brooch and heraldic pendant, banks of river near Coughton Ford.","<1> Find of a brooch and heraldic pendant, banks of river near Coughton Ford. Further description of the find, and drawings are given on the enquiry form sheet.","MWA12467","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08632 60487"
"12469","Possible Hillfort, Sherbourne Hill","MON","A possible hillfort cropmark shows up aerial photographs of this area. This could, potentially, be a small hillfort, although it has been suggested it is of geological origin.","<1> A possible hillfort cropmark shows up aerial photographs of this area. This could, potentially, be a small hillfort, although it has been suggested it is of geological origin.
<2> An area of disturbed scrub appears to be shown at the top of a smill hill, adjacent to the site of Fullbrook Castle. The soilmark of ?ramparts are visible. 
<3> Noted.","MWA12469","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT?","","SP 24942 60384"
"1247","Findspot - Roman brooch","FS","Findspot - a brooch dating to the Roman period was found near Sherbourne.","<1> A 1st to mid 2nd century brooch found during 'field-walking' in this area.","MWA1247","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 61000"
"12470","19th Century well at Warwick Horticultural Research International (WHRI), Wellesbourne","MON","A well that was found immediately to the west of the farm (Cottage Farm) at WHRI, Wellesbourne. The well appears to be of 19th century date and associated with the 19th century farm.","<1> The disovery of a well was repoted by Sally Mann st WHRI on 1/3/2010.
The well is marked on the OS 2nd edition but not on the OS 1st edition.
The well appears to be associated with the farm (Cottage Farm) which Sally has said the earliest date they have is 1806.
The well was going to be capped and/or filled in to make safe.","MWA12470","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 27080 57171"
"12471","19th Century Chapel, Blackwell","BLD","The western part of the building known as Old Chapel Cottage was a 19th-century chapel provided by the Quakers for use by any denomination. It was used on alternate Sundays by Methodists and Anglicans until the mid-late 20th century.","<1>, <2> The western part of the building known as Old Chapel Cottage was a 19th-century chapel provided by the Quakers for use by any denomination. It was used on alternate Sundays by Methodists and Anglicans until the mid-late 20th century.","MWA12471","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 24022 43406"
"12472","Possible Monastic Cell, Manor Farm Barns, Blackwell","MON","The remains of wall foundations pre-dating the standing buildings were recorded during excavation at Manor Farm Barns, Blackwell, Tredington. They could possibly be part of a monsatic cell associated with the nearby chapel.","<1> The remains of wall foundations pre-dating the standing buildings were recorded during excavation at Manor Farm Barns, Blackwell, Tredington. They could possibly be part of a monsatic cell associated with the nearby chapel (MWA2735). 13th/14th century pottery was also recorded.","MWA12472","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CELL?","","SP 24155 43382"
"12474","Medieval Well, Bridge End","MON","A probably medieval well was recorded during a watching brief within the medieval suburb. It was constructed of sandstone blocks bonded with red clay. It contained a sherd of Warwickshire Sandy Grey Ware (RS021), indicating a 13th-14th century date.","<1> A probably medieval well was recorded during a watching brief within the medieval suburb. It was constructed of sandstone blocks bonded with red clay. It contained a sherd of Warwickshire Sandy Grey Ware (RS021), indicating a 13th-14th century date.","MWA12474","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28708 64453"
"12475","Water Tower, Kenilworth Castle","MON","The Water Tower at Kenilworth Castle, built in perhaps the early 14th century by Thomas of Lancaster. The Queen's Chamber was situated on the top floor, and an associated culvert is shown on maps running from here to North of Mortimer's Tower.","<1> The Water Tower at Kenilworth Castle, built in perhaps the early 14th century by Thomas of Lancaster. The Queen's Chamber was situated on the top floor, and an associated culvert is shown on maps running from here to North of Mortimer's Tower. It has been suggested that the culvert is itself an earlier feature, and it may have been used to power a mill in the area between Mortimer's Tower and the Water Tower. The culvert is shown on a plan of 1814 labelled a 'vaulted passage to Water Tower'. It is almost 80m in length and high enough to stand in (near Mortimer's Tower).
<2> There are two garderobe shafts in the Water Tower. The ground floor in is located west of the first floor one, and lies at the end of a narrow, roofed corridor; the latter is open to the sky.Only 19th and 20th century material was recovered from the fill of the ground floor garderobe shaft when it was proposed to open it to the public (associated with its use for a Moule's Earth Closet). Mason's marks were also recorded from the shaft, adding to the existing corpus.","MWA12475","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWER, GARDEROBE","","SP 27979 72254"
"12476","Medieval pottery, South of Barrack Street","FS","During excavation for the foundations of new buildings in Barrack Street, Warwick (the 1960s phase of Shire Hall), several wells were discovered by Miss J Morris; a Tudor figurine with brown and yellow glaze was found in the filling of one. A substantial amount of medieval and post-medieval pottery was recorded.","<1> During excavation for the foundations of new buildings in Barrack Street, Warwick (the 1960s phase of Shire Hall), several wells were discovered by Miss J Morris; a Tudor figurine with brown and yellow glaze was found in the filling of one. A substantial amount of medieval and post-medieval pottery was recorded.
<2> Information on the pottery with illustration. The pottery ranged from 12th to 14th century in date, including Tripod Pitcher Ware.","MWA12476","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, WELL","","SP 28036 65044"
"12477","Undated cropmark features to the E of Milcote Manor House","MON","Various vague features are apparent as cropmarks to the E of Milcote Manor House.","<1> Various vague features are apparent as cropmarks to the E of Milcote Manor House. Some linears were plotted on this area on the overlay, although these were identified as a moat to the N of the Manor house (this record has now been moved to more accurately display its location (see MWA1293). It is possible that the features here represent a continuation of the settlement complex identified almost immediately to the W (see MWA1298).
<2> GIS area extended based upon modern aerial photography.","MWA12477","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 17058 52359"
"12478","Possible moat to S of Milcote Manor","MON","A possible moat is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs to the S of the Manor House. It appears to be a wide feature, extending partially under the farm yard and with possible buildings in the centre.","<1> A possible moat is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs to the S of the Manor House. It appears to be a wide feature, extending partially under the farm yard and with possible buildings in the centre.","MWA12478","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT?, MANOR HOUSE?","","SP 17180 52340"
"12479","Cropmark complex to the E of Milcote Manor","MON","A small area of cropmark features are visible immediately to the E of Milcote Manor. They may be part of a larger complex, recorded as MWA1297 to the East.","<1> A small area of cropmark features are visible immediately to the E of Milcote Manor. They may be part of a larger complex, recorded as MWA1297 to the East. They are visible on sattelite aerial photography c.2004, but are not apparent on any other aerial photographs checked.","MWA12479","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH?, PIT?","","SP 17253 52439"
"1248","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Find","<1> Whilst 'field-walking' a selection of Roman metalwork including a brooch, bracelet, finger-ring, ear-pick, nail-cleaners and 'a wire' (?). The finds were dated 1st-2nd century.","MWA1248","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"12480","Prehistoric Enclosures at Peugeot Citroen Ryton Plant, Ryton-on-Dunsmore","MON","The corners of two successive enclosures were recorded during excavation at the former Peugeot Citroen Ryton Plant. The latter probably went out of use in the Romano-British period. An undated pit and post hole were recorded outside the enclosures.","<1> The corners of two successive enclosures were recorded during excavation at the former Peugeot Citroen Ryton Plant. The latter probably went out of use in the Romano-British period. An undated pit and post hole were recorded outside the enclosures.","MWA12480","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT?, ENCLOSURE, POST HOLE, HEARTH?","","SP 37705 74440"
"12481","Kinetoncote, Binton, Stratford-on-Avon","BLD","House at Binton 150m north west of St Peter's Church. Listed building with cruck framed timbers dated by dendrochronology to 1475, elements from the 16th century, alterations in the 19th century, restored in 1984.","<1><2> Cruck framed house forming three bays and an open hall. Dendrochronoligical analysis identified a date of 1475 for some of the timbers although several cruck blades (not dated) were noted as probably being reused.
The listed building description notes elements of the building appear to date from the 16th century with alterations in the 19th century and extensive restoration in 1984.
Further details in the listed building description.","MWA12481","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CRUCK HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 14446 54075"
"12482","Undated well, 8/9 Henley Street, Stratford-upon-Avon","MON","A well, heavily truncated by modern development was recorded during redevelopment at 8/9 Henley Street, Stratford-upon-Avon. It was lined with irregular limestone blocks.","<1> A well, heavily truncated by modern development was recorded during redevelopment at 8/9 Henley Street, Stratford-upon-Avon. It was lined with irregular limestone blocks.","MWA12482","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 20105 55069"
"12483","A Late Iron Age Bronze Comb, Tanworth-in-Arden","FS","A copper alloy Iron Age comb was reported to the Portable Antiquities Scheme, found in a ploughed field in Tanworth-in-Arden. With mirror-style decoration, it is suggested that the comb may have been used for equine grooming.","<1> A copper alloy Iron Age comb was reported to the Portable Antiquities Scheme, found in a ploughed field in Tanworth-in-Arden. Analysis of the comb revealed it to be of tin-bronze alloy, with a small quantity of arsenic. The cast decoration on the comb has been described as mirror-style, commonly found on the reverse of Iron-Age mirrors. A date of c.25 to 70 AD is suggested on stylistic grounds. It is suggested that the comb may have been used for equine grooming, which fits well with the large proportion of horse and vehicle related objects recorded by the PAS in Warwickshire.
<2> Recorded by the PAS database.","MWA12483","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13960 68844"
"12484","Roman pit/ditch, Orchard Drive, Alcester","MON","A large  U-shaped pit or ditch was recorded during a watching brief at 5 Orchard Drive, Alcester. This indicated the survival of deposits not directly affected by previous excavation or by the 1960s housing development.","<1> A large U-shaped pit or ditch was recorded during a watching brief at 5 Orchard Drive, Alcester. This indicated the survival of deposits not directly affected by previous excavation or by the 1960s housing development.","MWA12484","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT?, DITCH?","","SP 08748 57035"
"12486","Settlement site at Old Lodge Farm, Tysoe","MON","Magnetometer survey at Old Lodge Farm has recorded a settlement of some size. Ditches and pits have been recorded across an area across which fieldwalking has already recorded prehistoric and Roman finds.","<1> Magnetometer survey at Old Lodge Farm has recorded a settlement of some size. Ditches and pits have been recorded across an area across which fieldwalking has already recorded prehistoric and Roman finds.","MWA12486","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 35073 44787"
"12487","Settlement site at Lingcroft, Tysoe","MON","Magnetometer survey at Lingcroft has recorded a settlement of some size. Ditches, enclosures and pits have been recorded across an area across which fieldwalking has already recorded Roman finds.","<1> Magnetometer survey at Lingcroft has recorded a settlement of some size. Ditches, enclosures and pits have been recorded across an area across which fieldwalking has already recorded prehistoric and Roman finds.","MWA12487","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 34541 44527"
"12487","Settlement site at Twenty Seven Acres, Tysoe","MON","Magnetometer survey at Twenty Seven Acres has recorded a settlement of some size. Ditches, enclosures and pits have been recorded across an area across which fieldwalking has already recorded Roman finds.","<1> Magnetometer survey at Twenty Seven Acres has recorded a settlement of some size. Ditches, enclosures and pits have been recorded across an area across which fieldwalking has already recorded Roman finds. A number of negative anomalies are also recorded.","MWA12488","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 35402 45865"
"12489","Southeastern Socketed Axehead, Kenilworth","FS","A complete socketed axehead, dating from the c.900-700 BC was reported to the Portable Antiquities Scheme. It is of south-eastern type.","<1> A complete socketed axehead, dating from the c.900-700 BC was reported to the Portable Antiquities Scheme. It is of south-eastern type.
<2> Further details from the PAS database. Print-out in FI file. The axe belongs to south-eastern scoketed axe type; these are dated to the Ewart Park Phase of the Late Bronze Age - c.900-700 BC.","MWA12489","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1249","Possible Millpond 400m S of Whitley Farm","MON","Earthworks of a possible Medieval mill pond and dam. The site is located to the east of Edge Lane, Henley in Arden.","<1>  At Domesday a mill is recorded at Witeleia (Whiteleigh Farm).
<2>  Topographically it is unlikely that the mill would have been in the vicinity of Kites Green (see PRN 1246). The most likely site is close to the large pool at the above grid reference. Although there is no longer a stream here the valley probably once had a stream. The pool is high and has steep retaining banks on the W, with a lower, but still pronounced bank on the E. Little is left of the N and S banks. The area is still waterlogged. There is a deep cutting down the hill to the W which leads into a second pool, but this may be the result of water erosion. Another pipe leads down the hill into the valley and indicates that a fair volume of water must drain off the hillsides in wet weather.  This may have provide a sufficient volume of water to drive a mill.","MWA1249","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILL POND, DAM","","SP 16163 65566"
"12490","Iron Age Trackway and Enclosure, Bilton High School, Dunchurch","MON","A trackway and enclosure, first seem on aerial photographs, was investigated as part of an archaeological evaluation; Iron Age pottery was recovered from the dithes of the features, suggesting occupation in the later part of the first millennium BC.","<1> An enclosure, trackway and a potential semi-circular feature are evident on aerial photographs.
<2> These features were investigated during evaluation ahead of construction of a football pitch at Bilton High School. Excavation of the ditches which defined the trackway and enclosure yielded Iron Age pottery suggesting occupation in the later part of the first millennium BC. The interior of the enclosure appeared 'empty' implying that the enclosure may not be domestic. It is suggested that this represents a stock corralling enclosure located on the edge of the trackway. The apparent entrance to the pennanular ditched cropmark is to the north-west, diametrically opposite for other round-houses in this region, and is also of larger size, being 14m in diameter.","MWA12490","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, ENCLOSURE, CURVILINEAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 47928 73918"
"12491","Gully containing late Neolithic pottery, Bilton High School","MON","A gully containing a pottery sherd with grooved decoration of possible late Neolithic date along with a small amount of worked flint were recorded during an evaluation on the site of Bilton High School; these suggest activity on the site during the third millennium BC.","<1> A gully containing a pottery sherd with grooved decoration of possible late Neolithic date along with a small amount of worked flint was recorded during evaluation at Bilton High School suggests some activity on the site during the third millennium BC. Such pottery, if indeed it is Neolithic, would usually be found in pits which were dug for special deposits, or in ditches surrounding large ceremonial monuments. It may be possible that the construction of the Iron Age ditch (see MWA12490) distrubed such a pit, and the sherd is residual.","MWA12491","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 47946 73924"
"12492","Undated Linear Gully, Bilton High School","MON","An undated gully was recorded during further evaluation on the revised site of a sports pitch at Bilton High School. It is likely to be of late Iron Age or Romano-British date, like other features which have been recorded in the vicinity. It is possibly contemporary with the trackway also excavated on this site (MWA 12940).","<1> An undated gully was recorded during further evaluation on the revised site of a sports pitch at Bilton High School. It is likely to be of late Iron Age or Romano-British date, like other features which have been recorded in the vicinity. It is possibly contemporary with the trackway also excavated on this site (MWA 12940).","MWA12492","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 47816 73902"
"12493","Romano-British farmstead, Vicarage Farm, Wolston","MON","Pits and ditches containing a small pottery assemblage were recorded during evaluative archaeological fieldwork. These features indicate the remains of a small settlement, probably a small farmstead in proximity to the Fosse Way.","<1> Pits and ditches containing a small pottery assemblage were recorded during evaluative archaeological fieldwork. These features indicate the remains of a small settlement, probably a small farmstead in proximity to the Fosse Way. A higher frequency of charcoal and features on the west side of the site may suggest that the focus of settlement may have been nearer the Fosse Way. However, an unconfirmed report of Roman coins being recovered during pond construction to the south of Vicarage Farm (reported by the owner to the archaeologists on site) suggests that activity may have extended along the roadside to the south.","MWA12493","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FARMSTEAD, SETTLEMENT","","SP 43021 76504"
"12495","Possible part of a Roman funerary monument, Alcester","FS","A fragment of imported marble, possibly part of a Roman funerary monument or sarcophagus was recovered during observation in Roman Way.","<1> A fragment of imported marble, possibly part of a Roman funerary monument or sarcophagus was recovered during observation in Roman Way. It is undecorated, possibly with evidence of a rivet or dowel fixing countersunk hole along one edge. It is considered to be of Roman date. It is likely to be Proconnesian, exported to Italy and the Roman provinces from the 2nd century AD onwards, used specifically for architectural purposes and for sarcophagi.","MWA12495","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","SARCOPHAGUS?","","SP 08533 57257"
"12497","Abbey Croft, public space, Polesworth","MON","Public open space identified by Jonathan Lovie in 1997. Contains remains of Polesworth Abbey; churchyard, vicarage and former Abbey gatehouse. Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.","<1> <2> Abbey croft public open space recorded by Lovie in 1997 contains the remains of Polesworth Abbey and associated features. Noted by Lovie as an important area in the centre of Polesworth and recommended by Lovie for inclusion on the Local List.","MWA12497","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUBLIC PARK","","SK 26530 02432"
"12498","Ansley Hall Park, Ansley","MON","Designed park associated with Ansley Hall developed in eary 18th century. Elements include a Hermitage, Chinese Temple and other garden structures, none of which appear to exist today.","<1><2> Park associated with Ansley Hall.
Appears to have developed in late 18th century following expansion and acquisition of adjacent Bretts Hall. Bretts Hall was demolished c.1750. Lovie mentions that its land was enclosed as a deer park at this time. It is unclear whether this refers to an earlier deer park added to the Ansley Hall estate or a new 18th century deer park.
Designed elements within the park include: a possible formal avenue, pleasure grounds with walks, a Hermitage, a Chinese temple, a Yew Temple, Summerhouse, ""New House"", Greenhouse, Garden Seat and Boathouse.
In the 1770s and 1780s, further changes were made to various pools and plantations.
In 1879 Ansley Hall was sold to Ansley Hall Coal and Iron Company. Parts of the ground were developed into sports and social facilities, possibly in the same area where the present sports ground exists.
Lovie's site visit in 1996/97 failed to find any surviving garden structures apart from what appears to be a planted park boundary to the south of the main house.
To the north of the house, on the other side of the present B4114, Lovie noted what appeared to be a kitchen garden with a brick gazebo.
Lovie recommended adding to the local list.","MWA12498","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 30789 93309"
"12499","Ansley Hall kitchen garden, Ansley","MON","Kitchen garden situated on opposite side of B4114 from Ansley House.","<1><2> To the north of Ansley Hall, on the opposite side of the B4114, is the site of a walled kitchen garden, now the site of a modern bungalow. The north wall of the kitchen garden includes a brick gazebo which Lovie reported as being in fair condition.","MWA12499","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","KITCHEN GARDEN, GAZEBO","","SP 30514 93546"
"125","Old Church of St Nicholas, Baddesley Ensor.","MON","The site of the Medieval church of St. Nicholas, which was demolished in 1848.  It was situated south west of Lower House Farm.","<1> Original site of the parish church. This was rebuilt on a new site in 1848, but the 12th century doorway to the church was reset in a passageway in the village and another 12th century doorway is in Atherstone churchyard. 
<2> A drawing from Aylesford Collection c. 1820 shows a small church with nave and chancel and a N porch. The porch had a Norman doorway and two other possible Norman windows existed in the visible part of the building.
<3> In 1953 the site of the church was indicated by an 'empty' space in an area otherwise filled with gravestones. Probing within this area revealed foundations at a depth of 0.5m. By 1967 the disused graveyard was thickly overgrown and the precise church site not identifiable.
<4> Prior to field survey at Birch Coppice, documentary research was undertaken to try and determine the exact location of the church. An 1848 Baddesley Ensor parish map showed the former church to lie in the centre of the plot, to be oriented to the north-east and to have a simple double cell plan. Only a light scatter of medieval pottery was recorded in the immediate vicinity of the church.","MWA125","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 26500 99111"
"1250","Earthworks 200m N of James Farm","MON","Earthworks associated with water drainage, together with a depression which may have been a pond. They are of unknown date and are situated 400m east of Botley Hill, Ullenhall.","<1> A rectangular-shaped depression about 40 x 20m surrounded by a shallow bank was noted towards the bottom of a slope. Further up the slope to the SW is a hollow, the NE end of which might once have drained into the larger depression. To the NW is a narrow channel running down the hill, but this does not appear to lead anywhere. It is assumed that the earthworks are associated with water drainage and the large depression was once a pool. The field immediately to the W is called Pool Hill on the Tithe Award Map. The area is now completely dry underfoot. 
<3> Description of fieldwork undertaken in the Wooton Wawen Project.
<4> Brief description of selective fieldwork along lengths of Wooton Wawen parish boundary.","MWA1250","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, DRAIN","","SP 14856 68081"
"12501","Atherstone Cemetery, Atherstone","MON","Cemetery with shrubbery, topiary yews, clipped hollies and a number of funerary monuments. Recommendation for inclusion in the local list by Lovie.","<1><2> Cemetery in Sheepy Road established 1870. 
Original site laid out on a simple grid plan with avenues along the main walks. Shrubbery planting concentrated along roadside boundary to the east. Clipped hollies, topiary yews and specimen confers survive in well-kept site. Central path features a rond-point of clipped rhododendrons enclosing two seats.
There are a number of interesting monuments including an obelisk to the Bracebridge family and a War Memorial.
Lovie reports that illustrations show the existence of a lodge, later demolished and replaced by a modern house, standing at the principal entrance, but no chapel appears to have been provided.
To the west there is a large 20th century extension to the cemetery.
 Recommendation for inclusion in the local list by Lovie.","MWA12501","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, WAR MEMORIAL, OBELISK","","SP 30736 98321"
"12502","Atherstone Hall Park, Atherstone","MON","Park with pleasure grounds and kitchen garden.","<1> Park attached to Atherstone Hall.
The Ladies' Grove and Long Grove boundary plantations; pleasure grounds, walks, 2 drives/lodges, kitchen garden; old Friary pond.","MWA12502","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 31348 98425"
"12503","Saxon settlement features, Bank Farm, Welford on Avon","MON","Two refuse pits, containing Saxon material and two probably contemporary post-holes nearby were recorded during evaluation at Welford on Avon.","<1> Two Saxon pits and adjacent, probably contemporary, post holes were recorded to the north of a site evaluated by archaeological trial trenching. Saxon pottery, animal bones and charcoal was evident in both of the pits, indicating that they were probably refuse pits associated with settlement.
<2> A single pit was further recorded in a watching brief on this site. It contained 16 sherds of Saxon pottery. It is considered to be the truncated remains of a refuse pit.","MWA12503","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, SETTLEMENT?","","SP 15088 51340"
"12504","Park Barn, Ragley Estate, Arrow","BLD","A barn and shelter sheds, with its earliest phase dating from the early 18th-century.","<1> A barn and shelter sheds, with its earliest phase dating from the early 18th-century. This set of buildings were subject to building recording and documentary research.","MWA12504","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","THRESHING BARN","","SP 06172 55760"
"12505","The Rose Inn, Willoughby","BLD","A public house dating to the early to mid 18th century. The Rose Inn is first mentioned in White's Trade Directory of 1850. The roof was heavily damaged in a fire in 2007; the building was subsequently subject to a drawn and photographic record.","<1> A public house dating to the early to mid 18th century. The Rose Inn is first mentioned in White's Trade Directory of 1850. The roof was heavily damaged in a fire in 2007; the building was subsequently subject to a drawn and photographic record.","MWA12505","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PUBLIC HOUSE","","SP 51880 67394"
"12506","Atherstone villa group gardens, South Street, Atherstone","MON","A group of substantial early 19th century urban villa gardens.Arden Hill and Mancetter Cottage recommended for inclusion on the local list by Lovie.","<1> <2> Atherstone villa group, east end of South street, Atherstone.
A group of substantial urban villas, dating from the first half of the 19th century, built outside the confines of the old town. Associated with terraces, pleasure grounds and paddocks. 
Lovie reports that some 19th century planting survives around these villas although several were in poor condition at the time of his visit (c. 1996/1997).
Lovie lists the properties Arden Hill, Oak Field and the Orchard;  and mentions that there are several other early/mid C19th villas such as Mancetter Cottage (which he also refers to as Mancetter Lodge).
Lovie recomments adding Arden Hill and Mancetter Cottage to the Local List.","MWA12506","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 31258 97346"
"12507","Austrey Vicarage Gardens, Austrey","MON","Late 17th/early 18th century gardens associated with Austry Vicarage with pleasure grounds, carriage circle and paddock.","<1>Austrey Vicarage, Austrey.
Late C17th/early C18th house, listed II, with pleasure grounds, carriage circle and paddock.","MWA12507","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SK 29631 06122"
"12508","Copper alloy sword belt eye, Edgehill Battlefield, Kineton","FS","An object, already interpreted as a copper alloy hook-fastener was recovered during metal-dtector survey at Kent's Farm. It was later intepreted, by comparison with other examples, as part of the system for attaching a sword scabbard to a sword belt.","<1> An object, already interpreted as a copper alloy hook-fastener was recovered during metal-dtector survey at Kent's Farm. It was later intepreted, by comparison with other examples, as part of the system for attaching a sword scabbard to a sword belt. Full details of comparable examples are given in the source, in the FI File.","MWA12508","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","","","SP 33720 48845"
"12509","Roman boundary ditches, Chantry Crescent, Alcester","MON","Two boundary/drainage ditches were recorded in Chantry Crescent. The fills contained both pottery and bone, deliberately backfilling a boundary line. The primary fill of one of the ditches contained 51 sherds of amphorae.","<1> Two boundary/drainage ditches were recorded in Chantry Crescent. The fills contained both pottery and bone, deliberately backfilling a boundary line. The primary fill of one of the ditches contained 51 sherds of amphorae.","MWA12509","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 08685 57075"
"1251","Findspot - Bronze Age axes","FS","Findspot - several bronze axes dating to the Bronze Age were found in the region of Loxley.","<1> Bronze axes were unearthed on the hill above Loxley.","MWA1251","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25000 52000"
"12510","Possible Roman Surface, Roebuck Park, Alcester","MON","A possible Roman surface, comprised of compacted layers of clay and rounded pebbles, was recorded in Roebuck Park.","<1> A possible Roman surface, comprised of compacted layers of clay and rounded pebbles, was recorded in Roebuck Park.","MWA12510","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 08335 58142"
"12512","The Manor House, 1 Market Hill, Southam","BLD","The Manor House, Southam is a Grade II Listed Building which dates to the mid to late 16th century. A complex scheme of decorative timber-framing was recorded during restoration works.","<1> The Manor House, Southam is a Grade II Listed Building which dates to the mid to late 16th century. A complex scheme of decorative timber-framing was recorded during restoration works. The Listing mentions 'herringbone and decorative-brace framing'. This was hidden under lime render for most of the 19th and 20th centuries. Each bay of the building had a different mtif for its panelling with the quarter-braces being embellished, for example, with hearts, arrows, fleur-de-lis, fish-tail and arrow embellishments. Removal of the first floor render also revealed a bank of small blocked windows running around all three external faces of the building.","MWA12512","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 41886 61796"
"12513","Medieval settlement features, 22 Coton End, Warwick","MON","A number of cut features and a wall, indicating Medieval burgage plot boundaries, together with evidence of back-plot activity, were recorded during evaluation at Coten End.","<1> A number of cut features and a wall, indicating Medieval burgage plot boundaries, together with evidence of back-plot activity, were recorded during evaluation at Coten End. Two northwest-southeast aligned ditches, a single gully or beam slot and pit all represent activity from the 12th-14th centuries.The ditches may have served to divide burgage plots extending back at right angles from the medieval street frontage. The other features may be evidence of backplot activities.There is an apparent hiatus in activity in the 15th century; backplot activity appears to have resumed in the 16th-18th century.","MWA12513","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BURGAGE PLOT, BEAM SLOT, PIT","","SP 28897 65203"
"12514","Medieval settlement features, Kenilworth","MON","The remains of possible wall foundations, floor surfaces and a stone-lined pit or trough with 13th-century pottery. Several pits and ditches were also recorded, potentially associated with 15th or 16th-century activity on the site.","<1> The remains of possible wall foundations, floor surfaces and a stone-lined pit or trough with 13th-century pottery. Several pits and ditches were also recorded, potentially associated with 15th or 16th-century activity on the site. This implies that the suggested outline of medieval settlement at Kenilworth is incorrect and needs adjusting.","MWA12514","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28030 72330"
"12516","Possible Prehistoric Ditch, Upper Brailes","MON","A possible ditch, containing a fragment of probable saddle quern and Neolithic rejuvenation flake, was recorded during observation on a site in Upper Brailes. These finds may be residual, but they do show prehistoric activity in the vicinity.","<1> A possible ditch, containing a fragment of probable saddle quern and Neolithic rejuvenation flake, was recorded during observation on a site in Upper Brailes. These finds may be residual, but they do show prehistoric activity in the vicinity.","MWA12516","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH?","","SP 30513 39867"
"12518","Anglo Saxon pottery sherd, 77 Tiddington Road","MON","Sherds of Anglo-Saxon pottery and ditches and gullies have been recorded in work at 77 and 79 Tiddington Road. These could represent a further Anglo-Saxon focus along Tiddington Road.","<1> A single residual sherd of Anglo-Saxon pottery was recorded from 77 Tiddington Road. Although too much should not be made of a single sherd, this could represent a further Anglo-Saxon focus along Tiddington Road, similar to those found at Nos 117-121, and on the track to Rayford Caravan Park (both unpublished at the present time).
<2> A number of ditches and gullies, some containing sherds of Anglo-Saxon pottery an animal bone were recorded to the north of the Roman period settlement at 79 Tiddington Road. Two fragments of antler comb were recovered from the fill of one of the ditches. This reinforces the idea of a focus for Anglo-Saxon activity occurring in this area.","MWA12518","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT, SETTLEMENT?","","SP 21304 55395"
"12519","Two Iron Age storage pits, 69 Tiddington Road","MON","Two large storage pits were recorded during evaluation at Tiddington Road. They may represent a feature in the agricultural landscape in their own right, or they may be part of a larger nucleus of settlement.","<1> Two large storage pits were recorded during evaluation at Tiddington Road. One was a classic example of a later prehistoric storage pit, with an undercutting profile. They may represent a discrete feature in the agricultural landscape in their own right, or they may be part of a larger nucleus of settlement. It is possible that this represents another Iron Age settlement focus from which the later village developed.","MWA12519","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STORAGE PIT","","SP 21177 55302"
"1252","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Find spot - a scatter of Roman pottery sherds was found near Oakley Wood Road, Bishop's Tatchbrook.","<1> Roman pottery scatter at the above grid reference.
<2> No record of this site could be found in Birmingham Museum Sites and Finds record.","MWA1252","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31505 61405"
"12520","Roman gully, 69 Tiddington Road","MON","A gully containing a sherd of Roman pottery was located during evaluation at 69 Tiddington Road, outside the extent of Roman settlement. This represent s a field boundary gully, in agricultural land around the Roman village.","<1> A gully containing a sherd of Roman pottery was located during evaluation at 69 Tiddington Road, outside the extent of Roman settlement. This represent s a field boundary gully, in agricultural land around the Roman village.","MWA12520","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 21187 55307"
"12521","Baxterley Old Hall garden, Baxterley","MON","Garden with orchard and avenue. Recommended for inclusion on local list by Lovie.","<1><2>Baxterley Old Hall garden not visited by Lovie.
Orchard and avenue mentioned in Item 9.
Lovie also mentions that sites, such as Baxterley Old Hall,  rebuiilt in the early 18th century rarely appeared to have garden features of significance and probably functioned as superieor farmhouses with orchards, yards, and small gardens.
Recommended for inclusion on local list by Lovie.","MWA12521","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 27381 96314"
"12522","Blyth Hall garden, Blyth Hall, Shustoke","MON","Formal garden, formal canals, plantations/paddocks. Recommendation for inclusion on register by Lovie.","<1> <2> Blyth Hall, Shustoke.
Lovie states that garden has changed since Beighton's engraving of house and gardens was made in c. 1728. At the time of Lovie's visit (1995/6) he records formal gardens, formal canals, plantations and paddocks with an avenue across parkland, clumps and recent planting.
Lovie also mentions that the formal garden survives within the three arms of the ""moat"".
Recommendation for inclusion on register by Lovie.","MWA12522","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 21077 90290"
"12523","An undated flint blade found in a ploughed field at Starbold Farm, Southam","FS","A toffee coloured flint flake with hinge fracture and thick creamy cortex on one edge.  Retouched ventral edge opposite cortex with small deliberate notch and a smaller 'plough damage' notch.","<1> 
An undated flint blade was found in a ploughed field at Starbold Farm, Southam by Paul Barthorpe.

The flint is a toffee coloured flake with a hinge fracture and thick creamy cortex on one edge.  It has a retouched ventral edge opposite the cortex with a small deliberate notch and a smaller 'plough damage' notch.

It is assumed that the flake is Neolithic/Bronze Age in origin.

Flint retained by finder.","MWA12523","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41600 60200"
"12524","Bramcote Hall garden, near Polesworth","MON","Small pleasure grounds possibly using landscaped former gravel pits. Recommendation for inclusion on local list by Lovie.","<1><2>Bramcote Hall garden not visited by Lovie.
Samll pleasure grounds, possibly using landscaped former gravel pits mentioned in the data table.
Lovie also mentions that sites, such as Bramcote Hall, rebuiilt in the early 18th century rarely appeared to have garden features of significance and probably functioned as superieor farmhouses with orchards, yards, and small gardens.]
Recommendation for inclusion on local list by Lovie.","MWA12524","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SK 27259 04314"
"12525","Breach Oak Farm, Astley","MON","Villa with pleasure grounds and kitchen garden.","<1>  Breach Oak Farmhouse
Described by Lovie as Villa with terrace, pleasure grounds, pond and kitchen garden.","MWA12525","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 30928 87171"
"12526","Cliff Hall park/garden, Kingsbury","MON","Park with circuit walk including riverside walk; boundary plantations; formal garden with shrubberies, pleasure gardens; kitchen garden.","<1><2> Cliff Hall park/garden
Lovie describes the hall and park/gardens as occuplying a position on the banks of the river Tame.
There was a circuit walk partly following the river before passing across a paddock enclosed by boundary planting. 
The grounds also included a formal garden with shrubberies, kitchen garden and pleasure grounds.

Lovie describes the site as in divided ownership in 1976; part used as a restaurant and bar. However, other information on this database describes the hall as being demolished in 1968.","MWA12526","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 20793 98167"
"12527","Colehaven Trust Almshouses gardens, Coleshill","MON","Gardens of 16th century style almshouses built 1930 and 1934; sone paving, beds, lawns, simple topiary shapes in box and holly. Recommendation for inclusion on the local list by Lovie.","<1> <2> Colehaven Trust Almshouses gardens
Almshouses built facing across Sumner road in 1930 and 1934.
Lovie describes the gardens as a good example of 20th century design on a smaller scale and the hard landscaping as being of particularly high quality with finely cut and shaped stone paving. 
The north block has simple topiary shapes, lawns and beds with seasonal bedding.
The south block also has simple topiary and a central archway leading to a courtyard.
Recommendation for inclusion on the local list by Lovie.","MWA12527","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 20026 88846"
"12528","Corley Hall garden, Corley","MON","Avenue, pool, orchard","<1> Corley Hall garden, Corley Hall, Corley
Lovie reported an avenue, pool and orchard.","MWA12528","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 30452 85770"
"12529","Corley Rectory (now Corley Manor) garden, Corley","MON","Villa-type pleasure grounds with boundary planting, pond and kitchen garden. The latter appears to have been developed at the time of Lovie's visit (1996/97).","<1> <2> Corley Rectory (now Corley Manor) garden, Corley.
Lovie reported the building was rebuilt in 1823;  the villa-type pleasure grounds adjoin the churchyard. In 1887 grounds included a paddock with boundary planting, a kitchen garden and pond.
He adds that when he visited (1996/1997) the gardens at the front retain a 19th century character consisting of a shtrubbery and conifer planting. 
At the time of Lovie's visit, he reports that the kitchen garden appears to have been developed.","MWA12529","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 30139 85062"
"1253","Findspot - Bronze Age axe in the area of Ettington","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age axehead was found in the area of Ettington.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> Marginal, much corroded, bronze socketed looped celt, recently found on Ettington Heath Farm. Extreme length 10 cm, breadth 4 cm. It is of a type common in Ireland but rare in the midlands of England.
<2> Probably now lost.
<3> Noted in gazetteer.","MWA1253","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 48000"
"12530","Fillongley Grange garden, Fillongley","MON","Pleaasure grounds, kitchen garden, carriage sweep (blocked to north).","<1> <2> Fillongley Grange garden, Fillongley
Villa of about 1840 set among extensive early 19th century shrubbery and tree planting overlooking an area of paddock to the south east. Lovie also reports a kitchen garden and a carriage sweep, and that the northern half of the latter has recently been stopped up as part of work in the grounds.","MWA12530","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 29313 86939"
"12531","Fillongley Hall Park and garden, Fillongley","MON","Parkland, 2 lakes, extensive pleasure grounds with walks, kitchen garden, folly.","<1> <2> <3> Fillongley Hall park and gardens, Fillongley
Parkland, 2 lakes, extensive pleasure grounds with walks, kitchen garden. 
Lovie reports that this early19th century villa site remains unchanged. The serpentine drive remains well-planted with shrubbery and specimen trees. To the west of the house and pleasure grounds, parkland with scattered tree planting remains, as does the parkland to the east of the house. 

<4> Grove cottage, Broad Lane, within parkland. Late C18th brick eye-catcher with attached C19th house.
Lovie was unable to gain access to the grounds, so he surveyed the land from surrounding public roads. He was therefore unable to comment on the state of the large, irregularly-shaped kitchen garden.","MWA12531","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 26775 87688"
"12532","Exetention to St Nicholas Church Grounds","MON","Early 19th century extention to St Nicholas Churchyard.","<1>1815 extension to St Nicholas Churchyard. By the early 19th century the graveyard was deemed to be full and in 1815 the parishioners drew up a petition to purchase land adjoining the churchyard to the south-east. The land purchased included ‘one messauage and a croft and two tenements with the garden and croft thereto adjoining the churchyard in Nuneaton’ The new area area of burial ground was consecrated in 1816.","MWA12532","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCHYARD","","SP 36590 91599"
"12533","St Nicholas Chruchyard, Nuneaton","MON","Chruchyard surounding St Nicholas Church of Nuneaton."," Chruchyard surounding St Nicholas Nuneaton with burials from Medieval onwards. 
<1> An archaeological observation in 2009-2010 recorded a number of brick built vaults and graves with associated burials, skeletons and finds dating from the medieval period though to the 19th century.Mainly disarticulated bone but one articulated body found suggesting secondary burial also small find found including post-medieval pottery, medieval floor tiles and undated gold earring.","MWA12533","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCHYARD","","SP 36549 91647"
"12534","Possible gully or beam slot in St Nicholas Churchyard, Nuneaton","MON","A possible 19th century or earlier gully or beam slot associated with occupation of southern extension to the Churchyard of St Nicholas Church, Nuneaton","<1> A possible gully or beam slot associated with earlier occupation of extension to the Churchyard St Nicholas Church found during a archaeological observation in 2009/2010 for a soakaway and drainage, it was dated by under laying the foundation cutting for the extension wall of the church yards which is dated to 1815. Residual finds of 13th century pottery, 17th century pottery and 18th century clay pipe bowl.","MWA12534","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BEAM SLOT, GULLY","","SP 36571 91578"
"12535","Fillongley Lodge garden, Fillongley","MON","Park, pleasure grounds and kitchen garden.","<1> <2> Fillongley Lodge garden, Fillongley.
Lovie reports a park, 2 drives, woodland, pleasure grounds around the house and a kitchen garden.
The site appears to have survived in good condition.","MWA12535","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 27710 88782"
"12536","Fillongley Old Hall Garden, Fillongley","MON","Lake, orchard.","<1> Fillongley Old Hall garden, Fillongley
Lovie's report of the garden states a lake and orchard but nothing else.","MWA12536","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 26909 85213"
"12537","Flanders Hall, Kingsbury","MON","Little garden detail indicated.","<1> Flanders Hall, Kindsbury.
Lovie did not visit and notes that there is very little garden detail indicated.","MWA12537","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 23002 94713"
"12538","Freasley Hall Garden, Dordon","MON","Small garden with paddock/small park","<1> Freasley Hall, Dordon.
Lovie did not visit. He reports a small garden and paddock/small park.","MWA12538","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 24143 99970"
"12539","St Mary's Church graveyard, Clifton upon Dunsmore","MON","The graveyard around St Mary's Church, Clifton upon Dunsmore","<1> In December 2009 trenching for utilities trenching was observed in the Northern tip of the graveyard, no graves where found but occasional fragments of human bone where found.

<2> In December 1968 the 'high' churchyard wall was removed by Warwickshire County Council as part of a road widening project carried out on the corner of Church Street and Main Street. The church gave the county the land required in return for building the footpath and new wall. The bricks in the old wall matched those of an earlier south porch from the church.","MWA12539","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCHYARD","","SP 53112 76402"
"1254","Findspot - Migration period spearheads","FS","Findspot - several Anglo Saxon spearheads, dating to the Migration period, were found 200m south east of the ruins of St Nicholas's Church at Ettington.","<1> Marginal. Saxon spearheads etc found when tennis courts were made at Ettington Park.
<2> The tennis courts were situated at the above grid reference. The present location of the finds could not be determined.","MWA1254","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24960 47170"
"12540","Receipt for objects of potential treasure Saxon 9th century","FS","9th century Saxon Terminal goldwork found within plough soil",,"MWA12540","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10751 52318"
"12541","Hall End Hall garden, Polesworth","MON","Small site; possibly some garden round house, possibly an orchard. House demolished. Garden no longer exists.","<1> Hall End Hall garden, Polesworth.
Lovie reports this as having been a small site; possibly some garden around house. House demolished post 1945 bby the colliery company.
Possibly an orchard as seen on old map.","MWA12541","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SK 25533 00618"
"12542","Halloughton Grange garden, Nether Whitacre","MON","Villa type site with formal gardens","<1> Halloughton Grange garden, Nether Whitacre.
Lovie did not visit; reports villa type site with formal gardens.","MWA12542","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 22256 93702"
"12543","Telephone Repeater Station, Newbold-on-Stour, Warwickshire","BLD","A post World War two telephone repeater stations possibly part of the Secure Communications Network.","Telephone Repeater Station at Newbold-on-Stour at the juntion of Mill Lane and A3400

1  The Warwickshire industrial archaeology society conducted a site visit of the telephone repeater station in November 2008 followed by a desk based assessment of the building. This assessment noted that the building was build in the late 1940’s however the precise date is not known, the building itself is of an high quality build using local stone for ornamentation which is noted as unusual of an unity building of this period. There is some lack of details about this building and it is speculated that this station formed apart of the Secure Communications Network which could account for the above normal build quality and lack of paper details.","MWA12543","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TELEPHONE REPEATER STATION","","SP 25030 45892"
"12544","Enclosed fields at Priors Hardwick Parish","LND","An area of enclosed fields systems in Priors Hardwick Parish","1   An Enclosed field system which has been cut by the Oxford cannal","MWA12544","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Landscape","ENCLOSED FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 46293 56594"
"12545","Enclosed fields at Priors Hardwick Parish","LND","An area of enclosed fields systems in Priors Hardwick Parish","1   An Enclosed field system which has been cut by the Oxford cannal","MWA12545","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Landscape","ENCLOSED FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 45963 56819"
"12546","Halloughton Hall park/garden, Nether Whitacre","MON","Parkland, formal gardens and pleasure grounds.","<1> Halloughton Hall, Nether Whitacre.
Parkland, pool, formal gardens, pleasure grounds, ha-ha, kitchen garden, avenue aligned on house.
Lovie reports the house as demolished.","MWA12546","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 22801 93844"
"12547","Hams Hall park/garden, Lea Marston","MON","Parkland, boundary planting, ponds, pleasure grounds, walks, kitchen garden.","<1> <2> Hams Hall park/garden, Lea Marston.
Original house rebuilt in c. 1768. Lovie reports that the park of 120 acres appears to have been contemporary with the rebuilding. Soon after 1836, changes were made to the grounds to provide a setting of greater formality,  and a terrace was constructed at this time to overlook the river Tame which bounded the parkland to the east and south. 
Lovie reports, in addition to the parkland, pleasure grounds, walks, ponds and a kitchen garden. 
The Hall was demolished in 1920 and became the site for a power station.","MWA12547","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 20630 92232"
"12548","Hartshill Cemetery,  Hartshill","MON","Formal grid plan, some planting of trees and rhododendrons.","<1> <2> Hartshill cemetery, Hartshill.
Lovie reports a formal grid plan, originally some landscaping and planting of monkey puzzle trees and rhododendrons; and that the cemetery has been extended east and north.","MWA12548","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 32519 94141"
"12549","Hartshill Castle garden, Hartshill","MON","Earthwork remains of castle; late C16th house with garden.","<1> Garden at Hartshill Castle, Hartshill.
Lovie reports a late 16th century house with garden built in the NE corner of former castle walls. Also the earthwork remains of the castle. It is unclear whether the garden includes the earthwork or is confined to the garden of the house.","MWA12549","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 32584 94278"
"1255","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - eight coins dating to the Roman period were found at Brookhampton.","<1> Coins (one Victorianus, one Helen, five Constantine, one Urbs Romana) at Brookhampton. 
<2> These finds may come from the sand pit (PRN 1168).","MWA1255","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 50000"
"12550","Hartshill Grange garden, Mancetter","MON","Garden with gazebo, barns, stables.","<1> Hartshill Grange garden, Mancetter.
Lovie reports gazebo, barns and stables in the grounds. No details of garden.","MWA12550","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 32969 94723"
"12551","Hoare Hall park/garden, Over Whitacre","MON","Grounds with lake and kitchen garden","<1> Hoare Hall garden, Hoare hall, Over Whitacre.
Lovie reports that there are grounds with lake, and a kitchen garden.","MWA12551","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 25912 92056"
"12552","Holt Hall garden, Whateley, Kingsbury","MON","Some indication of garden around the house","<1> Holt Hall garden, Whateley
Lovie did not visit this site and reports this is a small site with some indication of garden around the house.","MWA12552","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 22675 98630"
"12553","Second World War Air Raid Shelter at High Street, Bedworth","BLD","The remains of a Second World War Air Raid Shelter at the Health Centre, High Street Bedworth.","<1> An archaeological observation for new construction works in 1995 at the Health Centre, High Street, Bedworth discovered the remains of a Second World War air raid shelter.","MWA12553","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 35907 86880"
"12554","19th Century School Cellars at High Street, Bedworth","BLD","19th century school cellars found at the Health Centre, High Street, Bedworth","<1> An archaeological observation of new construction works in 1995 at the Health Centre, High Street, Bedworth discovered the remains of some 19th century school cellars.","MWA12554","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CELLAR","","SP 35905 86884"
"12555","18th/19th century well found at the Library, High Street, Bedworth","BLD","A 18th/19th century well found at the Library, High Street, Bedworth","<1> An observation of building work carried out at Bedworth Library in 1995 revealed evidence for a 18th/19th century well.","MWA12555","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WELL","","SP 35990 86822"
"12556","Hurley Hall garden, Hurley, Kingsbury","MON","Moated site, orchard","<1> <2> Hurley Hall garden, Hurley, Kingsbury
Lovie reports garden walls, moated site and orchard. He goes on to state that sites such as Hurley Hall were often rebuilt in the eary 18th century and often included walled forecourts but rarely appear to have garden features of significance.","MWA12556","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 25090 95914"
"12558","Mancetter lodge garden, Mancetter","MON","Early 19th century villa garden, carriage sweep, paddock","<1> <2> Mancetter Lodge garden, Mancetter
Lovie didn't visit. 
He reports an early 19th century villa by the river with carriage sweep and paddock.","MWA12558","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 32234 96511"
"12559","Mancetter manor house garden, Mancetter","MON","Remnants of original garden remaining, some in a now adjoining garden","<1> <2> Mancetter Manor House garden, Mancetter.
Timber framed house c. 1330 with some remnants of garden remaining.
Brick gatepiers, 2 gazebos, pergola (now in an adjoining garden), wrought-iron gates which led from tennis lawn to the west of the house are now in the boundary hedge.
Lovie describes the gardens as surviving under a regime of semi-benign neglect.","MWA12559","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 32036 96626"
"1256","Possible Long Barrow on Long Hill, Alderminster","MON","The site of a possible long barrow dating to the Neolithic period.  It is visible as an earthwork and on aerial photographs.  Flint artefacts dating to this period have also been found near the site.  It is located south west of Loxley.","<1> Scheduled long barrow on Long Hill.      
<2> About 30 x 12m x 1m, with little appreciable diminution of breadth or height. 
<3> The barrow is situated at the above grid reference on arable land, and is orientated with the large end downhill to the SW. It is visible on some air photographs examined by the OS. 
<4> ?Long barrow. Orientated SW/NE. Max height 0.6m. Under plough. Another rectangular mound (pillow mound?) to SSE (PRN 1285).
<5> The only visible long barrow in Warwickshire. It lies on a N-S axis on the S side of the hill and has been damaged by Medieval ploughing. Numerous worked flints have been found in this field (PRN 6286).
<6> 1979: Under plough. Barrow is still visible, but not much above 60cm high. Rectangular shape, rounded ends. About 20 x 11m in E/W axis. Signs of a slight but wide depression (3m) around it. 1982: A low mound in heavy clay soil, slightly lighter in colour than the surrounding soil. No shattered stone visible in plough soil, many large stones dumped in nearby hedgerows.  Vestigial ditch on E side.
<7> Letters from 1958 about plough damage.","MWA1256","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LONG BARROW, BARROW","","SP 25094 51616"
"12560","Maxstoke Castle park/garden, Maxstoke","MON","Park with lakes, boundary planting,  pleasure grounds, kitchen garden","<1> Maxstoke Castle park/garden, Maxstoke.
Parkland with 2 lakes, boundary planting, pleasure grounds with planting and walks. Kitchen garden to NE.","MWA12560","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 22303 89007"
"12561","Maxstoke Vicarage (Old Vicarage) garden, Maxstoke","MON","Pleasure grounds, kitchen garden, paddock, pond.","<1> Maxstoke Vicarage (Old Vicarage) garden, Maxstoke.
Pleasure grounds on site of Priory; kitchen garden, paddock, pond","MWA12561","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 23371 86779"
"12562","Merevale Vicarage (The Gate House) gardens, Merevale","MON","Formal garden with terraces, lawns and shrubbery planting.","<1><2> Merevale Vicarage (now known as The Gate House) garden, Merevale.
Lovie reports that the precise form of the garden design is not known. Map evidence with inspection of site suggests it had a parterre terrace immediately below the house with an area of lawn and shrubbery planting beyond. Designeds by W.A. Nesfield c.1850 now laid to grass.Some old wall-planting on house.","MWA12562","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","",""
"12563","Moor House garden, Fillongley","MON","Small site with pleasure grounds and kitchen garden","<1> Moor House garden, Fillongley
Lovie did not visit. Reports a small site with pleasure grounds and kitchen garden.","MWA12563","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 27157 85410"
"12564","Nursery, Long Street, Atherstone","MON","Large nursery with regular paths, trees and glasshouses. Site developed.","<1><2> Nursery, Long Street, Athersone.
Lovie reports a large nursery, once know as The Grapery, with regular paths, trees and glasshouses.","MWA12564","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NURSERY GARDEN","","SP 31598 97335"
"MWA12565","Oldbury Hall park/garden, Oldbury","MON","Parkland, plantations, drive, kitchen garden, ponds, terrace.","<1><2> Oldbury Hall park/garden, Oldbury.
Lovie reports that the house was demoilshed in 1941.
Earthworks of fort imcorporated into grounds. Plantations, parkland, drive, kitchen garden, ponds and terrace.
Gazebo in former grounds survived in 1977.","MWA12565","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 31272 95065"
"12566","Over Whitacre Manor House garden, Over Whitacre","MON","Extent of garden survival unknown.","<1> Over Whitacre Manor House garden, Over Whitacre.
Lovie did not visit. He reports that the extent of garden survival is unknown. Extent of original garden plotted using old map.","MWA12566","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 26139 90858"
"12567","Pool Hall garden, Wishaw","MON","Pleasure grounds, kitchen garden, pond, plantation and moat.","<1> Pool Hall garden, Wishaw.
Lovie reports pleasure grounds, plantation, kitchen garden, pond and a moat.","MWA12567","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 16701 94143"
"12568","Pooley Hall garden, Polesworth","MON","Lawns, herbaceous and rose borders, kitchen garden with glass, orchard.","<1> <2> Pooley Hall garden, Polesworth.
Lovie reports that  the Hall possessed a deer park in 1610; by 1725 Beighton made no mention of it and Evelyn Philip Shirley suggested that it was disparked in the mid-17th century.Little is known about the development of the grounds.
The 1961 sale particulars describe ""picturesque gardens with lawns, herbaceous and rose borders."" Also kitchen garden with glass and orchard.","MWA12568","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SK 25856 02825"
"12569","Purley Chase garden and park, Mancetter","MON","Pleasure grounds and formal gardens of late C19th villa and common land/woodland to W of Mancetter.","<1> Purley Chase garden and park, Mancetter.
Purley Chase a late C19th  villa with pleasure grounds, mixed planting, terraces, formal gardens. Lovie reports Purley Chase as surviving well as Purley Chase New Church Centre with C19th planting remaining.
Lovie describes Purley Park as an area of rough common land and woodland W of Mancetter. It is on the edge of quarries.","MWA12569","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 30668 96057"
"1257","Thornton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the deserted settlement of Thornton which dates to the Medieval period.  The earthworks of the village street and house platforms are still visible.  A large quantity of Medieval pottery has been found at the site, which is also known from documentary sources.","<1> Fifteen tenants are mentioned in Rous' list at 'Thornden'. Dugdale describes it as 'long since depopulated'. The Tithe Award of 1845 has the name 'Thornton Town Ground'. 
<2> The village site is bisected by a disused railway. To the N of the line the earthworks are under grass and apart from the moat (surveyed at 25"") are entirely amorphous. S of the line the fields are arable with a considerable surface stone scatter. 
<3> Several Samian sherds were found amongst large quantities of Medieval pottery.
<4> The earthworks lie in two fields S of Thornton Farm but pottery scattered to S of railway shows that the site is more extensive. The moated manor (PRN 6284) on the W of the site is particularly well preserved. The stone foundations of buildings are visible on the island of the moat. The moat widens on the W to form a fishpond (PRN 6285). In the E field a wide street ran down towards the stream and house platforms survive on the E side. To the S of the railway all earthwork features have been removed by modern ploughing but scatters of pottery extend as far as the stream. Pieces of stonework suggest that substantial buildings occupied the site. Sherds of Romano British pottery, including Samian, indicate Romano British occupation on the site. 
<8> The medieval village was a large one & lay beside a stream, here a tributary of the River Dene. The earthworks of its moated manor are some of the best in the county & the village consisted of blocks of settlement between streets running down to the stream. Roman and medieval pottery collected from that part of the village near the stream. There is no separate entry for Thornton in the Domesday survey. Thornton was sublet in the13th century when it had some 21 inhabitants, but by 1447 there were only 5 tenants, there are few details of how the depopulation came about. Today, a house of mid 16th century date stands on higher ground overlooking the village and manor house site.
<9> Plan of site.","MWA1257","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 27460 50231"
"12570","Seckington Old Hall garden, Seckington","MON","Early C19th garden façade, pond and kitchen garden.","<1> Seckington Old Hall, Seckington.
Now called Secking Old Hall Farm.
Lovie reports the late C17th/early C18th farm with early C19th garden façade, pond and kitchen garden.","MWA12570","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SK 26112 07301"
"12571","Shustoke Hall garden, Shustoke","MON","Moated site with drive and small gardens","<1> Shustoke Hall garden, Shustoke.
Lovie reports a moated site with drive and small gardens.","MWA12571","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 23402 90086"
"12572","Shustoke House garden, Shustoke","MON","Pleasure grounds of  house demolished in c. 1950","<1> Shustoke House garden, Shustoke.
Lovie reports pleasure grounds, walks, kitchen garden, paddock park with boundary planting. House demolished c.1950.","MWA12572","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 22283 90558"
"12573","Stretton House garden, Stretton Baskerville","MON","Late 19th century/early 20th century house with contemporary gardens.","<1> Stretton House, Stretton Baskerville
Site on county boundary.
Late C19th/early C20th house with contemporary gardens; lime avenue, hedges, yew topiary, terraces.","MWA12573","Stretton Baskerville, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 42711 91406"
"12574","Dorden Hall garden, Dorden","MON","Garden; no details given.","<1> Dordon Hall Garden, Dordon Hall
Lovie gives no detail. The 'visit' box was not filled in with Y or N in Item 19; the assumption was made that he did not visit.
He made no recommendations.","MWA12574","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SK 27068 00820"
"12575","Dunton Hall garden, Dunton Hall","MON","Lovie gives no details and makes no recommendation.","<1> Dunton Hall garden, Dunton Hall.
Lovie gives no details about the garden and makes no recommendations.","MWA12575","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 19018 93485"
"12576","The Hermitage garden, The Hermitage, Over Green, Curdworth","MON","Moat, orchard","<1> The Hermitage, Over Green, Curdworth
Lovie did not visit. No details other than moat and orchard.","MWA12576","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 16735 94359"
"12577","The Hollies garden, The Hollies, Lea Marston","MON","Formal gardens and pond","<1> The Hollies garden, The Hollies, Lea Marston.
Lovie provides few details; villa with formal gardens and pond.","MWA12577","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 17994 92560"
"12578","The Uplands garden, Fillongley","MON","Pleasure grounds, pond; kitchen garden. Villa to NE of village.","<1>The Uplands garden, The Uplands, Fillongley
villa NE of village. Pleasure grounds, pond; kitchen garden","MWA12578","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 28847 88490"
"1258","Possible Neolithic Enclosure 400m E of Thornton Farm","MON","An earthwork, which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs it has been suggested as a possible Iron Age Hill Fort but is more likely to be a Neolithic Enclosure with Iron Age Features within it.   It is located 600m south east of Thornton Wood at Ettington in South Warwickshire.","<2> A large double ditched oval enclosure overlying a narrow rectangular feature (PRN 5202). It is suggested that this is the remains of a henge. Surface evidence of a semicircular stone scatter found after ploughing in 1978. The stone scatter is about 7.6 to 9.1m wide. Nothing is visible of the rest of the enclosure. 
<3> The stone scatter lies within the outer ditch. A number of sherds of Iron Age pottery were obtained, also a number of worked flints (PRN 5200), a small piece of copper and a piece of cremated bone.
<4> The feature could be seen as a complete ellipse a few weeks after the survey had been completed. It is suggested again that it is a henge. 
<5> Air photo.
<6> AM7 description.
<7> SAM description.
<8> It appears that the site is probably actually a hill fort as it is the wrong shape for a henge and appears to have a wide and defensive inner ditch with traces of an internal bank. The hillfort has a small annex on the SE and a possible entrance on the NE.
<9> Plan of the site.
<10> This site is not on a hill and consequently is probably not an Iron Age Hillfort, it may be a Neolithic enclosure with an Iron Age site within it.","MWA1258","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 27771 50346"
"1259","Site of Goldicote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Goldicote.  Fragments of Medieval pottery have been recovered from the site and linear features are visible as cropmarks.  The site is located 300m south of Park Hill Coppice.","<1> Goldicote Park is marked on Saxton's map of 1579. The demolition of the church was one those complained of in 1638. It appears in Rous' list of deserted villages. I have not been able to trace the site itself, but there is a prima facie case for Goldicote Park. 
<2> No archaelogical evidence to be seen (D) - ie site not located. Excellent documentary evidence (1*).
<3> C Dyer located the site in 1961. A street with croft boundaries showed up well under cultivation.
<4> The site was ploughed last year for the first time in 80 years according to local tradition. Stone roofing tiles and 12th century pottery and one 14th century sherd were found.
<5> Finds include five roofing slates.
<6> Finds also include further roofing slates, a quern, 83 pieces of Medieval pot, six pieces of clay daub and other objects.
<8> The site was ploughed in 1967 and this disturbed much masonry including some large blocks of 'Banbury' stone, possibly the foundations of the church (PRN 5180). No surveyable features remain.
<9> The field N of the stream is at present under grass. In the lower half of the field adjacent to the stream are some house platforms and one or two hollow ways. No earthworks were visible S of the stream.
<11> Air photos show a series of cropmark enclosures N and S of the stream. S of the stream is a possible moated site and fishpond complex (PRN 5181-2). Other enclosures may indicate the crofts of the deserted village. 
<12> Plan drawn in 1986.
<13> Site visit in  March 2000 resulted in the recovery of 12 sherds of 12th to 14th century (1100 -1300AD) pottery to the north of the stream.  Linear cropmarks were visible on the northern part of the site.
<14> Trial trenching followed by area excavation in 2000.  Evidence for the form and extent of the settlement was revealed.  Included buildings, yard areas, drains and a lane.  Main period of occupation 13th and 14th centuries.","MWA1259","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 24636 51418"
"126","Church of St Nicholas, Baddesley Ensor","BLD","The Parish Church of St. Nicholas which was built during the Imperial period.","<1> In 1848 the parish church was entirely rebuilt on a new site.
<2> Built by Henry Clutton. Nave and chancel may actually be of different dates as they do not look like the work of the same man, or the same generation. The nave has thin windows and no aisles, and still the proportions of the Commissioners' churches, while the chancel is almost High Victorian, with the tricky handling of the arch and screen of the chancel and of other details.
<3> Photograph.","MWA126","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 27041 98545"
"1260","Fullready Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval shrunken village of Fullready.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks.  They surround the west and north sides of the present settlement.","<1> Amorphous earthworks, possibly indicative of a shrunken settlement.
<2> This site requires a site visit.
<3> Area of site extended using evidence from air photographs.
<4> In the Domesday survey Fullready named as one of 4 separate manors of Ettington. Roman Samian ware recently found near the present shrunken village.","MWA1260","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 28215 46329"
"1261","Church of Holy Trinity/St Nicholas, Lower Ettington","MON","The ruins of thc Church of Holy Trinity/St Nicholas, Lower Ettington. Built in the Medieval period (13th Century), this church was superseded in 1798 by a better located church (in Upper Ettington). These ruins are situated  in Ettington Park.","<1> Consisted of chancel, nave with N aisle, N and S transepts and W tower. The chancel, nave and tower, and probably the transepts, are all part of the church of 1206; the N aisle, and perhaps the clearstorey, were added in the 14th century. The W tower stands to full height. Ruins of the nave survive, also the W wall of the N aisle and the W part of the chancel S wall. Nothing visible remains of the N transept, but the S transept survives, in modernised form. Monuments to the Shirley family and others from the 14th century onwards in the S transept. 16th - 17th century monuments to the Underhills in the tower. There was a priest at Ettington in 1086. Owing to its great distance from Upper Ettington, which had become the principal centre of population, the church was  superseded in 1798 by one in that hamlet (PRN 1264). The S transept was restored in 1825 by E J Shirley. An inscription records that the Chantry of St Nicholas founded about 1206 fell down in 1875 and was rebuilt in that year; this refers probably to the N arcade.
<2> Photograph of the ruins.
<3> In ruins except for the S transept. This has one W lancet but the rest is restoration of 1825 and rebuilding of 1875 to convert it into the Shirley mortuary chapel.
<4> Scheduling reference. 
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Letter from the DoE about dry rot treatment.","MWA1261","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 24819 47304"
"1262","Lower Ettington Deserted Settlement","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Lower Ettington.  Traces of the village are visible as earthworks.  The village was cleared during the 18th century to create a deer park.","<1> The hamlet of Ettington consisted in Dugdale's time of the Manor House, church, vicarage, mill and a shepherd's cottage; also a cross and stocks. In 1798 all except the church and the Manor House were removed to clear the park, but traces of the village green remain and the cross now stands in the garden of the hall (PRN 1286). The village stood near the entrance gate of the park and in a dry summer grass can be seen dying off on the old foundations. 
<3> Poor archaeology (C). Small quantity of documentary evidence, but period of desertion unknown. 
<4> No remains of the deserted Medieval village could be traced. The village cross no longer stands and cannot be located. 
<5> Depopulation affected most of the Ettington hamlets, including the chief manor of Lower Ettington where members of the Shirley family had their home for nearly 900 years. Here they made a deer-park and nothing remains of the village but the ruins of a part-13th century church and the manor house, which was rebuilt in 1862 and is now a hotel. The main Domesday manor of Lower Ettington lay centred upon a site which produced 'coins of the Lower Empire, brass ornaments, and great quantities of Romano-British pottery'(Shirley, 1869, 10). Saxon spearheads found to the SE of the manor-house probably came from a pagan burial and indicate continued activity in the early Anglo-Saxon period.","MWA1262","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 24000 47000"
"1263","Lambcote Shrunken Post Medieval Settlement","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of the Post Medieval shrunken village of Lambcote.  The site lies 500m east of Willoughby Covert.","<1> A hamlet is marked.  
<2> Only one farmhouse stands today. All the fields are arable and no earthworks indicative of desertion were seen.
<3> Deserted Medieval village on this site, shown on map.","MWA1263","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 26788 47595"
"1264","Church of St Thomas a Becket, Ettington","BLD","The Church of St Thomas a Becket which was built during the Imperial period.  Everything but the tower was demolished in 1913.  The tower has now be converted into a dwelling.  The church was located on the north west edge of Ettington, on Banbury Road.","<1> Built in 1798 and demolished, except for the tower, in 1913. A stone in the graveyard marks the site of the Shirley transept, 1800-1913. Had the reputation of being the ugliest church in the county.
<2> 1795-8 by Thomas Johnson. Only the tower and the nave W wall survive. The details were of the elementary Gothic of c1800.
<3> The tower is still standing and is being converted into a private residence, using stone from the foundations of the church.
<4> Press cutting about conversion.
<5> Letters about the press cutting in <4>.
<6> Watching brief undertaken at the site of the church. Some human remains were located, although the foundations had been designed to avoid graves.","MWA1264","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 26550 49300"
"1265","Holy Trinity Church, Ettington","BLD","Holy Trinity Church, which was built towards the end of the Imperial period.  It replaced the Church of Thomas a Becket in Ettington.  It is situated at the north west end of Ettington.","<1> Chancel, N tower and organ-chamber, S vestry and nave. Of Bourton stone. Built in 1903 in the 14th century style. Four bells, three from the old church at Lower Ettington.
<2> 1902-3 by C Ford Whitcomb.","MWA1265","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 26700 49050"
"1266","Church of St Nicholas, Loxley","BLD","The church of St Nicholas was originally built during the Medieval period and several features of this date still remain, including the tower.  However, it was largely rebuilt during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Loxley.","<1> Chancel with vestry to S, nave and SW tower. The tower is Medieval, probably a part of the church dedicated in 1286. It opened onto a former S aisle (to the E) as well as the nave. The remainder of the church was rebuilt about the mid 18th century. Restoration 1923-4. There was a priest at Loxley in 1086.
<2> Herringbone masonry in the chancel could be 11th century or Georgian. SW tower is 13th century. The surrounds of the chancel windows are 13th or 14th century. The rest dates from the 18th century, probably c1735-40. Norman pillar piscina.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<5> Mentions uncovering of original north wall of Chancel during installation of damp course in 1983. Report accompanied by graveyard survey.
<6> Material relating to a visit in 1978 to inspect underpinning around the vestry.
<7> Photographs relating to <6>.","MWA1266","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 25856 53049"
"1267","Site of stocks at Loxley","MON","Loxley village Medieval/Post Medieval stocks in which the offender's hands and/or feet would have been locked as punishment. The stocks have been deposited inside the church. Their original position in unknown.","<1> There are stocks in Loxley church; these are probably the village ones which have been deposited there.","MWA1267","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STOCKS, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 25850 53060"
"1268","Church of St Mary and Holy Cross, Alderminster","BLD","The Church of St Mary and Holy Cross.  The church was originally built during the Medieval period but was largely restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Alderminster.","<1> Chancel, central tower, N and S transepts, nave and N porch. Earliest building on the site appears to have been erected early in the 12th century, and portions of the walls, with fragments of two small windows, survive in the nave. Towards the close of the 12th century the central tower, with the N transept, was erected on the site of the chancel. S transept added early in the 13th century, a little later the chancel was rebuilt and the upper stages of the tower completed. In the mid 14th century new windows were inserted at the SE of the chancel and at the E end of the nave N wall. In 1873 and 1884 the church was restored with melancholy results. The E portion of the S wall having fallen down, the nave was then rebuilt. Walling throughout the building is of sandstone rubble with wrought quoins and dressings. Roofs are all modern, N porch also.
<3> Externally almost entirely early 13th century, with lancet windows. The nave is in fact purely Norman. Much of the Norman work is of 1884 (by F Preedy), but the N doorway is genuine.
<6> Burial found which could date from any time from 12th to 20 centuries.","MWA1268","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 23000 48630"
"1269","Iron Age Settlement at Rattleburrow Plantation, Ettington","MON","The site of a double ditched enclosure.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is may mark the site of an Iron Age settlement.  Fragments of Iron Age pottery and a quern stone have been found here.  The site is located at Rattleburrow Plantation.","<1> Double-ditched subrectangular enclosure shows on air photos.   A second fainter enclosure is visible to the S.
<3> Site is on a hilltop close to Rattleburrow Plantation. There are downhill slopes in all directions except to the E where the ground is level. A very clear dark patch marked out the area of the enclosure. Much burnt stone, a few pieces of animal bone and two probable Iron Age sherds were found. This indicates an Iron Age settlement.
<4> Further finds include a quern, three flint flakes and a few more Iron Age sherds. Finds come from both of the enclosures.
<6> Iron Age sherds - predominantly shell-gritted, like the material from other Iron Age sites in south Warwickshire.","MWA1269","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSURE","","SP 27905 47901"
"127","Poss. Deserted Settlement 300m SE of Lower House Fm","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement of Medieval date which was located 300m south east of Lower House Farm.","<1>  A Medieval church (now demolished) in an area without modern habitation may suggest a deserted Medieval village site.  There are no indications of a site on the ground.
<2>  The fields around the church are under pasture and arable.  There are no earthwork traces of a Medieval village in this area and no artefactual material of Medieval date was found during a brief survey of the site.
<3> A light scatter of medieval pottery was recorded in the fields immediately adjacent to the church by fieldwalking. A slightly higher concentration was recorded in fields to the west (see MWA7212). It was tentatively suggested that these represent the extent of settlement, away from the church to the west/","MWA127","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 26529 99160"
"1270","Findspot - Roman coin hoard","FS","Findspot - a hoard of Roman coins was found 900m south west of Rattleburrow Plantation.","<1> A ?hoard of Roman coins was found early in 1947 by two County Council workmen, Douglas Edgington of Halford and Walter Grantham (now deceased) of Ettington. The coins were discovered during road widening operations on the Fosse Way between Halford and Ettington. They were approximately 0.46m below the surface on the W side of the road at the above grid reference. There was no trace of any container and the coins were scattered over an area 0.9m in length. A number of the coins were saved, but unfortunately they have since disappeared.
<2> List of coins found in the district.","MWA1270","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27300 47600"
"1271","Findspot - Roman silver coin","FS","Findspot - a silver Roman coin known as a denarius was found in Fullready.","<1> Silver denarius of Hadrian (117-138 AD) RIC 160.","MWA1271","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28100 46300"
"1272","Site of stocks at Lower Ettington","MON","There is documentary evidence that there were village stocks, in which an offender's hands and/or feet were locked as punishment, at Lower Ettington. Their exact location is unknown.","<1> In Dugdale's time stocks existed at the village of Lower Ettington. These were removed in 1798 when the whole village (PRN 1286) was removed to clear the park.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1272","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLORY, STOCKS","","SP 24000 47000"
"1273","Site of Watermill at Ettington","MON","The site of a watermill at Ettington for which there is documentary evidence in the Medieval period. It was removed for the creation of the park in the late 18th century. Its exact location is unknown.","<1> A mill is mentioned at Domesday and again in the C12. It was removed in 1798 when Evelyn Shirley cleared the Park.
<2> Noted.","MWA1273","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 24000 47000"
"1274","Undated quarry site, Ettington.","MON","The site of several undated quarry pits.  They are located 600m north west of Fullready.","<1> Lands not exceeding 3 acres in Upper Ettington and 2 acres in Fulready were to be reserved for public stone pits and quarries for the repairs of roads.
<2> Stone pit ground is marked on a map of 1841 at Fulready. SP2764645.
<3> The field at Fulready was stubble and no surface irregularities which may have been the remains of stone pits could be found.","MWA1274","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 27614 46520"
"1275","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found near Loxley.","<1> Coin of Allectus found near Loxley House.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1275","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25000 53000"
"1276","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found in the parish of Ettington.","<1> A denarius of Lucius Verus was found in April 1859 in a field at Thornton Farm, in the parish of Eatington (Ettington), 0.9m below the surface.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1276","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27000 50000"
"1277","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - various Roman finds, including pottery, coins and a buckle, were found in the area of Ettington Park.","<1> Many coins including a 'second brass' of the elder Faustina and Constantinian 'third brass', bronze fibula. Samian ware found in Eatington (Ettington) Park. 
<2> In addition to the above part of a buckle was found.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1277","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25000 47000"
"1278","Possible undated enclosure, Alderminster","MON","The possible site of an Iron Age hillfort.  A large enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated on the west side of Boundary Covert.  An alternative interpretation of these cropmarks is that they are natural features.","<1> Possible hillfort. A large oval enclosure. Visited by Thomas. Slight traces of an earthwork survive around the NW quarter.
<3> Air photographs indicate a possible enclosure of about 13 ha. The enclosure is well defined on the N and SW. Photographs may indicate a bank with an external ditch. To the NE, E and SE the rampart is not clearly defined, although it roughly coincides with the boundary of Boundary Covert on the SE. If a rampart existed on the E it must have been very severely damaged. Alternatively the marks could be geological, caused by the outcroppings of a different layer of strata. 
<4> The whole W half of the enclosure was visible as a break of slope following the contour. The E half was not visible. On the SE it runs under woodland, to the NE under a field of crop.
<5> No trace of ramparts were evident on the N, W, S or SE of the hill. To the W a drainage ditch has been cut alongside a track from the hill top to Knavenhill Farm. This drainage ditch should have cut the rampart, but there is no trace of a bank or ditch. 
<6> In a commanding position with downhill slopes to the E, S and W. It would seem that the site is probably not a hillfort. It is remotely possible that the drainage ditch could have been cut through a hillfort entrance, but a geological origin for the cropmarks seems more likely. 
<7> Reported as above.
<8> Some elements of the western half of a ?rampart may be visible on modern satellite imagery.","MWA1278","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 25434 49504"
"1278","Possible undated enclosure, Alderminster","MON","The possible site of an Iron Age hillfort.  A large enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated on the west side of Boundary Covert.  An alternative interpretation of these cropmarks is that they are natural features.","<1> Possible hillfort. A large oval enclosure. Visited by Thomas. Slight traces of an earthwork survive around the NW quarter.
<3> Air photographs indicate a possible enclosure of about 13 ha. The enclosure is well defined on the N and SW. Photographs may indicate a bank with an external ditch. To the NE, E and SE the rampart is not clearly defined, although it roughly coincides with the boundary of Boundary Covert on the SE. If a rampart existed on the E it must have been very severely damaged. Alternatively the marks could be geological, caused by the outcroppings of a different layer of strata. 
<4> The whole W half of the enclosure was visible as a break of slope following the contour. The E half was not visible. On the SE it runs under woodland, to the NE under a field of crop.
<5> No trace of ramparts were evident on the N, W, S or SE of the hill. To the W a drainage ditch has been cut alongside a track from the hill top to Knavenhill Farm. This drainage ditch should have cut the rampart, but there is no trace of a bank or ditch. 
<6> In a commanding position with downhill slopes to the E, S and W. It would seem that the site is probably not a hillfort. It is remotely possible that the drainage ditch could have been cut through a hillfort entrance, but a geological origin for the cropmarks seems more likely. 
<7> Reported as above.
<8> Some elements of the western half of a ?rampart may be visible on modern satellite imagery.","MWA1278","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 25434 49504"
"1279","Findspot - Roman bronze coin","FS","Findspot - Roman bronze coin was found 300m north west of the church at Ettington.","<1> A bronze Dupondius of Trajan (AD98-117) was found near Ettington roundabout.","MWA1279","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26500 49300"
"128","Baddesley Old Hall","MON","The site of Baddesley Old Hall, a house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated 100m east of Church Farm.","<1>  Baddesley Old Hall, in the principal village street about one third of a km S of the church, is a small rectangular dwelling of the 16th century facing S.  The walls are of red sandstone rubble with ashlar dressing.  The front has an original mullioned window of four lights with a transom and a moulded dripstone.  The W gable retains its old coping.  The central chimney-stack has a star-shaped shaft of thin bricks.  At the E end of the front is a short wing of 17th century timber framing and brick.  The E side is plastered.
<2>  There are no longer any traces of this building.","MWA128","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 27172 98314"
"1280","Findspot - Roman brass coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman brass coin was found on the west side of Halford Road, Ettington.","<1> A bronze coin of Valens (364-78 AD) was found by the Saracen's Head on the Halford Road.","MWA1280","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26600 48400"
"1281","Ettington Park","MON","Ettington Park, a deer park dating from the Post Medieval period to the Imperial period.  The deer park appears on a number of historic maps.  It was situated to the south west of Ettington.","<1> A deerpark is mentioned in Ettington in a lease of 1653, the park is also marked on a map of 1738. It was restocked with deer in 1762 and the present park contains 436 acres and 200 deer.
<2> Noted.
<3> The present park is much reduced, the parklands being used for the grounds of a hotel. The former parkland outside this area is now arable. Deer are no longer kept.
<4> In the 1790s the village was moved and the church partly demolished. The present grounds are largely 19th century in character, though the old park survives to the south-east. Features include tunnels, shrubbery, parterre, walled garden, pleasure grounds with ha-ha/terrace walk, icehouse, loggia, ruins of church, kitchen garden, lakes, boathouse, lodges, drives, bridge. Recommended for inclusion on the Parks & Gardens Register.
<5> Ettington Park preserves significant remains of 17th and 19th century deer parks and early to mid 19th century pleasure grounds. The village of Lower Ettington stood south of the manor house site, and was not fully cleared away until after the enclosures of 1795. There was already a deer park (Old Park), south-east of the house, by 1653, but it was limited in size: a 1738 estate survey records it as 28 acres.  Features shown on the 1738 survey include a walled garden, canal and pond features, a dovecote and water mill. The new park was created in the 19th century and also covered an area north-east of the house, including the uplands of Greenhill Wood. Pleasure grounds south and west of the house were developed from 1795 onwards, and there is good documentary evidence of planting schemes in the early 19th century. A further estate plan of 1842 gives details of the layout at this time, which included an avenue, ha-ha, walks and shrubberies. A small formal garden was developed in the 1860s to go with the recased house; this included an early 17th century loggia brought in from Coleshill Park.
<6> - <9> The OS 1:10560 1886 shows many of the park features.
<10> - <13> The OS 1:10560 1906/1924 shows the extent of the park at that time as a shaded area.
<14> 1738 map shows deer park; 1795 map shows 'The Park' as an enclosure within a much larger 'Old Park'. Sequence of Shirley estate maps shows stages in the extension of the pale. Greenwood (1822) shows the park, but it continued to expand after that date.
<15> Map showing some stages in the expansion of the park.
<16> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA1281","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 25301 47162"
"1281","Ettington Park","MON","Ettington Park, a deer park dating from the Post Medieval period to the Imperial period.  The deer park appears on a number of historic maps.  It was situated to the south west of Ettington.","<1> A deerpark is mentioned in Ettington in a lease of 1653, the park is also marked on a map of 1738. It was restocked with deer in 1762 and the present park contains 436 acres and 200 deer.
<2> Noted.
<3> The present park is much reduced, the parklands being used for the grounds of a hotel. The former parkland outside this area is now arable. Deer are no longer kept.
<4> In the 1790s the village was moved and the church partly demolished. The present grounds are largely 19th century in character, though the old park survives to the south-east. Features include tunnels, shrubbery, parterre, walled garden, pleasure grounds with ha-ha/terrace walk, icehouse, loggia, ruins of church, kitchen garden, lakes, boathouse, lodges, drives, bridge. Recommended for inclusion on the Parks & Gardens Register.
<5> Ettington Park preserves significant remains of 17th and 19th century deer parks and early to mid 19th century pleasure grounds. The village of Lower Ettington stood south of the manor house site, and was not fully cleared away until after the enclosures of 1795. There was already a deer park (Old Park), south-east of the house, by 1653, but it was limited in size: a 1738 estate survey records it as 28 acres.  Features shown on the 1738 survey include a walled garden, canal and pond features, a dovecote and water mill. The new park was created in the 19th century and also covered an area north-east of the house, including the uplands of Greenhill Wood. Pleasure grounds south and west of the house were developed from 1795 onwards, and there is good documentary evidence of planting schemes in the early 19th century. A further estate plan of 1842 gives details of the layout at this time, which included an avenue, ha-ha, walks and shrubberies. A small formal garden was developed in the 1860s to go with the recased house; this included an early 17th century loggia brought in from Coleshill Park.
<6> - <9> The OS 1:10560 1886 shows many of the park features.
<10> - <13> The OS 1:10560 1906/1924 shows the extent of the park at that time as a shaded area.
<14> 1738 map shows deer park; 1795 map shows 'The Park' as an enclosure within a much larger 'Old Park'. Sequence of Shirley estate maps shows stages in the extension of the pale. Greenwood (1822) shows the park, but it continued to expand after that date.
<15> Map showing some stages in the expansion of the park.
<16> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA1281","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 25301 47162"
"1281","Ettington Park","MON","Ettington Park, a deer park dating from the Post Medieval period to the Imperial period.  The deer park appears on a number of historic maps.  It was situated to the south west of Ettington.","<1> A deerpark is mentioned in Ettington in a lease of 1653, the park is also marked on a map of 1738. It was restocked with deer in 1762 and the present park contains 436 acres and 200 deer.
<2> Noted.
<3> The present park is much reduced, the parklands being used for the grounds of a hotel. The former parkland outside this area is now arable. Deer are no longer kept.
<4> In the 1790s the village was moved and the church partly demolished. The present grounds are largely 19th century in character, though the old park survives to the south-east. Features include tunnels, shrubbery, parterre, walled garden, pleasure grounds with ha-ha/terrace walk, icehouse, loggia, ruins of church, kitchen garden, lakes, boathouse, lodges, drives, bridge. Recommended for inclusion on the Parks & Gardens Register.
<5> Ettington Park preserves significant remains of 17th and 19th century deer parks and early to mid 19th century pleasure grounds. The village of Lower Ettington stood south of the manor house site, and was not fully cleared away until after the enclosures of 1795. There was already a deer park (Old Park), south-east of the house, by 1653, but it was limited in size: a 1738 estate survey records it as 28 acres.  Features shown on the 1738 survey include a walled garden, canal and pond features, a dovecote and water mill. The new park was created in the 19th century and also covered an area north-east of the house, including the uplands of Greenhill Wood. Pleasure grounds south and west of the house were developed from 1795 onwards, and there is good documentary evidence of planting schemes in the early 19th century. A further estate plan of 1842 gives details of the layout at this time, which included an avenue, ha-ha, walks and shrubberies. A small formal garden was developed in the 1860s to go with the recased house; this included an early 17th century loggia brought in from Coleshill Park.
<6> - <9> The OS 1:10560 1886 shows many of the park features.
<10> - <13> The OS 1:10560 1906/1924 shows the extent of the park at that time as a shaded area.
<14> 1738 map shows deer park; 1795 map shows 'The Park' as an enclosure within a much larger 'Old Park'. Sequence of Shirley estate maps shows stages in the extension of the pale. Greenwood (1822) shows the park, but it continued to expand after that date.
<15> Map showing some stages in the expansion of the park.
<16> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA1281","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 25301 47162"
"1282","Findspot - Neolithic axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic polished stone axe was found 700m north of Meer Hill.","<1> Polished axe. Found in the course of the N Sea Oil Pipeline Survey at Oldborough Farm, near the parish boundary. Thin section 29/c. Manufactured at Langdale. Fair condition but incomplete. Green/grey colour and wedge-shaped. Given to the Museum. The finder supplied the grid reference.
<2> The grid reference is only approximate owing to the lapse of time.
<3> Dating confirmed as Neolithic.","MWA1282","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24200 53700"
"1283","Site of Medieval Watermills at Alderminster","MON","There is documentary evidence for two watermills at Alderminster during the Medieval period. Their exact location is unknown.","<1> In 1291 two mills were held in the manor. In 1490 no rent was paid for a mill as it was totally destroyed. In 1527 a claim for common way to a mill was made.","MWA1283","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 20000 40000"
"1284","Findspot - Roman brooch","FS","Findspot - a Roman fibula, a type of brooch, was found in the area of Goldicote.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> A Romano British fibula was discovered at Goldicote in a limestone rock bed under a second bed of stone more than 1.5m deep. 
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1284","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24000 51000"
"1285","Site of Mound to SE of Long Barrow on Long Hill","MON","The site of a mound of unknown date.  One suggestion is that it is a pillow mound.  It was located 1km south west of Loxley.","<1> Close to the SSE of Alderminster long barrow is another rectangular mound (?pillow mound). 
<2> No remains were found. The area has been ploughed and it is possible that the mound has been ploughed out.","MWA1285","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND, PILLOW MOUND","","SP 25231 51558"
"1286","Site of Cross at Lower Ettington","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this could be the site of a cross, which was taken down when the village was removed to create Ettington Park. No trace now survives.","<1> There was a cross at the site of the village (PRN 1262). In 1798 the village was removed to clear the park and the cross now stands in the garden of the hall.
<2> The village cross no longer stands and cannot be located.
<3> A cross was located in the grounds of the hall (PRN 5178), but it is unlikely that this is the village cross.
<4> Mentioned.","MWA1286","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 24000 47000"
"1287","Chapel at Upper Ettington","BLD","A Medieval chantry chapel.  Traces of the chapel still remain in the structure of a cottage at Ettington.","<1> A chantry chapel existed at Upper Eatington (Ettington) in the Middle Ages; after the Dissolution it was converted into three houses for the poor, and as such it was serving in 1730. It is now known as Rose Cottage. 
<2> This chapel was dedicated to Our Lady. It ceased to be regarded as a religious building centuries ago, a small part of its walls are incorporated into one of the cottages. 
<3> Rose Cottage is situated at the above grid reference. It is mostly modern brick but the centre portion of the NW wall is cob on a blue limestone base. This may represent the remains of the chapel.
<4> The occupants knew nothing about a chapel on the site and admission to look at the NW wall was refused.","MWA1287","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CHANTRY CHAPEL","","SP 27180 48770"
"1288","Undated Cemetery at Manor House","MON","The site of a cemetery dating to the Early Medieval period.  Approximately 30 skeletons were excavated at the site, which is located 200m south of the church, Clifford Chambers.","<1> 1891, while making a sunk fence near the Manor House, about 30 skeletons were excavated, and it is thought that many more remain. They lay about 1.2m below the surface and appear to be almost entirely male, though among them were the remains of a woman and child. No coffins or weapons were found. The heads had been lain on stones with flat stones to either side to stop the skulls being crushed. The bodies had been laid E-W.
<2> OS Card.","MWA1288","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 19889 51807"
"1289","Undated burial","MON","The site of a human burial of unknown date.  It was located 800m south west of the Race Course at Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Milcote - Stratford sewage works. Uncertain period, human remains. 46 pieces of long bones, skull fragments, teeth etc.
<2> Part of a skeleton was found to the N of Milcote sewage works.","MWA1289","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 18173 52965"
"129","Baddesley Windmill","MON","The site of Baddesley Mill, a windmill that was built during the Imperial period.  It was located on The Common, Baddesley Endsor.","<1> Windmill marked.
<2> There is now no trace.","MWA129","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 27382 98285"
"1290","Undated linear features & enclosures","MON","Undated linear features and enclosures are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 850m east of Luddington.","<2> Rectangular enclosures of varying size and linear features show on air photographs. The significance and date of the crop marks are uncertain. 
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1290","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 17870 52662"
"1291","Church of All Saints, Weston on Avon","BLD","The parish church of All Saints. It was built in the Medieval period but with modifications were made to the building in the Post Medieval and Imperial periods. The church is situated 200m north west of Weston Farm, Weston-on-Avon.","<1> Chancel, nave, S porch and W tower. Dates from the late 15th century, but the chancel is not of one build with the nave and may be a little later. There was a contemporary S chapel or aisle, destroyed probably in the 17th century. Early 18th century S porch. Church restored 1899. A church is recorded here in 1290.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of the exterior.
<4> A remarkable church, not large, but all of a piece. Two mid 16th century brasses to members of the Grevill family.
<7> Photographed in 1979.","MWA1291","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 15870 51920"
"1292","Church of St Helen, Clifford Chambers","BLD","The Church of St Helen, which was originally built in the Medieval period. The church underwent alterations in almost all of the centuries that followed. It is situated 200m south east of the Post Office, Clifford Chambers.","<1> There was a priest in 1086. The church of St Helen is a small building with a Cotswold stone roof, heavily restored in 1886, comprising nave, chancel with N vestry, W tower and S porch. The church was rebuilt in the mid 12th century with chancel and nave. A small plain 12th century chancel arch was removed in 1886. In the 13th century a N chapel was added. A W tower was probably added in the late 19th century and there were alterations in the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries. 
<2> Some 'long and short work' in the interior quoins of the tower may date to earlier than the early Norman period. 
<3> No Saxon details noted.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<5> Church pamphlet for visitors.","MWA1292","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 19826 52117"
"1293","Moat to N of Milcote Manor","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, which dates to the Medieval period. Some of the moat is still visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 300m south east of All Saints Church, Luddington.","<1> At Lower Milcote is a moated site, roughly 61m square. 
<2> Most of the moat has been either destroyed or incorporated into a landscape garden. On the E the inner scarp is represented by a rockery, while the outer is still evident in the plough. A two-arched brick bridge crosses the remains of the ditch to the S. 16th and 17th century remains survive in the manor house. 
<3> No trace of the W arm remains and the N side could only be identified by the differential colouring of grass over the destroyed ditch. A pond has recently been constructed on the E.
<4> The GIS record for this record appears to be wrong. The record seems to refer to a moat in the garden to the North of the Manor House. This site was originally mapped on the overlay to the East of the Manor Complex. The mapping has therefore been adjusted. There are vague features apparent on aerial photography to the E of the house (see MWA12477). A potential moat is also visible to the S of the Manor House complex (see MWA12478). The site referred to in VCH <1> is difficult to locate.","MWA1293","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 17115 52463"
"1294","Milcote Post Medieval Deserted Settlement","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on 18th century maps.  It is located 1km south of the church, Luddington.","<1> 'Milcote' is marked on map.
<2> 'Milcote' is marked on map.
<3> No earthworks indicative of desertion survive.","MWA1294","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 17204 51437"
"1294","Milcote Post Medieval Deserted Settlement","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on 18th century maps.  It is located 1km south of the church, Luddington.","<1> 'Milcote' is marked on map.
<2> 'Milcote' is marked on map.
<3> No earthworks indicative of desertion survive.","MWA1294","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 17204 51437"
"1295","Lower Milcote Deserted Settlement","MON","The site of a deserted settlement of Lower Milcote, dating from the Medieval to the Imperial period.  The remains of the settlement are visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  It is located 400m east of the church, Luddington.","<1> Rous mentions the destruction of a village at Milcote and a church is recorded as demolished in 1638 (PRN 6287). 17th century poor law rate disputes occurred. Air photographs show some earthworks in the gardens of the manor exactly in the alignment of the site of an old lane to Stratford. But there is not a great deal to see. 
<2> There appear to have been two Milcotes - on Avon and on Stour.
<3> The published area has been ploughed and subjected to intensive cultivation for the past few years. There are no surviving features.","MWA1295","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 17163 52435"
"1296","Undated settlement, south of Luddington","MON","The site of an undated settlement.  Features which are visible on aerial photographs include enclosures, trackways, a ring ditch and a linear feature.  It is possible that it is Roman in date but this has not been proved.  It is located 600m south of Luddington.","<3> Undated settlement consisting of enclosures, linear features and trackways shows on air photographs. On morphological grounds this site is probably of Roman date.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1296","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, TRACKWAY, RING DITCH","","SP 17012 51925"
"1297","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an undated enclosure and several linear features.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 650m south west of the sewage works, Milcote.","<3> Air photographs reveal a large rectangular enclosure, linear features, a possible penannular gully and large blobs (?old gravel pits). Some of these cropmarks could be of 17th century date (PRN 5198).
<4> Flint wasters observed at SP173524.","MWA1297","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE, PIT","","SP 17507 52476"
"1298","Undated cropmarks","MON","Aerial photographs show enclosures, linear features and a pit as cropmarks.  The features are all of uncertain date. The site is 500m south west of the church at Luddington.","<3> Enclosures and linear features show on air photographs. These enclosures are of uncertain date.","MWA1298","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE, DITCH, TRACKWAY, PIT","","SP 16596 52095"
"1298","Undated cropmarks","MON","Aerial photographs show enclosures, linear features and a pit as cropmarks.  The features are all of uncertain date. The site is 500m south west of the church at Luddington.","<3> Enclosures and linear features show on air photographs. These enclosures are of uncertain date.","MWA1298","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE, DITCH, TRACKWAY, PIT","","SP 16596 52095"
"1299","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds and coin","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds and a coin dating to the Roman period were found 1km south east of Weston Hill.","<1> Roman pottery found in the parish of Weston upon Avon, associated with a coin of the Emperor Domitian. A few fragments were of Samian ware, the remainder of red and grey colour. These finds were donated to the society. 
<2> Weston on Avon: Samian and other potsherds, small bronze boar, coin of Domitian, three Constantinian coins. Source quoted as reference <1>.
<3> No mention of the bronze boar or Constantinian coins is made in reference 1. This may have come from a Roman site at Welford (PRN 1344). 
<4> Finds from 'Nobbs' (Knobbs Farm). Transferred (to Museum) 1865. These included Samian rim, Samian base, base of colour coated vessel, four sherds of the rim of a jar and rim sherd of a dish.","MWA1299","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17000 50000"
"13","Hurley Hall Moat","MON","Hurley Hall Moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building.  It is visible as an earthwork and is Medieval in origin.  It is situated at Hurley Hall Farm.  Close by are two fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish,  dating from the same period.","<1> c.
<2> The moat appears to have been subrectangular and about 75 by 50m, with a pair of fishponds to the SE.
<3> Only the waterfilled NW arm survives, slight surface depressions mark the course elsewhere. Hurley Hall is within the 'enclosed area' and is presumably on the site of earlier manor houses.
<4> Noted
<5> The moat and fishponds  were backfilled in the early ?20th century following a drowning. The present owner, Mr T. Horton, re-excavated both the moat and fishponds  in around 1983. This information came from discussions with Mr Horton in 2007.","MWA13","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, FISHPOND","","SP 25109 95951"
"130","Moat at Baddesley Farm","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building.  It is visible as an earthwork and is Medieval in origin.  It is situated at Baddesley Farm, Baddesley Ensor.","<1> Map shows a number of ponds in the vicinity of the farm.
<2> One arm of a possible moat survives and is waterfilled, the rest of the moat has been filled in. The existing arm has a stone revettment on its inner face and the arm was cleared out in 1977.
<3> Site visit description.","MWA130","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 25735 98603"
"1300","Site of Chapel at Weston","MON","The site of a Medieval chapel is suggested by documentary evidence.  The chapel is said to have existed at Weston-on-Avon.","<1> There was a chapel at Weston Manduit before 1269, when the chaplain then resigned. In 1283 another priest was appointed, but no later reference has been found.
<2> Weston Manduit is in the parish of Weston on Avon.","MWA1300","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 10000 50000"
"1301","Lower Radbourne Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Lower Radbourne.  Earthworks are visible on aerial photographs and documentary evidence exists for the village and its depopulation.  It is located 2.5km south east of Ladbroke.","<1> The site can be identified from the 1845 Tithe Award Map which marks two fields to the N of Chapel Bank as 'Chapel Field'. The bank seems to have been the church site (PRN 1304). Near the farm are fishponds (PRN 1303). Air photographs show the site to be extensive. Rous records the destruction, and the depopulators appear to have been Catesbys. They presented to the living until 1573, but the church fell down between 1541 and 1544. Dugdale saw only one dwelling there.
<2> The village has been under plough for several years. 
<3> Excellent condition, now under plough (A/P). Excellent documentary evidence (1*). 
<4> 'Three shoe boxes' full of pottery were found by the staff of the East Midlands Electricity Board while digging holes to erect pylons. 
<6> The site was under plough in the last war and immediately after. It has since been under grass. It was ploughed in 1959 and large quantities of pottery were found. Three areas of possible structures were found. 
<7> 1969: Sherds of Medieval and Roman (PRN 5184) pottery were found during the digging of a trench. 
<8> 'Its farmsteads and cottages seem to have been arranged around the sides of an open village green'. This is not visible today.
<11> The site has been descheduled.
<12> Correspondence from 1959.
<13> Correspondence from 1969.
<14> Site visit in 1972 unable to identify area of the DMV>.
<15> Plan associated with <14>.
<16> Letter from 1974.
<17> Undated record cards.","MWA1301","Radbourn, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 43777 57065"
"1302","Church of St Peter, Wormleighton","BLD","The Church of St Peter was built in the Medieval period, although some rebuilding work was carried out in the Post Medieval period, but on the whole it is largely unaltered.  It is situated north of Wormleighton.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. There was an early 12th century church on the site, as indicated by the surviving angles of the original nave. At the end of the 12th century the two narrow aisles with their three-bay arcades were added; the aisles were altered in the 14th century, including the windows, but not the original S doorway which still exists. W tower also of end 12th century or slightly later. Early 13th century chancel with 14th century side windows and 15th century E window. E and S walls rebuilt in the 18th century. Porch of 14th century or early 15th century. 15th century clearstorey. Low-pitched 16th century or 17th century nave roof; the chancel and S aisle roofs are modern. An interesting survival is the rood screen and part of the rood loft of the 15th century. Monument to John Spencer, d 1610. There was a priest here in 1086.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph.
<4> Mostly 13th century.
<5> A largely unaltered Medieval church.
<7> Photographed in 1979.","MWA1302","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 44770 53910"
"1303","Site of Fishponds to S and E of Chapel Bank Cottage","MON","The site of Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They would have been associated with the Medieval deserted settlement of Lower Radbourne. They survive as earthworks, and are situated 650m east of Lower Radbourn Farm.","<1> Near the farm are artificial ponds (fishponds or millpond?)
<2> Only the fishponds of the village survive.
<4> 1972: the tenant at Chapel Bank Farm mentioned three fishponds around the house. Only two remain, of greatly reduced size, to the S of the house. 
<5> 1976: The fishpond at Lower Radbourne was cleared out; it is to be flooded and linked with two newly-dug ponds to make a wildlife preserve. 
<6> A number of islands and dumps of earth in the area are the result of earth moving during the reconstruction of the fishponds.
<7> Plan associated with <4>.
<8> Plan showing fishponds.","MWA1303","Radbourn, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 44244 57068"
"1304","Possible Site of Church at Chapel Bank Cottage","MON","The possible site of the church at Lower Radbroke deserted village which dated to the Medieval period.  It is known from place name evidence 'Chapel Bank', and documentary evidence which suggests the church had been used as a barn until 1881.","<1> The church is recorded before the end of the 12th century as having been given to Henwood Priory, but by 1417 the advowson had been acquired by the Catesbys and attached to the manor. In 1535 it is styled a 'parish church', but the church had probably by then fallen into decay. In 1616 it was definitely called 'the ruined church of Upper Radbourn'. 
<2> The church fell down between 1541 and 1544. The alternative site (PRN 1305) is given.
<3> No information regarding church site.
<4> The source for Beresford's statement about the church falling down is uncertain. In WNHAS for 1884 it is recorded that an ancient chapel long used as a barn was taken down in 1881-2. In 1924 a reporter on the Rugby Advertiser interviewed a man who said that he helped to dismantle the old vicarage. There are four corbels cemented into the porch of Ladbroke Church and a finial cross inside the church said to have come from Radbourne. A neighbouring barn may also have pillars from the church (PRN 1306). The owner of the farm said she understood that the farm was built on the church. A curious concrete apron lies in front of the farm and may be related to the chapel. A homestead is marked on the Tithe Award Map of 1849, and if the chapel was knocked down in 1881 it must have been adjacent to the house, as marked on the OS map.
<5> Dressed stone at the cottage may have come from the church.
<6> Plan associated with <5>.","MWA1304","Radbourn, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 44026 56977"
"1305","Poss Site of Church 300m NW of Chapel Bank Cottage, Radbourn","MON","The possible site of the church at Lower Radbourn deserted village dating to the Medieval period.  A tithe award map dating to 1845 records a field name to the north of Chapel Bank as being 'Chapel Field'.  It is located 500m north west of Lower Radbourn Farm.","<1> The church is recorded before the end of the 12th century as having been given to Henwood Priory, but by 1417 the advowson had been acquired by the Catesbys and attached to the manor. In 1535 it is styled a 'parish church', but the church had probably by then fallen into decay. In 1616 it was definitely called 'the ruined church of Upper Radbourn'.
<2> The site can be identified from the 1845 Tithe Award which names two fields to the N of 'Chapel Bank' as 'Chapel Field'. The bank lies some distance from the farm and seems to have been the church site.
<3> From the position of the surveyed ponds and the perimeter of the former village it would seem that 'Chapel Bank' was probably the church site. 
<4> A large mound exists where the OS mark 'Chapel Bank'. 
<6> Scheduling information.
<7> A site visit in 1972 found no evidence for a church except for a large ridge.
<8> Plan associated with <7>.","MWA1305","Radbourn, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 43852 57213"
"1306","Medieval building, Lower Radbourn","BLD","A barn which has built into it stone pillars which possibly came from the Medieval church at Lower Radbourn when it was ruined.  It is situated 1km north of the Fish Ponds at Lower Radbourn.","<1> A hovel at Upper Radbourne Farm is constructed with four pillars, splayed at the top to support the roof. These look ecclesiastical and could have come from the ruined church. 
<2> Open spaces between pillars have been bricked up in order to make a barn. In 1975 the owner was proposing to knock down the barn, but (as far as I know) has not yet done so.
<3> Eight fairly short pillars supporting the roof of a stable block. The owner said that they were brought from Radbourne Church. There does not appear to be any threat of demolition.","MWA1306","Radbourn, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, BARN","","SP 44320 58100"
"1307","Roman burial","MON","The site of a burial which included a coffin and a few coins dating to the Roman period.  The burial was found in the area of Wormleighton.","<1> Wormleighton: Wooden coffin, made of a tree trunk, and coins of Constantine found between Wormleighton and Staunton or Stoneton.
<3> The OS give a grid reference of SP4453, but this is centred on Wormleighton.","MWA1307","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 40000 50000"
"1307","Roman burial","MON","The site of a burial which included a coffin and a few coins dating to the Roman period.  The burial was found in the area of Wormleighton.","<1> Wormleighton: Wooden coffin, made of a tree trunk, and coins of Constantine found between Wormleighton and Staunton or Stoneton.
<3> The OS give a grid reference of SP4453, but this is centred on Wormleighton.","MWA1307","Stoneton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 40000 50000"
"1308","Wormleighton Deserted Village","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Wormleighton.  Documentary evidence records the pattern of the desertion and records the final villagers being forced out in 1498 and 1499.  The earthworks of house platforms and hollow ways are still visible.","<1> Enclosure and depopulation here is well documented. John Spencer bought the property from the depopulator, William Coope, and restored the church and some of the houses. 
<2> Excellent archaeological evidence (A) and excellent documentary evidence (1*).
<3> Site of Manor House on a raised platform (PRN 1310), earthworks of village street, crofts and fishponds (PRN 1309). 
<4> Evidence appears to indicate that the population had declined by half even before the depopulation of 1499. William Cope gained control of the entire parish and destroyed twelve messuages and three cottages and drove 60 persons from the land. The total depopulation could have amounted to 85 people. The village consisted of two parallel rows of rectilinear homesteads and crofts separated by a long narrow green that extended from the ford SE towards a suite of fishponds. Investigation with soil augers revealed little stone walling and the buildings were probably simple timber and thatch structures. Copy of plan in FI file.
<5> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 118. Very clear site with shrunken roads and rectangular house platforms/ entrances.  One banked site is much larger than any of the others, probably the site of the Medieval manor house.  The village was dispossessed in 1498.
<6> 1966: One of the largest deserted sites in Warwickshire, under permanent pasture and in excellent condition. 
<7> Two magnificent rows of house platforms of uniform dimensions arranged regularly along either side of a straight village street. It is distant from the church and probably from the earliest nucleus of settlement in the parish and may, therefore, represent subsequent settlement. 
<8> Planned in 1971.
<10> SAM description.
<11> A management agreement allowing public access exists.
<12> Archaeological observation of repairs to the Oxford Canal and an adjacent culvert, within the DMV of Wormleighton, revealed no Medieval remains. The culvert was late 18th century, contemporary with the canal, and carried a watercourse that may have originated either as a medieval roadside ditch or a Post Medieval fish pond drain.
<13> In 1992 archaeological observations took place during replacement of the electricity poles. The new holes were dug directly over the old sockets and no apparent damage to archaeological deposits occurred.
<14> Correspondence relating to a management agreement.
<15> Memo from 1990 about rights of way.
<16> Scheduling information.
<17> Annotated plan.","MWA1308","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 44388 54110"
"1309","Fishponds at Wormleighton Deserted Settlement","MON","A large complex of fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They were associated with the Medieval village of Wormleighton. They survive as earthworks, and are situated to the north west of the present hamlet of Wormleighton.","<1> Fishponds, now dry. The largest was fed by a spring. The controlled effluent from this large embanked pond seems to have led off from the NE corner following a small runnel along its N edge to enter the smallest of the four fish-breeding tanks. Surplus water could be directed from the large pond down a small channel into the main stream bypassing the village.
<4> Perhaps the most impressive fishpond complex (?in Warwickshire). This must raise the question of whether all fishpond complexes are pre-depopulation; the four small tanks seem to lie right over the line of the village street leading up towards the church, and it is difficult to see how they could have been in use at the same time. After depopulation the line of the old sunken village street might have seemed an obvious place to lay out a pond system.
<5> Numerous fishponds show traces of ridge and furrow in the bottom. In some cases this may be the result of later utilisation, but many examples must be the result of alternative ploughing of dry beds between periods when the ponds were waterfilled. One of the best examples is the large square pond at Wormleighton. 
<6> The rectangular pond also has an island.
<7> Scheduled Ancient Monument Record.
<8> Scheduling revised.","MWA1309","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 44472 54057"
"131","Baxterley Old Hall Moat","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, probably the site of one of the two manor houses of Baxterley.  The moat is Medieval in origin, visible as an earthwork, and is situated at Baxterley Old Hall.","<1> Probable site of one of the two manor houses of Baxterley. Information on the history of the house exists for the 16th century, 18th century and 19th century. The house is surrounded by a moat.
<2> The moat, although incomplete, is in a fair state of preservation and waterfilled.
<3> (a) 1977 One arm of the moat remains to the SW of the hall and is waterfilled, but dilapidated. The SE arm has been filled in.
 (b) 1984 A section of the SW arm has been re-excavated and refilled. The SE arm is still clearly visible, though it appears to have been used for tipping. On the NW side of the farm is a narrow stone revetted ditch which may be a degraded moat arm.
<4>Moated Sites research Group card.
<5> Photograph.","MWA131","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27326 96310"
"1310","Moat at Wormleighton Deserted Settlement","MON","The moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, at the Medieval deserted settlement of Wormleighton.  The moat itself is also of Medieval date and is still visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 500m south west of Windmill Spinney, Wormleighton.","<1> Site of manor house on a raised platform in the angle of the canal which now occupies the place of the moat on two sides.
<4> The site of the former manor house stands out clearly though partly truncated by the canal that now cuts across the area. 
<5> Sometimes the moat enclosed two separate islands, one presumably for the dwelling-house and the other for farm buildings of the demesne - Wormleighton is the best example.
<6> Planned in 1971.
<7> The double moat is about 150 x 80m in overall extent and has kexternal and internal enclosure banks about 0.4m high. The moat is about 10m wide and 1.5m deep.
<8> Scheduled Ancient Monument Record.","MWA1310","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 44118 54174"
"1311","Findspot - Bronze Age gold object near Wormleighton","FS","Findspot - a gold or bronze money ring dating to the Bronze Age was found in 1851 near Wormleighton.","<1> Marginal. Pennanular gold ring turned up by extra deep ploughing in a field at Wormleighton in 1851. Its weight is 10 pennyweights and nearly 17 grains and a half, and it is formed of a massive bar shaped into a perfect ring except for a small opening in one part of the circle. It is ornamented with circular rings, and in the author's opinion the ring was cast and the ornament chased out afterwards.
<2> Found near site of a former mansion. It was not however found in association with building material. Probably a rather ornate example of Bronze Age 'ring-money'.
<3> In Lockets Collection. Sold June 1955 to a collector whose name could not be divulged. 
<4> Gold on bronze core?
<5> Note about the sale of the ring.","MWA1311","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44000 53000"
"1312","Possible Site of Upper Radbourn Deserted Settlement","MON","The possible site of a Medieval deserted settlement at Upper Radbourn.  The site lies in the area of Radbourn Manor Farm.","<1> There was an Upper Radbourn parish, the site of this hamlet probably being now 'Manor Farm'. I have not been able to confirm this. 
<2> No visible evidence of desertion at the indicated site. 
<3> Summary of documentary evidence. Near the pool is a small partly-ditched triangular enclosure. This appears on the 1849 Tithe Award Map but not on earlier maps. There are blocks of roughly-dressed stone in this plantation which indicate the presence of a lost building, but it is too heavily overgrown for any features to be visible.","MWA1312","Radbourn, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 45421 57985"
"1313","Possible Moat to N of Radbourne Farm","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period and is still visible as an earthwork. It is situated just ot the north west of Radbourne Manor Farm.","<1> To the NW of the farm complex is an artificial pool with an island in the middle. This is marked on maps of 1634 and 1808 as a horseshoe shape and it would appear that the circuit was completed at a later date. The site looks like a moated house although it is rather small, and if so, it would have been a manor house of very simple form. If there was a house here it had disappeared by 1634.
<2> The site appears unlikely to be a moat.
<3> An irregularly-shaped pool surrounding a tiny island. Stone rubble nearby suggests a destroyed building.","MWA1313","Radbourn, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 45415 58085"
"1314","Deserted Settlement 600m W of Marston Doles","MON","The site of a deserted settlement of three terraced houses which date back to the Post Medieval period.  The houses were located 600m west of Marston Doles.","<1> On a map  of 1634 a terrace of three houses is marked, together with a strip of land called the 'milking place' and 'ould garden'.  This is possibly the occupation site of Lord Spencer's shepherds.  The houses are also represented on the Earl of Guilford's map, 1808, the milking place is called 'The Upper Pringle'and the 'Ould Garden' has become 'Cottage House', 'Garden' and 'Lower Pringle'.  The terrace of three houses is marked as two separate buildings.  The Tythe Map of 1849 shows the houses and the strip of land had been absorbed into a field called 'Middle Meadow'.  The site has been heavily ploughed and little traces of occupation remain today.
<4> Tithe map.","MWA1314","Radbourn, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 45751 58262"
"1315","Wilma's Ford, Wormleighton","MON","The site of Wylman's ford which carrys an Early Medieval saltway across a stream.  It is recorded in an Early Medieval charter and is marked on an estate map of 1634  and a tithe award map of 1849.  It is located 1km south east of the Fish Ponds, Lower Radbourn.","<1> A charter of AD 956 records 'Wilmanford', where the Salt Way crosses 'Wylman Broce' (Wilman Brook).
<2> Map.
<3> Wylman Ford was on the border of Radbourn and Wormleighton.
<4> Recorded in a charter of AD 998. A field in Lower Radbourne is named 'Wilford's Meadow' in the Radbourne Tithe Award of 1849 and a 1634 estate map of Wormleighton shows the 'meadow next to the Wilford gate' here.","MWA1315","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 44848 56219"
"1316","Site of Ford 700m NW of Church","MON","The site of a ford which was in use during the Medieval period.  It lines up with the main village street at the Medieval deserted settlement of Wormleighton.  It is located 1km south west of the modern hamlet of Wormleighton.","<1> The village street of Wormleighton deserted Medieval village extends SE from a ford.","MWA1316","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 44037 54391"
"1317","Site of Possible Windmill to N of Wormleighton","MON","The site of a possible Post Medieval windmill. Several fields have 'windmill' names on maps of the Spencer Estate in 1634 and 1734, but no surface evidence is visible. The location is at Windmill Spinney, 1km north west of Wormleighton.","<1> Several fields have 'Windmill' names.
<2> Several fields have 'Windmill' names.
<3> Site now lost.","MWA1317","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 44446 54781"
"1318","Site of Possible Windmill to E of Wormleighton","MON","There is possible documentary evidence that there was a windmill at this site in the Post Medieval period. The unconfirmed location was 400m south east of the church at Wormleighton.","<1> 'An outlying windmill a quarter of a mile to the E' of Wormleighton church.
<3> Thorpe appears to derive his evidence from a map of 1634, but there is no windmill on this map and no other documentary evidence was found.","MWA1318","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 45195 53816"
"1319","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery was found 500m south of Ryon Hill, north east of Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Romano British pottery scatter. 
<2> See PRN 879.","MWA1319","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22300 56700"
"132","Baxterley Old Hall","BLD","Baxterley Old Hall, the site of a Medieval manor house, the principal house of a manor or village.  The present house dates to the Imperial period.","<1> John and Hugh Glover rebuilt the hall in the reign of Edward VI. Bishop Latimer spent some time in the house. The present Hall is 18th century, although the chimney stack is earlier.
<2> The 18th century house is probably an earlier building refaced.
<3> The only existing remains of the original hall is an arch, filled in with stone, in the wall which surrounds the present farm.","MWA132","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 27360 96320"
"1321","Fishpond 100m SE of Church","MON","A possible fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish.  Alternatively, this may be a mill pond, an area of water retained above a mill dam, dating to the Medieval period onwards. It is visible as an earthwork, and is situated 100m south east of the church at Morton Bagot.","<1> On the N side of the moat a large pond has been dug into the earthwork of the moat, destroying its symmetry. It appears to be, therefore, of later date. It is retained behind a very large earthen dam, now breached. It may perhaps have helped to retain water within the moat at some period of its use, but only if the moat had been considerably deeper. This does not seem the most feasible suggestion. Alternatively, the pool and dam could have been connected with Morton Mill. However, it is difficult to see how sufficient quantities of water could have been supplied to the mill without flooding the Studley Road. It is more likely that it is a large fishpond. The run of fresh water through the pond is not great today, but may have been sufficient for particular types of fish.
<2> Included within the area Scheduled as SM 21554 in 1994.  This pond was thought to be a fishpond, but is now believed to be the remains of a millpond associated with the earthwork remains of a watermill.","MWA1321","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, MILL POND","","SP 11364 64655"
"1322","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Morton Bagot","MON","The site of an area of shrunken village at Morton Bagot which is of Medieval date.  It is known from documentary evidence and earthworks are visible.","<1> Twelve inhabitants (plus families) are recorded in 1086.  Early maps and field evidence confirm there was more settlement at an an early period near to the church and moat. However there is no field evidence of a 'classic' deserted Medieval village. Church Farm dates from c1580 and probably destroyed any evidence of earlier settlement. Terracing in the garden is largely a late garden feature but a trackway may have run outside the S-W bank of the moated site, from the front of Church Farm, and there are indeterminate raised platforms in the orchard immediately beside it.
<2> Described.","MWA1322","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 11252 64703"
"1323","Deserted Settlement 100m NW of Church","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period.  It is located 100m north west of the church, Morton Bagot.","<1> Church Green was an area of common land and remained unenclosed until 1807. In 1807 two small houses stood in the small field to the NW of the church. They were simple 'one room up, one room down' buildings of brick and of relatively modern construction. Part of one of them remains, having been used as a pigsty in recent years. Beside the Studley Road, on the margin of a marshy hollow, stood the school in 1874. This was probably disused by 1888. Additional buildings stood NE of Church Green. An estate map of 1820 shows three buildings here, of which one appears to be a house.
<2>  An estate map of 1820 shows three buildings here, of which one appears to be a house.
<3> The polygon was edited to incorporate earthworks recorded in <2>. This includes possible buildings sites to the east and linear earthworks to the south.","MWA1323","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 11215 64817"
"1324","Cross in Weston Churchyard","MON","The remains of a Medieval cross which stands in the churchyard of All Saints Church, Weston on Avon.","<1> A fine old socket in the churchyard. The upper bed is an irregular octagon, with a drip, the lower bed is enlarged by a cant, and the alternate and smaller sides are reduced to a square by foot broaches of flat outline. There is a mortice in the upper face for the shaft. 
<2> Octagonal base of churchyard cross on which is a 0.3m square socket for the shaft, set on a moulded square base and chamfered sub-base.
<4> The base of the cross and part of the socket are still intact and in reasonable condition. 
<5> Photographed in 1979.","MWA1324","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 15882 51908"
"1325","Moat to SE of Manor House, Clifford Chambers","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is still visible as an earthwork, and is situated 250m south east of the church at Clifford Chambers.","<1> A moated site noted close to the 15th century manor house.
<2> The feature marked on the OS map as a moat is a sluiced pond, which with the river encloses an embanked marshy area certainly not suitable for habitation.
<3> The area enclosed by the moat is of irregular shape. The E arm forms part of a millrace (PRN 1327). A small pond and drain are marked on the OS map within the moated area. The land within the 'moat' is not marshy or unsuitable for habitation although the enclosed area is rather irregular. The feature does not appear to be a sluiced pond, as suggested by the OS. 
<4> MSRG Card.","MWA1325","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 20014 51873"
"1326","Watermill to NE of Manor House, Clifford Chambers","BLD","The remains of a watermill which is documented from the Medieval period. The building was converted into a house in 1972. The mill race survives.  The site is located to the south east of Clifford Chambers.","<1> In 1086 there was a mill. Two mills are mentioned in 1266. The mill is also recorded in 1538, 1562 and 1649. The mill was used as the manor laundry for a short time at the end of the 19th century. In 1903 it became a flour mill again and was later used to generate electricity. In 1972 the buildings were sold for conversion into a dwelling. The mill buildings date from the 18th century, are three storeys high and built of brick. The waterwheel survives as does some of the other machinery.
<2> From the 13th century there were two mills, possibly on the same site.  By 1652 they were called Clifford Mills.  The buildings were extended or rebuilt in the 18th century and by the end of the century were referred to as one mill.  By the late 19th century the mill was no longer in use.  It was sold in 1903 and became a flour mill and bakery.  In 1962 the mill was used as farm buildings.
<3> The mill race is intact.","MWA1326","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL RACE, MILL, FLOUR MILL, HYDROELECTRIC POWER STATION","","SP 19969 52038"
"1327","Clifton Mill Race to SE of Clifford Chambers","MON","The site of a mill race which was in use from the Medieval to the Imperial period.  It is still visible as an earthwork.  The mill race was located to the south east of Clifford Chambers.","<1> Clifton Mill Race is still intact.  The mill race has been diverted from the river between SP2051 and SP1952.  Part of it forms the eastern side of a moated site (WA 1325).  The mill race is now blocked as the weir at SP2051 is not functioning.  The stream adjacent to the mill used to flow through a walled channel.  The mill (WA 1326) is no longer used as a mill.","MWA1327","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILL RACE","","SP 20095 51951"
"1328","Undated Cemetery near Milcote Hall","MON","The site of a cemetery, possibly dating to the Early Medieval period.  It is located 550m west of Clifford Chambers bridge.","<1> The Saxon cemetery at Milcote was discovered in 1866 during gravel extraction.  The site is located near the confluence of the Stour and the Avon.  At this time more than 400 skeletons were found in a small area.  It has been estimated that at least 2000-3000 bodies would have been interred in this cemetery.  However no  grave goods or furniture was recovered apart from what may be the remains of a wooden club and a fragement of iron. In 1915 a further excavation took place.  20 or more skeletons were uncovered, but again no grave furniture was found.  The skeletons were all of male adults, no female or juvenile skeletons were found in either excavation.  The only dating evidence comes from a few fragments of Saxon pottery.
<2> Information from the present owner claims that bones are still occasionally found in the field.
<4> Photocopy of slides.","MWA1328","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 19087 52791"
"1329","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found in the area of Stratford on Avon.","<1> Find of a coin of Constantine I (c310 AD). It was donated to the Museum. 
<2> This coin possibly came from the Roman settlement site (PRN 1344).","MWA1329","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 50000"
"133","Baxterley Church","BLD","Baxterley Church whose origins are Medieval.  It is situated 300m north east of Hipsley Farm.","<1> Parish Church, dedication unknown. Chancel, N vestry, nave with enclosed W tower, N aisle and N porch. Chancel of c1200. Nave largely 14th century, the W walls altered in 16th century to carry the tower which is probably 17th century. The N aisle, porch and vestry are modern.
<2> Description.
<3> Drawing of c1820.
<4> Nave of c1875 by Paull and Bikerdike. Crozier head, found in 1958. Of wood, c1200, with leaves and a dragon head, a rare survival. 
<5> Wooden crozier head found in jamb of chancel arch during restoration. It is gilded and decorated in black. It is part of a 12th century statue, found together with a bone of a young person, and sheep's bones, presumably immured during erection of chancel arch.
<6> Photographed in 1977.
<7> 12th century door reset in S wall. Wooden floors under nave pews - hollow underneath, depth c80cm. Brick channel around exterior. Sunken pathway through west of churchyard. Possible ridge and furrow in car park to SW. Probably good survival of below-floor deposits. Location (isolated) suggests that church lies within deserted settlement.","MWA133","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 25630 97040"
"1330","Deserted Post Medieval Settlement at Upper Milcote","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Post Medieval period.  A hollow way and other earthworks are visible.  It is located 350m west of Clifford Chambers bridge.","<1> Rous mentions the destruction of a village at Milcote and a church is recorded as demolished in 1638 (PRN 6287). 17th century poor law disputes occurred. 
<2> There appear to have been two Milcotes - Milcote on Avon and Milcote on Stour. 
<3> Marked as Far Milcote.
<4> Two houses stand on the site today. Earthworks are visible in the field E of Milcote Hall. There is a pronounced hollow way running from the Hall to the river. Other slight earthworks may be the remains of house platforms.","MWA1330","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 19270 52843"
"1331","Site of Manor House at Milcote","MON","The site of a Post Medieval manor house which may have been destroyed in the Civil War.  It is located 1km south east of Luddington.","<1> 1567: Ludovic Grevell obtained Royal Licence to build and embattle a new house at Milcote and call it Mountgrevell. This he began but never completed. The ruins were still standing in 1730. It is not quite clear whether it was this or the Old Manor House (PRN 1340) that was burnt by Parliamentary troops in 1644. 
<2> The wife of the farmer of Milcote Hall, said that about 1943 foundations were ploughed up in the proximity of the published site. There is nothing to be seen there now, the field being arable and under crop.
<3> Material collected in the late 1950s included quantities of Post Medieval/Imperial pottery, glass, tile and a fragment of iron.
<4> A burnt area under plough presumably indicates that this was the building burnt by Parliamentary troops.
<5>, <6> An order dated 4th December 1644 was signed by the Coventry Committee, headed by William Purefoy, to blow up the roof of Milcote House with 3 barrels of powder so as to make it unfit for use as a Royalist garrison.  This was partly as a reaction to The Royalists garrisoning Campden House in Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire and also Lark Stoke manor, near Ilmington, Warwickshire.  At midday on Thursday the 5th December 1644, 200 horses, under the command of Major Joseph Hawkesworth (later governor of Warwick Castle), arrived at Milcote house.  The Earl of Middlesex’s steward was the only man living at the house and was given a mere 2 hours to remove what he could before the house was fired in 3 or 4 places.  Troops then stayed until dark to make sure the house burned.  Most of its fittings and contents went with it.","MWA1331","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 17712 51965"
"1332","Findspot - undated bronze object","FS","Find of unidentified bronze object near Corley Camp.","Find of an undated bronze object.

<1>  Small bronze object found by Mr L Fretwell and brought into Museum as an enquiry.
<2> Drawing.","MWA1332","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1333","Findspot - undated finds","FS","Findspot - a collection of finds, including an amber bead, of unknown date were found 500m west of Oldbury.","<1> A number of undated objects found.  These included a decorated bronze object with a gilt underside - possibly part of a button, a bronze object - possibly a piece of chain mail, an amber bead.
<3> Drawing.
<4> Listed.","MWA1333","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30920 94720"
"1334","Wincot Deserted Settlement to NW of Wincot Farm","MON","Earthworks may indicate the remains of the Medieval/Post Medieval deserted settlement Wincot.  The site is located 950m north east of RAF Long Marston.","<1> Land at Wincote is recorded in 1086. Five cottages held by William of Wincot in 1266 as part of Clifford Manor may have been in the hamlet of Wincot. By the early 17th century the Wincot estate included one cottage. A large farmhouse was built by 1672 and was later called Wincot Farm. 
<2> There were two houses here in 1768. 
<3> Some earthworks of an indeterminate nature were seen to the NW of Wincot Farm.
<5> Some faint ?linear earthworks show on air photographs.","MWA1334","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 18531 49418"
"1335","Findspot - Roman brass coin","FS","Findspot - a brass coin dating to the Roman period was found near Whitchurch.","<1> A third brass of Tacitus was found at Whitchurch 1901.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1335","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 40000"
"1336","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - Roman coins have been found at various places in the parish of Whitchurch.","<1> At Crimscote, and, indeed, all over the parish of Whitchurch, coins of the Lower Empire have been found.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1336","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23000 47000"
"1337","Findspot - Roman brass coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin of Constantine the Great was found in the area of Atherstone on Stour.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> One 'third brass' coin of Constantine the Great.","MWA1337","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 50000"
"1338","Bruton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of Bruton Medieval deserted settlement and moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, but was abandoned by the 17th century. It is still visible as an earthwork, and is situated to the north east of Admington.","<1> The place name has a history from 1262 and was a hamlet of Whitchurch. The marginal notes of the court rolls include the name from 1581-7. It is represented by one house named Bruton. It is marked as depopulated on Beightons's map.
<2> A moat is visible (PRN 5193). The farmhouse is 18th century but may incorporate earlier material.
<3> Archaeological evidence medium (B). Evidence for village's former existence, but period of desertion unknown (2).
<4> An area to the S could have been the site of the former village. Air photographs show an area of disturbance bounded by ridge and furrow, but the remains are too nebulous for survey.
<6> The probable deserted settlement consists of a number of elements. To the S is a leat which probably carried water from one stream to another. Other features include a banked and ditched enclosure and other faint banks and ditches, perhaps once defining house sites. To the N of the road and S of the moat is a raised platform, possibly a house site.
<7> These earthworks may represent a small hamlet of a few houses aligned roughly N-S on the W bank of a stream.
<8> House platforms were observed between Lower Farm and Bruton, and another in a field at the rear of Brooklyn.
<9> Site surveyed in 1997 as part of landscape and settlement survey of Admington parish. Site probably planned. Earthworks suggest Bruton contained between 6 and 12 households, one of the smaller settlements in the parish. Not well documented. Abandoned by 17th century.
<10>  Bruton was a hamlet in the parish of Whitchurch, which included four other hamlets or small villages.  This fragmented pattern is unusual within this part of Warwickshire.  The settlement was included in surveys of the 13th century and was under the Lordship of the De Valle family in the 14th century and the Burdets in the 15th century.  It is believed to have been depopulated and converted to pasture by the 16th century.  This site is important because of its survival as a rare example of a small settlement in an area of normally nucleated villages in the Medieval period
<11> Monument scheduled in 1999.","MWA1338","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, MOAT","","SP 20515 46277"
"1339","Undated earthwork, Loxley","MON","The site of an earthwork of unknown date.  It may well be a natural feature.  It runs, intermittently from Walton to Loxley.","<1> A remarkable line of double and sometimes triple entrenchments running through this parish, traceable for a total length of over three miles. The earthworks extend along the N face of the hills overlooking the valley of Avon. They commence near Walton (around SP2853) pass through the wood around the summit of Redhill (SP2753) and by Loxley (SP2552) until they reach Goldicote (SP2451). The entrenchments are very formidable in places, consisting of three ramparts, one above the other, with two intervening ditches... they are too formidable for a mere boundary line.
<2> These entrenchments are now believed to be natural. Their traditional name probably survives in a field called Chilversditch near their W extremity.
<3> These 'entrenchments' are a natural escarpment and are not an antiquity.","MWA1339","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK","","SP 27900 52400"
"134","Moat at Baxterley Church","MON","A double moat, wide ditches surrounding a building.  The moat survives as an earthwork and is probably Medieval in origin.  It is situated at Baxterley Church.","<1> A large homestead moat of considerable strength. The site is overgrown and has been mutilated in places by modern works.  Possibly the site of one of the manor houses of Baxterley manor which seems from an early date to have been held in two moities.
<2> Historical records for the manor of Baxterley.
<3> The site is wooded and overgrown. Traces of revetment exist on the inside and outside of the moat on its E side.
<4> The site was scheduled in 1978.
<5> Site visit notes, 1987.
<6> The site was excavated in 1977.  The moat has two islands.  A trench showed the moat to be 3m deep and 4m wide.
<7> Plan of 1977.
<8>  This is a double moated site with two square islands.  The smaller island is set to the north west of the larger.
<9>  Correspondence about an excavtion at the moat.
<10> Scheduling information.
<11> Scheduling information.
<12> A copy of a letter from English Heritage to the occupiers of Moat Close following a site visit.
<13> Sketch of the moat fom a tithe award map.
<14> Scheduling record.","MWA134","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 25680 97021"
"1340","Milcote Manor, Lower Milcote SE of Luddington","BLD","Milcote manor house, dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  It is located 400m south east of the church, Luddington.","<1> The manor house has a mid 18th century frontage (south).  Re-used stonework (reputedly from Ludovic Grevell's house - WA 1331) surmounted by 17th century timber framing occupied the north east corner, and on the west side is a stone chimney dated 1564.
<2> This house may stand on the site of the Earl of Middlesex's house.  The Earl of Middlesex's house stood quarter of a mile north of Ludovic Grevell's house.  The position of the extant manor corresponds with this description.  It is uncertain whether it was this or Grevell's house that was burned by Parliamentary troops in December 1644.
<3> The house is surrounded by a moat (WA 1293) and the O.S. description of the building is correct.
<4> Watching Brief at Milcote Manor Farm. Despite the extensive indications of archaeological activity in the vicinity of the development, no indications of pre 19th century activity could be identified during the watching brief. The only possible earlier feature was the undated linear ditch recorded near to the NW end of the drainage ditch.","MWA1340","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 17120 52440"
"1341","Shrunken Settlement at Moreton Morrell","MON","The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village at Moreton Morrell.  A hollow way is also visible as an earthwork.  The site is located on the north east side of Moreton Morrell.","<1> A hollow way appears to extend in front of the chapel to the stream, this suggests a shrunken village.","MWA1341","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 31340 56173"
"1342","Site of Romano British Building 400m S of Field Bar","MON","Various finds, including an intense scatter of Roman pottery, charcoal and burnt clay, suggest that a building once stood in the vicinity during the Roman period.  The site is located 500m south east of Thornton Wood.","<1> A number of Roman sherds were found widely scattered over the field with the crop marks of the Iron Age hill fort (PRN 1258). Most of the sherds were in oxidised fabrics (probably Severn Valley ware), with one piece of black burnished and one of Samian. Charcoal and burnt clay were also present in large quantities. The sherds increased in number to the NE of the hillfort, beyond a recently-used quarry. Here Severn Valley wares, black burnished and Samian occurred and a stone grindstone was found. A Roman building probably existed in this area. 
<2> The present owner, when excavating stone in the quarry, noted signs of 'unnatural contours'.
<3> Air photographs show linear features in the vicinity of the Roman site (see also PRN 5202) and these could be connected with it.","MWA1342","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 27900 50646"
"1343","Site of Medieval House 100m E of Barn Cottages","MON","The site of a house dating to the Medieval period and known from finds of stonework and pottery.  It is situated 550m west of Weston on Avon.","<1>  1958. Stonework and late Medieval pottery.
<2>  House built by 15th century weaver.","MWA1343","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 15336 51824"
"1344","Site of Poss Roman Villa 100m E of the Barn House","MON","The site of a possible Roman villa which is suggested by finds including coins and building material such as roof tile.  It is located 200m west of Weston on Avon.","<1> A Romano British site. A coin of Theodosius was found here in 1958.
<2> Bronze figure of a boar from Welford. 
<3> Weston on Avon. Small bronze boar and Constantinian coins.
<4> Reference <3> also records pottery and a coin of Domitian which are known to have come from another site (see PRN 1299). It is possible from reference <2> that the boar and Constantinian coins came from this site.
<5> Scatter of Romano British pottery, a coin, and a piece of worked stone.
<6> Samian with stamp (c80 AD), orange, grey wares, mortaria, coin, iron slag.
<7> Finds made in 1958 include large quantities of pot, roof and flue tile, a coin and several grey tesserae. 
<8> A ditch or natural hollow was sectioned to the N of the site in 1958 in a pipe trench and produced 2nd and 4th century material.
<9> Find made with a metal detector n 1987: An unidentified Roman coin. 
<10> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: three coins of the 3rd to 4th century.
<11> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988 t SP154519 approx. A Roman pin head and 22 coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries.
<12> Illustration of Roman pin head.
<13> Finds made using a metal detector in 1988: Coins of the 1st, 3rd and 4th century.
<14> Only a thin scatter of pottery was evident on the surface of the field. A stone saddle quern was also found.
<15> Correspondence from Prof. Shotton about the site.
<16> Drawing of stonework.
<17> Correspondence from 1986.","MWA1344","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA","","SP 15401 51923"
"1345","Atherstone on Stour Mill","MON","The site of Atherstone on Stour Mill, a watermill which is documented from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. No buildings survive, but the watercourses remain as earthworks. The site is 250m south east of the former church at Atherstone.","<1> A mill is recorded in 1086, 1497, 1526, 1653, 1660, 1725. Although included in a conveyance of 1794, the mill must have been demolished shortly afterwards. On the site the watercourses (WA1346) are still clear, but no buildings remain. An old cottage nearby is still called 'Cutlin Mill'.
<2> The watercourse is still clear, though much overgrown and choked with weeds.
<3> Archaeological observation to the rear of Cutlin Mill Cottage did not record any features or remains","MWA1345","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 20705 50780"
"1346","Medieval watercourse for Atherstone Mill","MON","The site of a watercourse associated with the Medieval/Post Medieval watermill at Atherstone on Stour.  The watercourse is still visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 300m north west of Lion's Pond.","<1> The River Stour has been diverted between SP2050 and SP2050, to form a water course for Atherstone Mill (WA1345).  The channelling of the river is almost certainly contemporary with the building of the mill, making it of 11th century date.  
<2> The watercourse is still clear although it is much overgrown and choked with weeds.","MWA1346","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERCOURSE, LEAT","","SP 20705 50780"
"1347","Fishponds 200m E of Church, Atherstone on Stour.","MON","Possible fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. There is documentary evidence to suggest that they were Medieval in origin. They are still visible as earthworks, and are situated 100m east of the church at Atherstone on Stour.","<1> The waters of the Stour no doubt fed the fishpond for the stocking of which the Constable of Kenilworth was directed in 1231 to give Godfrey de Crawecumb 200 live bream.
<2> Field at above grid reference shows large enclosures. Show as irregular mounds ?fishponds
<3> These may be the fishponds referred to in reference 1. An earthwork which may be a fishpond can be seen extending from the Stour at SP2051 in an E direction across the field to SP2050. Vague banks also exist in the area.","MWA1347","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 20776 51052"
"1348","Alscot Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Alscot.  The existence of a settlement is suggested by documentary evidence.  It was located 500m south east of Atherstone on Stour.","<1> Rous calls this village 'Arlescote Juxta Stratford' and comments that it has been damaged (mutalatur). There is an Arlescote Park and House. The hamlet was over the Stour from the main village. 
<2> No archaelogical evidence (D). Documentary evidence, but period of desertion unknown (1). 
<3> There is no visible evidence of desertion. 
<4> A secondary settlement. Tradition locates a chapel here (PRN 6288). In 1248 there were some peasant inhabitants and in 1287 there was a reeve of Alscot and perhaps a tavern there. In 1327 there were six taxpayers, but by 1534 there seems to have been only one house. Alscot later included buildings subsiduary to the park.
<5> Copy of the VCH entries from pages 82 and 89.","MWA1348","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 20914 50377"
"1349","Imperial memorial","MON","A commemorative monument or memorial to a Captain Middleton, which was erected in the Imperial period. It is located in the area of Shanes Castle Road.","<1> A memorial was erected to Captain Middleton who was killed near Edge Hill in 1892 whilst competing in a point to point race.
<2> Photograph.","MWA1349","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT","","SP 35527 48900"
"135","Possible Deserted Settlement near Baxterley Church","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement of Medieval date located 150m north east of Baxterley Church.","<1> Church (PRN 133) and moat (PRN 134) may indicate the location of a deserted Medieval settlement. There is no ground evidence for deserted settlement at this location.","MWA135","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 25703 97038"
"1350","Findspot - Late Neolithic Pebble Hammer","FS","Findspot - a mace head which was of Late Neolithic date was found 500m north of Whitacre Hall.","<1> An egg-shaped mace-head with hour-glass perforation, of late Neolithic date, reported as surface find.
<2> Detailed study in FI file.
<3> Drawings in FI file.","MWA1350","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24300 94200"
"1351","Early Palaeolithic handaxe found near Brandon Wood.","FS","Findspot - an Early Palaeolithic hand axe was found at Deniff's gravel pit, 300m south of Brandon Wood.","<1> An axe picked up from the floor of Denniff's gravel pit in 1973. Axe is a pointed ovate, length 142 mm, breadth 80 mm, thickness 40 mm. An excellent shape in rather intractable material. Material is fine epidotised andesitic tuff and is unusual for a Palaeolithic axe. Probably a glacial erratic. The axe may have been derived from No 4 terrace gravels, although this is uncertain.
<2> Dated as Lower Palaeolithic.
<3> Correspondence from 1972.
<4> Photograph referred to in <3>.
<5> Drawing.","MWA1351","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38900 76100"
"1352","Findspot - Medieval stone mortar","FS","Findspot - a Medieval stone mortar was found 100m north east of the chapel at Lower Brailes.","<1>13th century or 14th century stone mortar (half missing) of shelly limestone. Lower Brailes. From bed of Scuttle Brook. 
<2> No grid reference is given but Scuttle Brook runs to the N of Rectory Farm and E of Fifteen Acres Field.","MWA1352","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31700 39400"
"1353","Findspot - Roman brass coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin, struck after 175 AD, was found 200m south west of the railway bridge on Birmingham Road, Warwick.","<1> Sestertius - First brass of Faustina. Struck after her death in 175 AD. Found November 1975. Found in soil that had been bulldozed. No reference given.","MWA1353","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27500 65300"
"1354","Findspot - Mesolithic/Neolithic flint","FS","Findspot - a Mesolithic or Neolithic flint blade and flint core were found 170m south east of the canal bridge on Emscote Road, Warwick.","<1> A flint blade and a core (Mesolithic/Neolithic).  Found Feb 1977 at allotments at Percy Estate, behind Potterton's Foundry.  Flint core c3.8cm long and flint blade c3.8 x 1.4 cm with retouch on butt and distal end.  Traces of wear on sides.","MWA1354","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29800 65400"
"1355","Possible Cock Pits on Bush Hill, Flecknoe","MON","The site of a baiting place indicated by circular earthwork banks with mounds in the middle.  They may have been used for cock fighting during the Post Medieval or Imperial periods.  The site is located on Bush Hill, Flecknoe.","<1> About half way down the N slope of Bush Hill are three well-defined circles each containing a small central mound with a shallow ditch round it, outside the ditch a low bank, the diameter of each including outside bank being about 7.6m.
<2> The construction and local topography support the idea that these are cockpits - similar features are known elsewhere. The pits are in good condition, suggesting them to be 18th century in date.
<4> Aerial photographs.","MWA1355","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BAITING PLACE, COCKPIT?","","SP 51077 63485"
"1356","Site of possible Romano British well","MON","The site of a Roman well which was situated in the vicinity of Sawbridge.  Several Roman grey urns were recovered from the well.","<1> Sawbridge. 1689: John Earles while removing an old barn found a well about 1.2m square and full of water. When emptied a large square stone was found with several Roman grey urns. About twelve were taken out whole and as many broken by the fall of stones from above. The stone was about 6.1m deep and when removed the well was found to be at least 12.2m deeper. The bottom was not found but the well narrowed as it got deeper. One of the urns was in the possession of Thomas Clarke of Wolfhampcote, who sent the account to Dugdale.
<2> The account suggests that the urns were arranged purposely in the well.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1356","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 50000 65000"
"1357","Findspot - Neolithic stone handaxe","FS","Findspot - a handaxe of Neolithic date was found 400m north of Wolds Lane.","<1> Polished stone axe. Found in newly-drained bog at Wolvey Lodge Farm. Visited in 1976 by D Wassell. The axe is grey with ferrous oxide (?) staining. 117 x 57mm. Very good condition. 35 mm band roughened in shaft area.
<2> Dating confirmed as Neolithic.","MWA1357","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44100 87600"
"1358","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 700m north west of High Cross.","<1> Roman pottery found 600m NW of Venonae in ploughed land in April 1978. Sherd scatter included Samian, mortaria, amphorae and grey wares over area 50m by 50m. Further observations will be made when ploughed this year.","MWA1358","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46800 88860"
"1359","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - various Roman finds, including fragments of pottery, tile and bone, were found 500m north west of High Cross.","<1> Roman site found 630m S of Venonae in ploughed land by D Wassell in 1976-8. A scatter of sherds (including Samian, black, grey, Castor, rusticated, colour-coated, buff coarse, white mortaria), bone splinters, tile, slate, charcoal and amphorae sherds.","MWA1359","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 47040 88810"
"136","Baxterley Windmill","MON","The site of Baxterley Mill, a windmill dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated on Baxterley Common.","<1> A derelict windmill, now a skeleton of close-set timber-framing.
<2> Built 'J.B.1793', open trestle, four common sails, ladder and tailpole. Ceased work by 1880's. Cleared away c1969. Main post used for reconstruction of Danzey Green Mill at Avoncroft Museum.
<3> The windmill blew down on Feb. 6th 1946 while it was in the process of being drawn. There was some discussion about re-erecting it, but this was never done. Much of the machinery was taken away and burned for firewood.
<4> Correspondence from between 1964 and 1969 about the history of the windmill, the surviving remains, drawings, and a proposed model.","MWA136","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 28059 96744"
"1360","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found in the area of Norman Road, Rugby.","<1> Sestertius of Antoninus Pius. The coin is now in the possession of the child who found it having been brought in as an enquiry by a teacher.","MWA1360","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 49800 76700"
"1361","Possible Site of St Modwenna's Well","MON","The possible site of St Modwenna's Well.  It was a holy well dating to the Medieval period, and is mentioned in documentary sources.  The well is believed to have been destroyed when the railway was built.  It was situated 300m north west of Foxholes Wood.","<1> Adjacent to Fosse Way. The site was probably destroyed when the railway was built.
<2> Various names on documents of 1657, 1745 and 1848 record the well.","MWA1361","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLY WELL, WELL","","SP 37645 66215"
"1362","Site of Possible Deserted Settlement SE of Crimscot","MON","The possible Medieval or Post Medieval deserted settlement of Crimscot.  The site is located 100m to the south west of the present settlement.","<2> Earthworks of an area of deserted Medieval or Post Medieval settlement show on air photographs.
<3> Despite enclosure, Crimscote remained open in 1844. The ridge and furrow, now rapidly disappearing fron the landscape, shows that at one time arable cultivation had covered almost every inch of the township area, leaving very little land available for pasture.
<4> Earthworks apparent, including possible building plots and routeways.","MWA1362","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 23585 47258"
"1363","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Roman period were found 600m south of the Grand Union Canal, Long Itchington.","<1> Grey pottery. Three sherds found in 1973 by schoolboys. Seen and identified, 1975. Scatter in arable field.","MWA1363","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41600 64050"
"1364","Modern search light battery","MON","The site of a Second World War searchlight battery.  The battery is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km east of Print Wood.","<1> Cropmarks indicate site of suggested Iron Age origin.
<2> Air photograph.
<3> Fieldwork produced a Neolithic axe (PRN 6054) and a Roman pottery scatter (PRN 5199).
<4> Trenched in 1970, in the belief that it might represent a 'possible henge, mortuary enclosure and three ring-ditches'. The excavation produced sandbags, suggesting a Second World War searchlight battery, which produced the cropmarks.
<5> Print-out of cropmarks.","MWA1364","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY","","SP 39900 64850"
"1365","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - Medieval pottery was found at Luddington Fruit Farm.","<1> Medieval pottery, found at Luddington Fruit Farm. No grid reference.","MWA1365","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 50000"
"1366","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found in the area of Sunnyside, Broadwell.","<1> Dupondius of Severus Alexander (228-231) was found. The coin was extremely worn and polished. The find is with the owner.
<2> Noted in coin index.","MWA1366","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45500 65800"
"1367","Findspot - Medieval or Post Medieval horseshoe","FS","Findspot - a Medieval or Post Medieval horseshoe was found in the area to the north of Willoughby.","<1> Round horseshoe or platen ploughed up. It is presumably similar to Welsh Road drover's platen.","MWA1367","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 51000 68000"
"1368","Roman burial","MON","The site of a burial dating to the Roman period was discovered in 1937, 600m north west of the church, Lillington.","<1> In 1937 when a gas trench was being dug in Highland Road, Leamington, a skeleton was discovered together with a piece of pottery. The sherd was identified as part of a large jar, not likely to be later than mid 2nd century, possibly earlier. The inhumation was, therefore, early Roman.
<2> The skeleton was found at the above grid reference at a depth of 0.6 to 0.9m in sand and gravel, together with some pottery.","MWA1368","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 32671 67735"
"1369","Findspot - Roman pottery, Lillington","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 800m north west of the church, Lillington.","<1> 1939: Some fragments of Roman pottery of the 2nd/3rd century were discovered in Braemar Road.
<2> Discovered during gas pipe laying at 0.9m in light sand.","MWA1369","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32800 68000"
"137","Merevale Abbey","MON","The remains of the Cistercian Abbey of Merevale, founded in the Medieval period.   Little remains of the building. The site is located 150m north of the church at Merevale.","<1> Cistercian abbey of Merevale, colonised from Bordesley, founded in 1148 by Robert Earl Ferrers and endowed with lands in Arden Forest and elsewhere. Some of the history of the Abbey survives. The Abbey was dissolved in 1538. 
<2> The remains of the Abbey consist of the parish church, other remains of the Abbey, Abbey Pool and Black Pool. Apart from the parish church, which was the Chapel of Our Lady at the Gate, there are few relics of the Abbey.
<3> In the early 17th century the register of the Abbey was in the hands of Richard Chamberlain, but it has since been lost. The buildings of the Abbey have subsequently been robbed of stone and little remains. Excavations of some of the Abbey buildings were undertaken in 1849. Bloxam produced a tentative reconstruction of the Abbey buildings based on the excavated evidence.
<4> Plan of 1904
<5> Further 'trial excavations' were conducted when a barn was built on the site in 1967.
<6> Originally Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 135.
<7> After the Dissolution the estate was passed to Sir Walter Deveraux and later to the Earl of Essex in 1579.  The conventual buildings were originally surrounded by water on three sides.
<8> Photographs from the 1967 excavation.
<9> Notes from the 1976 excavation.
<10, 11, 12>  Archival material.
<13> Archival correspondence about a proposal for silage pits.
<14> Archival material.
<15> Archival material relating to proposed works at the Abbey.
<16> Letter from English Heritage encouraging the Merevale Estate Agent to apply for grant aid for conservation.","MWA137","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, CISTERCIAN MONASTERY","",""
"1370","Findspot - Roman copper coin in Lillington.","FS","Findspot - a copper coin of Roman date was found in the Lillington area of Leamington Spa.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> Reference to find of pottery at Braemar Road in 1939 (see PRN 1369). At the same time a Roman copper coin was found nearby. This was a sestertius of Faustina (176AD).
<2> Exact grid reference is not known.","MWA1370","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1371","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found near the church in Cubbington Road, Lillington.","<1> Pieces of broken pots of the Roman period are stated to have been found about 25 years ago in a gravel pit near the church at Lillington.
<3> The OS records this at the above grid reference and a gravel pit is marked there on the 1:10000 map. However, it is possible that these finds came from the parish church (see also PRN 1470).","MWA1371","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32790 67490"
"1372","Findspot - Roman coin hoard","FS","Find spot - a hoard of Roman coins was found but the exact location of the find spot is unknown.","<1> An earthen urn with about 200 'third brass' was found at Milverton in 1885. About 60 which were examined ranged from Gallienus to Probus 
<2> No further information on the exact provenance or present location of the finds was revealed.","MWA1372","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 60000"
"1373","Findspot - Post Medieval iron cannonball","FS","Findspot - an iron cannon ball dating to the Post Medieval period was found in Arlington Avenue, Lillington.","<1> 1977: an iron cannon ball was found in a garden in Arlington Avenue, Lillington. It measured 10 cm in diameter and is probably mid 17th century.","MWA1373","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31950 66700"
"1374","Findspot - Imperial clay pipe bowls","FS","Findspot - clay pipe bowls dating to the Imperial period were found 500m east of the Grey Hound Stadium.","<1> 19th century clay pipe bowls found in 1973 in the grounds of Brookhurst County Primary School.
<2> Drawing in FI file.","MWA1374","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30500 66400"
"1375","Findspot - Roman pottery and coins","FS","Findspot - pottery and coins dating to the Roman period were found near the church, Vicarage Road, Lillington.","<1> Many fragments of cinerary urn and a few Roman coins have been found at Lillington in a position close to and just to the E of the present Christian burial place.
<3> The reference to 'cinerary urns' does not indicate burial as all pots are referred to in this way in the article.","MWA1375","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32400 67300"
"1376","Findspot - small Group VI neolithic stone axe","FS","Findspot - a stone axe dating to the Neolithic period was found in Lillington.","<1> A small ground Celt of green stone, slightly over 7.5 cm long, now in Warwick Museum. Found in 1900.
<2> Two rather delicately proportioned Celts from this locality are preserved in Warwick Museum. One, small in size (just over 7.5 cm), of a fine green volcanic rock, is probably that found in 1900. 
<3> Axe, Group VI. Found c1900.
<4> A Neolithic axehead and a skull and drinking cup (PRN 1383) found in a gravel pit in Lillington. The axehead was of greenstone and was about 15 cm below the surface.","MWA1376","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 67000"
"1377","Findspot - Group IX neolithic  stone axe, possibly from Lillington","FS","Findspot - a stone axe dating to the Neolithic period which may have been found in Lillington.","<1> Two rather delicately proportioned celts from this locality are preserved in Warwick Museum. 
<2> This second axe was not found with the other Lillington axe (PRN 1376) and according to the finder no second axe had been found in Lillington by 1903.
<3> Although the axe has been accessioned into the Museum Register as coming from Lillington, its source is uncertain.","MWA1377","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 67000"
"1378","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Find spot - a Roman coin was found but the exact location of the find was not recorded.","<1> Coin of Theodora, wife of Constantine I (337-307 BC) found in the 'Upper part of Leamington'.  Date of discovery and exact location of find not recorded
<2> The date given in reference <1> is incorrect.","MWA1378","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 60000"
"1379","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin from Alexandria which dates to the Roman period was found 900m south west of Newbold Comyn Park.","<1> Tetradrachma. From Alexandria. Probus (276-282 AD) minted in 277 AD. Found in a garden in St Mary's Road, Leamington, and brought in as an enquiry in 1965.","MWA1379","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32700 65300"
"138","Merevale Abbey Church","MON","The site of the church of Merevale Abbey which was Medieval in origin.  The site lies north of Abbey Farm.","<1> In 1849 the foundations of the abbey church, the site of which was used as a stack-yard, were exposed to view in a number of places by Henry Clutton, and Bloxam produced a tentative ground plan of the church. The plan was plain and simple - a long narrow nave, with narrow aisles, two short transepts and a short choir. The structure appears to have been rebuilt, perhaps in the 14th century, although the original ground plan of the Norman church was not altered greatly. The church was 75m long, the nave 9.2m wide, the aisles 5m wide. The transept was 29m long and 9.2m wide and the choir 13m by 7m.
<2> Plan of 1904.
<3> Of the great abbey church no masonry whatever remains above ground, except possibly a little of the S wall of the S aisle, and its site is indicated only by excrescences in a field E of the farmyard. Mr Bloxam's plan shows a large church of cross plan with N and S aisles to the nave. The proportions of the plan as drawn do not tally with the sizes mentioned.
<4> In the area of the 'chapel' (i.e. church) the ground is much disturbed, probably the result of the 1849 excavation. Surface indications, suggesting outlines of presbytery and S transept, are visible but not surveyable.
<5> A rubble core of a high wall, which may have been part of the S aisle of the monastic church, is embodied in the farm buildings.
<6> In 1967 a barn was built over the remains of the church etc. A 'watching brief' showed extensive foundations.
<7> The standing remains of the church include only the south wall of its south aisle.  It is approximately 4m high and 10m long.","MWA138","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 29219 97832"
"1380","Findspot - Imperial coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Imperial period was found 300m south west of Lillington Recreation Ground.","<1> A farthing of George III, 1760-1820.  Minted in 1771.","MWA1380","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33000 66920"
"1381","Findspot - Imperial coin weight","FS","Findspot - a coin weight dating to the Imperial period was found 500m south west of Campion Hills Recreation Ground.","<1> Coin weight of £3 12s = 8 Escudos (gold piece).  Reign of George III, 1760-1820.  Almost certainly used to test the weight of Spanish gold coins of Charles III, IV and Ferdinand III (1722-1811) before the issue of new gold coinage by the Royal Mint.  Found at Butlin's Farm, off Newbold Terrace, Leamington Spa.  It was being developed in the early 19th century.  Brought in as an enquiry in March 1977.","MWA1381","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32550 65940"
"1382","Findspot - Migration period loomweight","FS","Findspot - a Saxon loomweight dating to the Migration period was found in Lillington.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> Lillington. Saxon loomweight. 'NB. This type is of an earlier date than the two from Atherstone.' WM Accession A 521.","MWA1382","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1383","Bronze Age burial & beaker, Leamington Spa","MON","A burial and a drinking cup dating to the Bronze Age were found in Lillington.","<1> Human skull, drinking cup and spindle-whorl found at Lillington. 
<3> A 'C' Beaker in Warwick Museum is said to be the drinking cup referred to. The association of beaker and spindle-whorl could not be accounted for and it must be assumed that these objects were found separately. The exact provenance is not known. 
<4> Beaker is said to have been held previously by SS.
<5> Neolithic. Bell beaker, type N/MR.
<6> A skull and cup found in Lillington gravel pit at 1.4m below the ground surface. Stanley suggests that they were associated and his description definitely refers to the beaker
<8> The spindle whorl is not mentioned and it seems likely that this was the Saxon example (PRN 1382). The most likely location for the Lillington gravel pit is at the above grid reference. A sand pit is marked here on the OS 1938-9 1:10560.
<9> 1939 OS Map.","MWA1383","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 33100 67250"
"1384","Findspot - Migration glass bead","FS","Find spot - an Anglo-Saxon bead was found but the exact location of the find was not recorded.","<1> One Anglo Saxon bead was found by F E Showkin at Milverton in 1897 and donated to the Museum.","MWA1384","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 60000"
"1385","Findspot - Bronze Age spearhead southwest of Newbold Comyn Park.","FS","Findspot - a spearhead dating to the Bronze Age was found 800m south west of Newbold Comyn Park.","<1> Bronze socketed spearhead with loops of Middle Bronze Age date. Found at the above grid reference in 1965 in a trench of a building site by a representative of South Warwicks Water Board. 10.1 cm long. 
<3> A bronze side-looped, socketed spearhead found during the construction of a housing estate. It was found at a depth of 0.76m in 'pebbly clayey soil which apparently was not disturbed'.
<4> Drawing.","MWA1385","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33100 65100"
"1386","Excavation of Romano-British features at Campion Road, Leamington Spa","MON","The site of Roman rubbish pits possibly associated with a settlement. Part excavation has uncovered some Roman occupation debris. The location is south west of Robinia Close, Leamington Spa.","<1> Romano British pottery and bones found at SP3266 in 1948. Roman rubbish pit. The finds are in Leamington Art Gallery.
<2> The siting of these finds as given above is inaccurate. The correct site, as given above, is evident on a photograph in the Leamington Art Gallery. For many years past reports have come in from time to time of the discovery of Roman coins in the upper part of Leamington; some of these were found at the old brickworks. In September 1948 a party of boys found some sherds of pottery and a number of animal bones at the foot of the cliff at the back of the excavated part of the hill from which the brickworks obtained their materials. Other pieces of bone and sherd were found projecting from the cliff face and subsequently two trenches were cut in the undisturbed soil near the edge of the cliff. The remains of two rubbish pits were found containing animal bone and pottery presumably of C4 date. Houses probably stood nearby. 
<4> Fragment of Roman pottery found here in 1965.","MWA1386","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 32614 66476"
"1387","Undated burial","MON","The site of an undated burial which was discovered in 1827 whilst building Willes Bridge over the River Leam.","<1> 1827: When Willes Bridge was built, while excavating the ground to lay the foundations of the abutment walls, there was found at a depth of 4.26m from the surface, nearly in line with the river and about 3.9m from the edge of the stream, a human skull in excellent condition. An Oak and an Elm tree were also found near the same spot.","MWA1387","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 32362 65758"
"1388","Church of All Saints, Leamington Spa","BLD","The Parish Church of All Saints, replacing a Medieval building on the same site. This church was built in the Imperial period, with some alterations later in the 19th Century. The church is located roughly 175m south west of the Mill Bridge, Leamington Spa.","<1> Apsidal chancel, N and S transepts with E aisles, clearstoried nave with N and S aisles, S porch, and W baptisteryand tower. Ashlar-faced, and built in a somewhat florid form of Gothic. Some 18th century mural tablets, preserved from the earlier church.
<2> A church as out of the ordinary for scale as for style. Begun in 1843 by the then vicar Dr John Craig, and though he employed the local architect J C Jackson (and on the S transept T C Barry), he is said to have been largely his own architect. By the time he died (1877) there were the apsed chancel (opened 1845), the crossing (N transept opened 1849, S transept begun 1867), and four bays of the nave. In 1898-1902 two nave bays and a SW tower were added by Sir Arthur Blomfield. Church is 52.4m long and 24.4m high. Craig's work is in Continental Gothic style, not correct in the details. 
<4> Described.
<5> A brick barrel-vaulted burial chamber was recorded in the area of the graveyard of the church during observation of groundworks carried out in 2007. The stone base for another probable memorial was also recorded nearby. To the north of the nave the brick foundation of the 1860s churchyard wall was recorded together with the foundations of the wall to the small yard which replaced it in the 1890s.","MWA1388","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 31998 65429"
"1389","Site of Church of St Alban, Leamington Spa","MON","The site of St Albans Church which acted as a chapel of ease to All Saints church.  It was built in 1881 and was demolished in 1968.  It was situated on Warwick Street.","<1> A chapel of ease of All Saints. Of red brick with stone dressings, built in the Early English style in 1881, and has a lofty tower and copper-covered spire.
<2> 1877-87 by J Cundall. Brick with a SW steeple and an apse.
<3> Closed and demolished in 1968.","MWA1389","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 31565 66036"
"139","Fish Ponds N of Merevale Abbey","MON","The site of fishponds associated with Merevale Abbey.  They are Medieval in origin and survive as earthworks.  They are situated north of the site of Merevale Abbey.","<1> In the fields on the N side of Merevale Lane are various banks etc., indicating sites of fishstews and pools for the abbey corn mill, which faced Watling Street. 
<2> The average height of the Mill bay is 5m; no trace of the mill was found.
<3> May be the same as 3952.
<4> SAM List. The valley to the N of the conventual buildings was dammed to create two large ponds. These are now dry but their dams, built across the stream channel, remain visible as substantial earthworks.","MWA139","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 28999 97000"
"1390","Holy Trinity Church, Beauchamp Avenue, Leamington Spa","BLD","Holy Trinity Church was built in 1847 but building work was carried out on it throughout the 19th century and around 1920 it was enlarged.  It is situated on Beauchamp Avenue.","<1> Chancel, N and S transepts, nave and small SW bell-tower. Built in 1847, though the parish which it serves was not formed until 1899. It has been enlarged, particularly about 1920. 
<2> 1847 by Mitchell, but mostly 1881 (transept by Cundall) and 1913. The result is a somewhat confused exterior.  
<4> Described.","MWA1390","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 31709 66431"
"1391","Church of St Mark, Rugby Road, Milverton","BLD","The Church of St Mark was built in the Imperial period in red brick and the architecture was designed to make it look like a Medieval building.  It is situated on Rugby Road, Milverton.","<1> Chancel with N chapel, N and S transepts, nave with clearstorey, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. Red brick with stone dressings, in 14th century style.
<2> 1879 by George Gilbert Scott, the son. Very lively in the external details, especially the top of the W tower.
<4> Described.","MWA1391","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 31070 66320"
"1392","Church of St Paul, Leicester Street, Leamington Spa","BLD","The Church of St Paul was built in the Imperial period of brick but with stone dressings.  It is situated on Leicester Street.","<1> Chancel with N and S aisles, N and S transepts, nave with N and S aisles, and NW tower with spire. Serving a parish formed from that of St Mary in 1878. Was built by subscription in 1873-4. Of brick with stone dressings, in the Geometrical style.             
<2> 1873-84 by Cundall. Brick, with prominent N porch steeple. E.E in style; lancets and plate tracery. Uninteresting interior.
<3> Described.","MWA1392","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 32250 66300"
"1393","Church of St Mary, St Mary's Road, Leamington Spa","BLD","The church of St Mary was built in the Imperial period and stands in St Mary's Road.","<1> Chancel, nave with N and S aisles, and W tower with N and S porches containing stairs to the galleries. Built in 1839 to serve a parish constituted in 1840. 
<2> 1839 by J C Jackson. Nave and aisles of the same height. Later chancel. Cemented.
<4> Described.","MWA1393","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 32730 65150"
"1394","Roman Catholic Church of St Peter, Dormer Place, Leamington Spa","BLD","The Roman Catholic Church of St Peter was built during the Imperial period, it was completed in 1864 but in 1883 everything except the tower, burnt down.  It was then rebuilt in red brick and it stands on Dormer Place.","<1> By Henry Clutton, 1861-5. A noble building, even now that it is deprived of the square spire on its slender SW tower. Brick, Early English, short, with a clerestory, small lancets, and a broad apse. High interior. Rose window in the S transept and some other windows with bar tracery.
<2> Completed in 1864. Burnt down in 1883, except for the tower which had been put up in 1878, but was rebuilt in red brick with stone dressings in 1884.
<4> Described.","MWA1394","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 31680 65690"
"1395","Royal Pump Room and Baths, Leamington Spa","BLD","A 6th spring was discovered at Leamington in 1810. The New Pump Room and Baths, later to become The Royal Baths and Pump Room, were built in 1814. The building has been frequently altered. It is situated to the north west of Victoria Bridge, Leamington Spa.","<1> The sixth Leamington spring was discovered in 1810. Three years later 'The New Pump Rooms and Baths' were erected, which effectively put out of business all those which had been built previously. They opened in 1814, and the following year their name was amended to 'The Royal Baths and Pump Room'. They were reconstructed in 1861 and further altered around 1887, in 1910 and in 1926. 
<3> 1813-14 by C S Smith, but of that only the Tuscan colonnade survives. The rest is now mostly of 1926.
<4> The tower was removed in 1950.
<5> Photographed in 1979.","MWA1395","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BATHS, WELL, SPA","","SP 31850 65520"
"1396","The Parthenon, Bath St, Leamington Spa","BLD","A Civic Centre, that comprised a dance hall, was built in the Imperial period and has been used for various purposes including a Music Hall.  By 1873 it was used as the reference library and in 1979 the lower floor housed a supermarket.  It is situated on Bath Street.","<1> No 52 Bath Street.  The Royal Assembly Rooms were erected.  The upper part consisted of a luxurious ballroom and the lower rooms were fitted up as a library and reading room.  After two changes of ownership, the lease lapsed and its name was changed to The Royal Music Hall.  The property again changed hands twice and finally came into the hands of a gentleman who reverted the building to its original title.   The entrance was demolished as Bath Street developed.  By 1873 it housed the reference library of Leamington.
<2> Large stucco building of unusual style.  Semi-circular headed sashes on third floor, square headed sashes on second floor... semi-circular tympana over first floor windows which have crude and heavy cast iron balcony.
<3> Upper floor facades intact.  The ground floor is now 'Bejam Food Centre'.","MWA1396","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CIVIC CENTRE","","SP 31970 65290"
"1397","Roman Catholic Chapel of St Peter, George Street, Leamington Spa","BLD","St Peter's, a Roman Catholic Chapel, built in the Imperial period. It is situated in George Street..","<1> Opened 1828.
<2> Leamington Youth Mission, George Street. Built in 1826 as the Catholic Chapel. Three bays, stuccoed, with attached unfluted Ionic columns and pediment.
<3> Described.
<4> Marked as a 'Mission Hall' on the OS map of 1905, one inch to one mile.","MWA1397","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL","","SP 32160 65330"
"1398","Jephson Memorial, Jephson Gardens, Leamington Spa","BLD","The Jephson Memorial, a white marble statue of Dr Jephson erected in the Imperial period. It is situated in Jephson Gardens, south west of the clock tower.","<1> White marble statue of Dr Jephson, by Peter Hollins of Birmingham, which was exhibited in the Royal Academy in 1848. Statue contained in a circular, stone, domed Pavilion with Corinthian order and eight attached columns.
<2> The statue and the pavilion are in fine condition.
<3> Photographed in 1979.","MWA1398","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT, STATUE","","SP 32050 65660"
"1399","Victoria Bridge","MON","Victoria Bridge, a stone bridge in the Gothic style, was built in the Imperial period, close to the site of an earlier brick bridge. It crosses the River Leam at the north end of Victoria Terrace, Leamington Spa.","<1> Before 1808 the bridge was a brick structure and was not in quite the same place as its successor. A new bridge was described as 'a very handsome stone bridge in the Gothic style...', 7m wide. Leamington Bridge was opened by Dr Jephson on the Queen's birthday (24.5.1840) and was therefore named Victoria Bridge. It is now 12m wide between the parapets. The bridge was built by Mr Green to the design of Mr J G Jackson.
<2> A new stone bridge of three arches was begun in 1807 and completed in 1809 under the direction of Mr Couchman.
<3> Listed Building Description.","MWA1399","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 31919 65494"
"14","Hurley Hall, Kingsbury","BLD","Documentary evidence suggests that this was the site of a building called Hurley Hall, which was built during the Post Medieval period.  The site is now occupied by Hurley Hall Farm.","<1> There is documentary evidence for building at this location c.1720.  A regular three storied house in brick, with five windows, three at centre and sides blocked, all retaining key blocks.  The blocked central windows are flanked by pilasters of alternate brick and stone courses, and have segmented arches.  The house has a stone doorway with Roman Doric fluted columns supporting an entableture and curved pediment.
<2> VCH entry.
<5> Shown on 1882 Inclosure map.
<6> There is no description of the layout of the garden to the front of the Hall but the field is repeatadly referred to as the garden.  The main entrance to the property was at the southern most past of that field.","MWA14","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 25100 95970"
"140","Merevale Abbey Frater","MON","Remains of a building thought to be the refectory of Merevale Abbey, a dining hall where the monks would have eaten their meals.  It is Medieval in origin and is located on the south side of Abbey Farm.","<1> S of the church was the refectory or dining hall, a rather noble room, constructed in the 14th century. It was entered near the W end through the N wall. In the S wall of the refectory was the pulpit, a portion of which still remains.  
<2> Plan of 1904.
<3> The side walls of the Frater are still standing to some height. It marks the S side of the cloisters. The remains, about 32m by 10m, stand in a garden E of the farmhouse and consist of the E half of the N and S walls standing about 4m high. They include the S stair to the pulpitum, also a scrap of the W end of the N wall containing the entrance from the cloister and W of this the entrance to the former kitchen, all dating from the mid 13th century.
<4> SAM List.
<5> Photograph.
<6> In most Cistercian houses it was traditional for the refectory to be built on a north-south alignment, but this example is untypically aligned east-west.  The north wall survives up to 6m high in places and the eastern half both its internal and external faces are divided into bays by round filleted shafts and semi-octagonal pilasters.  The western end of the wall includes an original doorway.  An 18m length of the south  wall also remains and retains the entrance and stairs to a pulpit within its fabric. The lower courses of the E wall, with a doorway, are visible above ground, whilst the W one remains only as a buried feature.","MWA140","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, REFECTORY","","SP 29240 97777"
"1400","Railway Bridge, High St, Leamington Spa","MON","A railway bridge which was constructed in the Imperial period.  It was demolished when the line was closed in 1959 and all that remains are two stone piers.  The bridge stood 500m south east of the Pump Room Gardens.","Railway Bridge.

<1> The bridge was composed of two wooden girders, resting on two piers of Derbyshire stone.
<2> Photo.
<3> All that remains of this bridge are the two stone piers. It was demolished following the closure of the line in 1959.","MWA1400","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 32024 65206"
"1401","Post Medieval cemetery","MON","A mound at the foot of Edge Hill, just outside Radway, is reputed to be a cemetery where dead soldiers from the Battle of Edge Hill were buried in the 17th century.  The mound survives as an earthwork.","<1> At the foot of Edge Hill the first battle of the Civil War was fought in 1642 (PRN 1198) and a mound on the hillside still marks the common grave of some 500 dead.
<2> A large mound in the field on the Radway side of a small wood called 'The Holt' is believed to mark the grave of the majority of the slain. 
<3> The mound is said to have been in the field SE of The Holt and has now been ploughed out.
<4> This mound forms one of a pair with PRN 6289. The mound is positioned close to the Royalist line, as marked on the map of the battlefield attached to the OS card, and it appears likely that this was the burial mound for the Royalist dead.
<5> Map.","MWA1401","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, MOUND, BURIAL","","SP 35612 48559"
"1402","Post Medieval or Imperial mound","MON","The site of a mound, possibly dating back to the Post Medieval period.  It is reputed to be the place where the king stood during the Battle of Edge Hill.  The mound was situated 600m south west of Radway.","<1> On the E of the road from Radway to Kineton is a round mound. It is near the road, but beyond the hedge. It is easily found as it is planted with trees. It marks the spot where the King stood.
<2> The site of the King's Standard is marked just W of Radway Church on the map attached to the OS card. This is centred at the above grid reference and a small group of trees is marked here on the OS 1:10560. The site fits the description in <1> and this was possibly the site of the mound.
<3> OS Card.
<4> Still surviving in 1999","MWA1402","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 36349 47833"
"1403","Post Medieval burial","MON","The site of a Post Medieval burial, that of Captain Kingsmill who was killed in the Battle of Edgehill.  The site is located 600m north east of Graveground Coppice.","<1> Site of the grave of Captain Kingsmill marked by the stump of an oak and a fir.
<2> Captain Kingsmill was killed during the Battle of Edge Hill in 1642. The site is situated within Kineton army camp and all traces of the trees have been removed.
<3> The grave is under/within Thistle Farm Thorns","MWA1403","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 35786 49719"
"1404","Whitchurch Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Whitchurch, which is still visible as an earthwork.  Traces of a moat, house platforms, a hollow way and a manor house are visible. It was abandoned by the mid 16th century. It is situated around St Mary's Church, Whitchurch.","<1> The church (PRN 1407) stands alone, except for a cottage. Near it are the mounds and ditches where the village once stood. The original depopulator was Sir Edward Belknap in 1498, and in 1543 Anthony Cotes completed his work. 
<2> An account of surviving remains in 1906-7 does not tie in clearly with what is known of the village. 
<3> Archaeological evidence medium (B), documentary evidence excellent (1*).
<4> Minor earthworks indicative of desertion nearly surround the church. In the paddock to the S of the cottage there are non-surveyable traces of buildings and to the N of the Church is one good steading - possibly the rectory mentioned in reference <2>. An old road approaches across a ford from the NW.
<5> A number of additional platforms and features are marked.
<8> Cropmarks indicate additional house sites to the south of the surviving earthworks and medieval pottery was observed during field survey.
<9> Domesday lists Whitchurch. It was in Barcheston Hundred and the Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 22,47, (which is one digit different from this monument's grid ref).
Ref 16,21  (Land of the Count of Meulan)  Whitchurch as 2 manors. Alwin held it and could go where he would. 7 hides. Land for 12 ploughs. In lordship 3 ploughs; 7 slaves. 16 villagers, 1 free man and 2 smallholders with a priest have 8 ploughs. 2 mills at 20s, meadow, 30 acres. The value was £6; now £8  10s.
Ref 16,65   in Whitchurch, a manor of the Count's, Walter holds 1 hide from him; he has 1 plough. Value 10s. Alwin held it freely before 1066.","MWA1404","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM, MOAT, MANOR HOUSE","","SP 22628 48671"
"1405","Church of St Mary, Atherstone on Stour","BLD","The Church of St Mary which was built during the Imperial period.  Some of the building material within the walls of the church is 14th century stone that has been reused.  The church is located in Atherstone on Stour.","<1> Chancel, nave, N vestry and SW tower. Rebuilt in 1876 with walls of grey rag-faced rubble and yellow freestone dressings. A number of ancient, mostly early 14th century stones were re-used.
<2> By J Cotton. Rock-faced, with a SW porch tower, crowned by a spire. 
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1405","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 20530 51000"
"1406","Church of St Mary, Preston on Stour","BLD","The Church of St Mary which was built during the Medieval period with later alterations to the building during subsequent years.  The church is located in Preston on Stour.","<1> 1272 is the earliest reference to the church. At this time the advowson belonged to Deerhurst Priory. The church of St Mary the Virgin, anciently of St Peter the Apostle, comprises chancel, nave and tower. The church is of ashlar, except for the S wall of the nave; that wall is Medieval in origin, containing masonry of several different builds, but there are no identifiable Medieval features. The tower was built in the late 15th century. In 1753 a rebuilding began and the result is remarkable as one of the earliest churches of the Gothic revival.
<2> Site visit.
<3> Photo.","MWA1406","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 20330 49930"
"1407","Church of St Mary, Whitchurch.","BLD","The Church of St Mary dates back to the Medieval period, although alterations to the building were made in later periods.  The church is located 300m to the west of Alderminster.","<1> Chancel and nave with bellcote at W end. The W half of the nave is about 1m wider than the E half and is undoubtedly the earliest part, probably late 11th century. The E half may have been the early 12th century chancel, in which case the W half, as the original nave, must have extended much farther W than it does now. Late in the 12th century another chancel was added, and this was lengthened in the 13th century. It was remodelled at the end of the 15th century, when the fine E and side windows were inserted. Much repair done in the 17th century; it was probably then that the nave was shortened and the present W wall built. The reset Norman doorway in the S wall was most likely in the original W wall. Other repairs and restorations in the 18th century and later. Nave roof probably 17th century, chancel roof modern. A 15th century tomb and some late 15th century glass in the chancel. Bell of c1350. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of the interior.
<8> An Anglo-Saxon carved stone, probably a grave-slab, is set flush into the west wall of the nave.
<9> Revealed a substantial wall foundation 10m west of the church.  This most probably formed the original west end of the Norman nave prior to its shortening in the 17th century.  In the soil over the wall there was a limestone block carved with late Anglo-Saxon interlace decoration that had been reused as a plinth.  Outside the existing west end of the church part of the floor of the medieval nave, consisting of monochrome green and yellow glazed tiles survived in situ.","MWA1407","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 22653 48621"
"1408","Site of Whitchurch Mill","MON","There is documentary evidence from 1086 and 1584 that there were two mills in Whitchurch.  They were located 400m north west of St Mary's Church.","<1> There were two mills in Whitchurch in 1086. In 1584 two mills are mentioned again.
<2> There is no trace of a mill in this vicinity.

<3> Field survey and desk top survey noted that before a local tram way was constructed they was a small enclosure with a building which could have been associated with a mill.","MWA1408","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 22509 49018"
"1409","Findspot - Prehistoric saddle quern, Church End, Shustoke.","FS","Findspot - a saddle quern of Prehistoric date was found 600m south east of Church End.","<1>  A saddle quern was found in a grubbed out hedgerow.  It was handed into Warwick Museum.
<2> Accession Note.
<3> Saddle querns date from late BA through to RB period.","MWA1409","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23950 90470"
"141","Abbey Chapel of Our Lady at the Gate, Merevale","BLD","Remains of Abbey Chapel of Our Lady at the Gate, now the Parish Church.  It is Medieval in origin and is situated 250m south west of Abbey Farm.","<1> Large chancel with aisles and short nave minus aisles, modern porches occupying the site of the S aisle. The existing building was the gatehouse chapel of the Abbey and is perhaps the best existing example of this kind of chapel. The chancel is part 14th century and partly rebuilt c1500, with arcades of that date. The nave is 13th century, with arcades of that date, later filled in to provide the walls of the existing nave. There is a modern bell turret. A rood screen with enriched gallery, now at the W end, is probably 15th century and may have come from the Abbey church. Monuments and good Medieval glass including a 14th century Tree of Jesse (restored).
<2> Details in the Chapel of the Gatehouse were evidently removed from the Abbey church, including a curious wooden loft. Some ancient painted glass and a number of monuments.
<3> Noted in VCH.
<4> Noted in Buildings of England.","MWA141","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 29050 97720"
"1410","Undated Earthwork at Harts Hill","MON","An archaeological feature of unknown date.  It survives as a circular earthwork and is located on Harts Hill.","<1> Circular earthwork shows on air photograph.
<2> The earthwork is clearly visible on the ground. It measures approximately 15m internal diameter, the ditch is 2m wide and the entrance (facing SE) is 2.5m across.
<3> Correspondence from 1979.","MWA1410","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 39950 51956"
"1411","Possible Ring Ditches 200m SE of Findle Farm","MON","The site of two possible ring ditches which may date to the Neolithic or Bronze Age periods.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs and are located 600m south west of Marston Junction.","<2> Two possible ring ditches show on air photographs. These possible ring ditches show as negative cropmarks and their Prehistoric date is uncertain.","MWA1411","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 38233 65974"
"1412","Alscot Park","MON","The site of Alscot Park.  The deer park dates back to the Medieval period and was remodelled in the 18th-19th centuries to become a landscape park.  It was situated 500m east of Preston on Stour.","<1> Alscot Park was apparently established NE of the Stour in 1401, when the lord of Alscot was granted free warren. The park was infringed in 1593 and was possibly enlarged in 1617. It was further enlarged in 1686, when it took in land to the SW of the river and in the period 1747-42. In the early 18th century it was described in Atkyns Gloucestershire as delightful.  In 1747 it was described as small but well-planted. As enlarged the park covers 83 ha and is separated from the road on the NE and SE sides by a long wall. Part of it was under plough in 1964.
<2> Original SMR card.   The park is still extant and the wall separating it from the road is intact.
<3> Alscot Park is Listed as Grade II in EH Register of Parks and Gardens of special historic interest, as an 18th century and later park (see SMR WA8430). It is noted that the Post Medieval house incorporates remains of a late Medieval building to the rear. The park is crossed by the river Stour, flowing northwards.
<4> Most owners seem to have been non-resident until the 16th century, but there was an existing house which was remodelled in the 18th century.  The park was in Gloucestershire until 1931.
<5> Noted.
<6> Illustrative map for <5>.","MWA1412","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 20616 50375"
"1412","Alscot Park","MON","The site of Alscot Park.  The deer park dates back to the Medieval period and was remodelled in the 18th-19th centuries to become a landscape park.  It was situated 500m east of Preston on Stour.","<1> Alscot Park was apparently established NE of the Stour in 1401, when the lord of Alscot was granted free warren. The park was infringed in 1593 and was possibly enlarged in 1617. It was further enlarged in 1686, when it took in land to the SW of the river and in the period 1747-42. In the early 18th century it was described in Atkyns Gloucestershire as delightful.  In 1747 it was described as small but well-planted. As enlarged the park covers 83 ha and is separated from the road on the NE and SE sides by a long wall. Part of it was under plough in 1964.
<2> Original SMR card.   The park is still extant and the wall separating it from the road is intact.
<3> Alscot Park is Listed as Grade II in EH Register of Parks and Gardens of special historic interest, as an 18th century and later park (see SMR WA8430). It is noted that the Post Medieval house incorporates remains of a late Medieval building to the rear. The park is crossed by the river Stour, flowing northwards.
<4> Most owners seem to have been non-resident until the 16th century, but there was an existing house which was remodelled in the 18th century.  The park was in Gloucestershire until 1931.
<5> Noted.
<6> Illustrative map for <5>.","MWA1412","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 20616 50375"
"1412","Alscot Park","MON","The site of Alscot Park.  The deer park dates back to the Medieval period and was remodelled in the 18th-19th centuries to become a landscape park.  It was situated 500m east of Preston on Stour.","<1> Alscot Park was apparently established NE of the Stour in 1401, when the lord of Alscot was granted free warren. The park was infringed in 1593 and was possibly enlarged in 1617. It was further enlarged in 1686, when it took in land to the SW of the river and in the period 1747-42. In the early 18th century it was described in Atkyns Gloucestershire as delightful.  In 1747 it was described as small but well-planted. As enlarged the park covers 83 ha and is separated from the road on the NE and SE sides by a long wall. Part of it was under plough in 1964.
<2> Original SMR card.   The park is still extant and the wall separating it from the road is intact.
<3> Alscot Park is Listed as Grade II in EH Register of Parks and Gardens of special historic interest, as an 18th century and later park (see SMR WA8430). It is noted that the Post Medieval house incorporates remains of a late Medieval building to the rear. The park is crossed by the river Stour, flowing northwards.
<4> Most owners seem to have been non-resident until the 16th century, but there was an existing house which was remodelled in the 18th century.  The park was in Gloucestershire until 1931.
<5> Noted.
<6> Illustrative map for <5>.","MWA1412","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 20616 50375"
"1413","Possible Neolithic to Bronze Age ring ditch","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is located 400m south west of Cranford.","<2> Possible Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch shows on air photograph.","MWA1413","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 18004 53371"
"1414","Findspot - Roman Brooch","FS","Findspot - a brooch dating to the Roman period was found 700m south west of Bishopton Hill.","<1> Duplicate record of WA 920.","MWA1414","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17570 57350"
"1415","Radbrook Manor Moat","MON","The site of Radbrook Manor moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, which is Post Medieval in date. Two arms of the moat survive as an earthwork, 950m north west of Preston Bushes, Admington.","<1> An elaborate system of moats surrounded the 18th century Radbrook House, but most of these have been disused and filled up within recent years.
<2> At SP1948 and SP1948 are waterfilled remains of the moat system. 
<3> The moat dimensions are uncertain; the W arm is 65m long and the S arm 60m. These arms form ponds which hold water.","MWA1415","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 19384 48375"
"1416","Forge at Ridgeway Farm, Arrow","BLD","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made.  It dated from the Imperial period and remained in use until 1975.  The forge was located at Ridgeway Farm.","<1>  Brick built blacksmith's shop belonging to Ridgeway Farm used until 1975. No equipment remains. Hearth there.","MWA1416","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 05500 55800"
"1417","Findspot - Neolithic stone axe/adze","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic stone axe or adze was found in the area of Ratley.","<1> A Neolithic stone axe/adze found when moving soil from the side of a 17th century house and donated to the Museum. Found in 1971. Fair condition, complete (chipped). Non local stone.
<2> Dating confirmed as Neolithic.","MWA1417","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38000 47000"
"1418","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin of the 2nd century AD was found in a garden in Loxley Road, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Sestertius of Antoninus Pius (AD 139) found in a garden in Loxley Road.","MWA1418","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21400 54700"
"1419","Findspot - Bronze Age arrowheads in Kenilworth parish","FS","Findspot - six arrowheads dating to the Bronze Age were found near The Close, Kenilworth.","<1> Flint barbed and tanged arrowheads. Found in Odibourne Allotments.
<2> Six arrowheads.","MWA1419","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29330 72730"
"142","Gatehouse of Church of St Mary, Merevale","BLD","The gatehouse Church of St Mary which dates to the Imperial period.  It is located 250m south west of Abbey Farm.","<1> A gatehouse so intensely Medieval that it is at once recognised as Victorian. It is by Clutton and has a large entry arch with continuous mouldings and a large plain gable. 
<2> Photograph.","MWA142","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GATEHOUSE","","SP 29040 97720"
"1420","Findspot - Neolithic axe","FS","Findspot  - a Neolithic stone axe was found in the area of Snitterfield.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> A Neolithic axe found at Snitterfield. Now in Birmingham City Museum. Group IX (19c).
<2> Ordnance Survey Card.
<3> Dating confirmed as Neolithic.","MWA1420","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21000 59000"
"1421","Findspot - Neolithic adze in the parish of Kineton","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic flint adze was found 300m north west of Graveground Coppice.","<1> Found near the battlefield in 1963. A chipped and polished flint adze. The implement has a heavy thick cross-section and well-polished blade. Dimensions: 13 cm long, 4.6 cm wide, 3 cm thick. 
<2> The grid reference given in this article is incorrect.
<3> Correct grid reference (12/cf).","MWA1421","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35100 49450"
"1422","Kingley Horse Engine","MON","The site of Kingsley Horse Engine, a wheel turned by a horse in order to provide power.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated 600m north west of Wixford.","<1> A horse engine was in use at Kingley Farm until the present century.  No remains survive.","MWA1422","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HORSE ENGINE","","SP 08165 54852"
"1423","Reservoir at The Belt, Arrow.","MON","A dam which held back water in a reservoir for use by Arrow pumping station.  It dated from the Imperial period and was situated 100m west of The Belt in Park Wood.","<1>  Large dam which held water in reserve for Arrow pumping station; overgrown and silted up but still visible in Old Park Wood. Dam about 5m high on downstream face and 9m long.","MWA1423","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR, DAM","","SP 06389 57096"
"1424","Reservoir at Grunthill","MON","A reservoir which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was associated with Arrow pumping station and was situated at Grunthill.","<1>  On the summit of Grunt Hill is a railed enclosure. Reservoir embedded in earth mound about 17 by 17m and 2m high, depth of water about 3.5m, built to hold supply of water pumped up from Arrow pumping station below.","MWA1424","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR, DAM, MOUND","","SP 08200 56870"
"1425","Saw mill behind Arrow Rectory","BLD","A saw mill of unknown date, where logs were converted to timber, existed behind Arrow Rectory.","<1> The saw mill on Lord Hertford's estate is situated behind Arrow Rectory, comprising various timber buildings on low brick courses with tile roofs.  The date of the saw mill is unknown, but a gas engine was installed here in 1900.","MWA1425","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SAW MILL, MILL","","SP 08300 56400"
"1426","Arrow Toll House","BLD","Arrow Toll House, where tolls were collected from travellers using a toll road.  It dates to the Imperial period and is situated 200m west of the church at Arrow.","<1>  Today a dwellinghouse. Covered roads from Alcester to Evesham and Worcester.  Yates map of 1790 shows Spitall Brooke tollgate and also recorded in 1813.
<2> Photographed in 1979.","MWA1426","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 08000 56500"
"1427","Weethley Toll House","BLD","The site of Weethley Toll House, where travellers paid a toll to use a toll road during the Imperial period.  The toll house was situated 500m north east of Wood Bevington.","<1> Built in 1826 as a dwelling house, single storey of brick, hexagonal in shape.
<2> Brick built cottage with central chimney stack and round headed windows.
<3> Photographed in 1979.","MWA1427","Weethley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 05880 54380"
"1428","Imperial milestone","MON","The site of a milestone dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated on the Evesham Road, Weethley Bank.","<1>  Limestone block, no inscription or plate.","MWA1428","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 05837 54896"
"1429","Milestone 100m S of Ragley Hall Lodges","MON","A milestone of Imperial date which is situated 100m south of Ragley Hall Lodges.","<1>  Roughly cut limestone block; lead plugged socket for face plate, which is missing.  Shown on 1886 OS.","MWA1429","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 07886 56068"
"143","Holly Park Mine","MON","Holly Park Mine, the site of a possible mine where coal would have been extracted during the Post Medieval period.  The site lies south of Merevale Lane.","<1> Holly Park was an open cast coal mine in 1956. Old workings ?17th century and 18th century. Finds in Birmingham Art Gallery and Warwick Museum.","MWA143","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE","","SP 28700 97300"
"1430","Imperial milestone","MON","A limestone milestone of the Imperial period. It is situated at Iron Cross, north west of Salford Priors.","<1>  Limestone block with holes to secure missing face plate; carries benchmark.
<2>  The milestone is still in place.","MWA1430","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 06119 52342"
"1431","Imperial milestone 2km W of Salford Priors","MON","The site of a milestone dating to the Imperial period. It was located 2km west of Salford Priors.","<1>  The milestone here was destroyed in 1966.","MWA1431","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 05519 50982"
"1432","Site of Bridge 300m NW of Wixford Bridge","MON","The remains of a bridge built in the Imperial period.  It was largely demolished in the 1960s, apart from two circular piers still visible in the Arrow. The site is 300m north west of Wixford Bridge.","<1>  Bridge over the Arrow built in 1866; spans demolished 1960s. 2 circular piers visible in river, also 3 small floodwater gaps in blue brick.","MWA1432","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 08552 54805"
"1433","Road Bridge","MON","A road bridge over the railway which was built in the Imperial period, from brick with stone facing.  It is situated on Evesham Street, 150m west of Newport Drive.","<1> Skew bridge carries Alcester-Evesham Road over railbed: 1866, single arch, lined red brick; stone faced.","MWA1433","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 08444 57005"
"1434","Railway Bridge over the River Arrow","MON","The site of a railway bridge which was built over the River Arrow in 1866 but which was demolished in 1965. A Midland Railway style quarter mile post stands north of the river. The site lies 200m south east of the church at Arrow.","<1> Bridge over the Arrow built 1866 and demolished in 1965.  
<2> The former railway bridge abutment spanning the Arrow is very minutely described in a survey, and quarter milepost added to the record.","MWA1434","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, MILEPOST, BRIDGE","","SP 08400 56500"
"1435","Railway Bridge","MON","A railway bridge built in the Imperial period. It is situated just to the east of the river bridge, at Wixford.","<1> Single arch bridge over railbed, built in 1866.
<2> The proposed road passes to the west of this bridge, but its fabric may be affected by the proposed landscaping of the road.  The bridge itself is a traffic hazard, and will probably be removed, so recording is recommended.","MWA1435","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 08780 54529"
"1436","Arrow Railway Station","MON","The site of Arrow Railway Station which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 100m west of Wixford.","<1> Railway station of 1866. Only the single platform survives on the east side of the railbed.
<2> The stationmaster's house or ruined station building were not distinguished during field walking.  The remaining platform is not in danger from the new road, nevertheless it is recommended that it be photographed and removed, possibly into the care of an appropriate railway preservation society.","MWA1436","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 08602 54487"
"1437","Railway Station & Goods Yard (Site 17), Salford Priors","BLD","The site of a railway station and goods yard dating to the Imperial period.  They are situated 400m north east of the church, Salford Priors.","<1> Railway station of 1866 with 2 storey platform.  The goods siding is now used as an office and storeroom.
<2> The proposed new bypass will not affect this site, which is owned by Bomford Turner Ltd.","MWA1437","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","RAILWAY STATION, GOODS YARD","","SP 08100 51300"
"1438","Broom Mills Railway Station, Broom, Arrow","BLD","Broom Mills Railway Station which was built during the Imperial period  The remains of the station are situated 300m east of the post office, Broom.","<1> Railway station of 1879.  Tracks were lifted in 1965.  Now used by WCC Highways department.
<2> The remains of the railway station are used by Warwicks CC as a Highways Depot. The bridge has been removed. It is recommended that the station be fully recorded photographically and offered to the Midland Railway Centre at Butterley in Derbyshire.","MWA1438","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 08500 53400"
"1439","Road bridge over railway at Salford Priors","MON","The site of a road bridge over the railway line.  It was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 1km south of the church, Salford Priors.","<1> Single arch bridge built in 1866.
<2> This bridge may be affected by the construction work for the Norton Lenchwick bypass, in which case it ought to be photographed.","MWA1439","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 07170 50068"
"144","Merevale Park","MON","Merevale Park, a park that was established during the Post Medieval period and was later landscaped.  The site is situated south of Merevale Hall.","<1> A park is marked.
<2> A park is marked by Dugdale and one is mentioned in the will of Robert, second Earl of Essex. Of late years the park has been restored by the present owner, Mr Dugdale, who bought the deer, now about 120 in number. The park occupies about 180 acres.
<3> A stretch of pale was identified. The boundary probably followed Old Lane on the W and the parish boundary through Park Hill Spinney on the S.
<4> Landscape park, c120 ha, surrounding 19th century mansion and gardens. Park mainly open from NE round to N and NW, with considerable woodland to SW, and S. Main park wall erected 1836. Merevale Lake 1/2 km to SE of Abbey, stretching N-S for 1km, and created in 1837 by W S Dugdale.
<5> Lovie reports large park with lake; part first established in C16th, restored mid-C19th; 2 pools to West; sunken garden with large yew trees appears to pre-date C19th garden; terraces by Nesfield.","MWA144","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 28999 97001"
"1440","Possible Enclosure S of Seckington","MON","A possible enclosure of unknown date shows as cropmark on aerial photographs and is located 225m west of Hangmans Lane.","<2> Possible enclosure shows faintly on an aerial photograph.","MWA1440","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SK 26048 06541"
"1441","Arrow Mill","BLD","Arrow Mill, a watermill whose origins lie in the Medieval period.  It remained in use until the 20th Century.  The building is situated 500m south of the church at Arrow.","<1> A mill was mentioned in 1086 and 1210. Nothing else is known of its early history. Information on ownership exists for the 19th and early 20th century. The mill ceased to operate in 1962 and was converted into an inn. The milling machinery was removed, but the waterwheel, gearing and stones from Bubbenhall Mill (PRN 2826) were later installed for show purposes. The buildings date from the 18th and 19th centuries and have been altered.
<3> Photographed in 1979.
<4> Arrow Mill produced flour until c1921 when it was converted to use rollers rather than stones and turbines (and later a gas engine) instead of a waterwheel, for the production of animal feed.
<5> Information about condition of the mill in 1964.","MWA1441","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING, MILL","","SP 08255 56055"
"1442","Site of Wind pump to NE of Bevington Hall","MON","The site of a wind pump, possibly of Medieval date.  It is situated 500m north west of Iron Cross.","<1>  The wind pump at Cock Bevington was blown down in a gale in 1971. The remains are behind Bevington Hall.
<2>  There is no trace of this wind pump today.","MWA1442","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WIND PUMP","","SP 05720 52668"
"1443","Site of Needle Mill 300m W of Oversley Mill","MON","The possible site of a needle mill, a watermill which was in use for the manufacture of needles during the Imperial period.  It was situated 300m west of Oversley Mill.","<1> In 1804 it was proposed to build a needle mill at the quarry at Arrow, sufficient for four pointing and six scouring benches. The water power was to be derived from a new cut to convey the water out of Spittle Brook. This is thought to have been the mill known as Rock Mill which was replaced by a pumping station later in the 19th century (PRN 5207).
<2> Included in Gazetteer.","MWA1443","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NEEDLE MILL, WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 08300 56700"
"1444","Pumping station S of Broom-Dunnington Road, Salford Priors","BLD","The site of a pump house dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 900m south west of  Broom.","<1> A brick built pumping station stands in a small wood to the south of the Broom-Dunnington road.  Built by Alcester RDC to supply Bidford and Salford Priors.  Now used by local farmer for crop irrigation.","MWA1444","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PUMP HOUSE","","SP 07850 53160"
"1445","Gas works at Ragley Hall","MON","The site of a gas works which served Ragley Hall.  It was built during the Imperial period.  It remained in use until the 1920s but was later demolished.","<1> Private gas works of Lord Hertford: stood behind stables at Ragley Hall and supplied the house until the 1920s.  It has one gas holder and a small retort house.  It was demolished in the 1930s.","MWA1445","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 07263 55685"
"1446","Pump house to E of Ragley Hall Lake","BLD","A pump house which supplied water to Ragley Hall during the Imperial period.  The pump house was situated 50m east of Ragley Hall Lake.","<1>  Former supply of water to Ragley Hall. Oil engine in small pump house; raised water from Ragley Lake to the Hall. Engine still present although the Hall now has a mains supply.","MWA1446","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PUMP HOUSE","","SP 07805 55205"
"1447","Imperial industrial buildings SW of Rushford, Salford Priors","BLD","The site of several industiral building dating to the Imperial period.  They are situated 400m south west of Rushford.","<1> Pitchill works.  Brick buildings and shed to west of A435 near iron cross; date unknown, probably 1900 when Bomford and Evershed moved here from Atlas works.  Makes agricultural implements.","MWA1447","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INDUSTRIAL BUILDING","","SP 05200 51600"
"1448","Well 200m SW of Oversley Mill","MON","A water storage site used to catch water from a spring which was then pumped to a pumping station in Arrow.  It was used during the Imperial period and was situated 200m south west of Oversley Mill.","<1> A spring catchment tank. Late C19 square chamber in engineering bricks, roofed with sloping concrete slabs. Built to catch spring water which was then piped to Alcester waterworks pumping station at Arrow.","MWA1448","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 08500 56500"
"1449","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age axe-hammer","FS","Findspot - an axe-hammer dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age periods.  It was found near Abbot's Salford.","<1> Shaft-hole axe-hammer found at Abbots Salford. In good condition. Complete apart from section (Wa 20/ah). Length 200 mm, width 90 mm, diameter of centre hole 20 mm. Found when tracking for potatoes. Presented to Museum 1968.
<2> Noted in Gazetteer.","MWA1449","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 06000 50000"
"145","Merevale Hall, Merevale","BLD","Merevale Hall, a house dating to the Imperial period. It is situated 600m south east of the church at Merevale.","<1> The Hall embodies a part of the 17th Century house, which is said to have been ""partly rebuilt"" in 1840.  A monumental ashlar mansion of 1840 in the Elizabethan style, designed by Edward Blore.  The design includes mullioned bay windows, a parapet with arabesque work, slender towers crowned with Cupolas, and a central massive square tower.  The elevations are of very elaborate design and the interior is in a similar manner.   
<2>""The most monumentally and dramatically composed of all the Warwickshire Victorian houses.""  It took the place of older buildings including a 7 bay house with a hipped roof dating from the 17th Century.  Masonry from this is said to have been re-used by the Victorian builders.
<3> The house is a valuable ingredient in the landscape.  From the main London Road at Atherstone it is silhouetted on its hill top against the sky and has the appearance of a castle.
<4> Archival material.","MWA145","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, GATEHOUSE, STABLE","","SP 29500 97400"
"1450","Findspot - Roman coins in Salford Priors","FS","Findspot - several coins dating to the Roman period.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown but the coins were discovered in the area of Salford.","<1> Roman coins have been found in the neighbourhood of Salford.
<2> Noted in VCH.
<3> Two coins of the 4th century were found in 1989 in Salford Priors. No specific grid reference was given.","MWA1450","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 00000 50000"
"1451","Site of Fishpond at Junction of High St and Bath St","MON","A map of 1783 locates this as the site of a Medieval/Post Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. Now built over, it was situated at the junction of High Street and Bath Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> 'Fishpond' marked on a map of 1783. In 1815 it was filled in by Michael Copps and is marked on a map of 1818 as a bowling green.
<2> It was at the NE corner of the High Street and Bath Street cross roads and is now built on.","MWA1451","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 32030 65219"
"1452","Site of Christ Church, Clarendon Avenue, Leamington Spa","MON","The site of Christ Church which was constructed in the Imperial period and was an early example of the Norman revival architectural style.  It was demolished in 1959 and it stood on Clarendon Avenue, Leamington Spa.","<3> The church, the first of the new town, has been demolished. It was of 1825, by P F Robinson, and a very early example of Norman Revival.
<4> Demolished 1959.","MWA1452","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 31732 66292"
"1453","Site of Emscote Bridge,","MON","Emscote Bridge, the site of a Post Medieval bridge, replaced in the 19th century by a new bridge downstream. No remains are visible.","<1> An irregular narrow bridge of seven or eight arches, some round and others pointed. Emscote Bridge was in a dangerous state in 1625 and was largely rebuilt in 1629, but by 1650 it was again in need of repairs. By 1830 it had been condemned as unsafe and the next year a new bridge was built twenty yards downstream.
<2> There is no indication of the old bridge.
<3> From the historical evidence, the position of the Medieval bridge was in approximately the same place as the stone foundation present in trench 6B (eastern shore).  The stone foundation was constructed for a large structure and was still intact for a minimum of three courses.  The stone spreads in Trenches 1 & 2 (western shore) were of a similar material to the stone foundation.  Their location, close to to the north side of Potobello Bridge, on the wetern shore of the River Avon would be consistent with the location of the western side of the Medieval Bridge.  Although the location of the footings were not present within trench 1 or 2, the stone spreads  were most likely from the demolition phase of the western side of the bridge.  The inclusion of a piece of 19th century pottery under the demolition layer is conclusive of a demolition date of this time.
<4> No evidence was recovered for the footings to the Medieval Bridge, although a number of substantial stone rubble spreads were likely to have resulted from its demolition.","MWA1453","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 30121 65797"
"1454","Site of Lord Aylesford's Well, Leamington Spa","MON","The site of Lord Aylesford's Well, a well and baths dating to the Imperial period. It was situated to the west of All Saints Church.","<1> The original, or old, well is situated W of the church and in 1803 a small stone building was erected over it by the Fourth Earl of Aylesford. It was demolished in 1813 and the present stone building put up in its place; this was altered in 1890 and restored in 1923.
<3> The building was demolished and the site cleared in 1961; it is today marked by a memorial plaque in front of the Parish Church.","MWA1454","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATHS, WELL","","SP 31957 65404"
"1455","Site of Leamington Windmill","MON","The site of Leamington Windmill which was first recorded as being in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated in the area of Tatchbrook Road, Whitnash but was demolished in 1968.","<1> Brick tower mill. Small, four-storey, four common sails and two pairs of stones. New gearing, sails, steam drive-shaft and engine house noted in 1886 advertisement, but ceased work c1888 and sails sold 1894. New dome cap and sails put on. Sails removed 1943 and derelict tower demolished 1968. Site now car park of Windmill Inn. 
<2> The mill is recorded in 1850 and 1880 Directories when Samuel Ingram was the miller.
<3> Scale drawing.
<4> Correspondence from 1968.","MWA1455","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL, STEAM PLANT","","SP 31861 63991"
"1456","Site of 'The Midlands Oak'","MON","The site of 'The Midlands Oak' a named tree which once stood at the junction of Lillington Avenue and Lillington Road and was believed to mark the centre of England.","<1> At the junction of Lillington Avenue and Lillington Road stands a large tree known as the Midlands Oak, claimed to mark the centre of England.
<2> No longer standing.  Photos in Market Hall","MWA1456","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NAMED TREE","","SP 32106 66939"
"1457","Milverton Station, Leamington Spa","BLD","The site of Milverton Railway Station which was built during the Imperial period.  It had originally been the terminus for Leamington Spa.  In 1850 the station was enlarged though by 1965 when it closed it was only used as a halt stop.  It stood off Warwick New Road.","<1> The branch line from Coventry to Leamington opened in 1844, the original terminus being at Milverton. The original small building was enlarged and reopened in 1850, and was of brick with blue brick facings and stone copings, with an arrival shed for passengers and extensive goods facilities. The station finally became little more than a halt, was closed in 1965, and the buildings demolished in 1968. Some of the buildings in the goods yard have survived, including a goods shed.","MWA1457","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 30550 65880"
"1458","Site of Avenue Road Station","MON","The site of Avenue Road Railway Station which was built during the Imperial period.  The buildings were demolished in 1965 and on the site there now stands a garage.","<1> The station was originally hardly more than a small hut standing to the E of the later station, and opened in 1851. In 1860 a new station was opened, built in the Italianate style. The buildings were demolished in 1968 and a garage now stands on the site, although part of the goods yard survives as a coal depot.","MWA1458","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 31570 65342"
"1459","Site of Emscote Mill","MON","The site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. The mill buildings and some of the watercourses are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The site is to the east of Mill House Terrace, is now under housing.","<1> This was probably the mill to which Thomas Hungerford 'had leave to divert the stream' in 1430. By 1621 there were two mills attached to the manor. Information exists on ownership for the 19th century. Some of the watercourses, and the mill buildings, are marked on the 1886 OS 1:10560 map, though milling had probably ceased by this time. The mill building survived as part of a dwelling until the 1960s when the site was cleared to make way for a housing estate.
<2> Noted in VCH.","MWA1459","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, WATERCOURSE","","SP 30269 65755"
"146","Deserted Med Settlement 200m SW of Broomfield Farm, Bentley.","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement is situated north west of Chapel Farm.","<1> This Deserted Medieval Village which was discovered and planned in 1967 was levelled and ploughed in 1968. 
<2> Plan shows a number of possible holloways, house platforms and drainage channels and the location of the remains of Holy Trinity chapel within the settlement. 
<3> A drawing of the ruined chapel in c1820 shows a house in the background, which indicates that this area of the settlement was still occupied at this time.
<4> Domesday lists Bentley: Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of SP2895.
Ref 31,8   from Geoffrey de la Guerche Ansgot the priest holds 1 hide in Bentley in alms. Land for 2 ploughs. They are there, with 4 villagers. Woodland 1/2 league long and 3 furlongs wide. The value was and is 64d.","MWA146","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 27480 94483"
"1460","Site of Watermill at Newbold Comyn","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this was the site of a watermill from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. No surface evidence remains. The site is to the north of the reservoir in Newbold Comyn Park.","<1> A mill is recorded in 1086. 
<2> A mid 18th century map shows a name 'Ground Next Mill', but there is no trace of a mill on the map.
<3> The field is centred at about SP3365 and the likely position of the mill is as given above. There is no trace of the mill.","MWA1460","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 33091 65793"
"1461","Site of Read's Baths, High Street","MON","The site of Read's Baths, discovered in 1806. Six baths were built over the spring, of which there is no longer any trace. The site is in High Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> In 1806 a fifth Leamington spring was discovered by the Rev Mr Read, who built over it six baths, between Clemens Street and the Crown Hotel. 
<2> No trace of it now exists.","MWA1461","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATHS, WELL","","SP 31993 65208"
"1462","Emscote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the deserted settlement of Emscote which dates to the Medieval period.  Documentary evidence from 1730 states that it was depopulated at that time and only the manor house remained.  It was located 600m south of Broohurst Primary School.","<1> Emscote was not the same as the present suburb of the same name. It is in Rous and Dugdale as depopulated. It stood near the Avon at the above grid reference.
<2> There is nothing left apart from the manor house, the rest having been depopulated.
<4> The village was depopulated by enclosure in the 15th century.
<5> The site is built over.","MWA1462","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 30364 65623"
"1463","Newbold Comyn Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  On a map from 1729 it is marked as a village.  The earthworks of two possible house platforms are visible.  It is now partially under the golf course at Newbold Comyn Park.","<1> The Domesday village is mentioned in Rous' list. It is on the N bank of the Leam, but now absorbed in Leamington Spa.
<2> Shown as a village.
<4> The site of the deserted Medieval settlement is at least partly under a golf course. There are two possible house platforms cut into the hillside at SP3365.","MWA1463","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 33064 66071"
"1464","Site of Lime Kiln 200m W of Radford Road Bridge","MON","The site of a lime kiln which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m west of Radford Road Bridge.","<1> A lime kiln is marked. 
<2> The site is a small overgrown area by the canal and is an open space connected with a housing estate. There is a hollow and some scattered bricks, but these bricks could be modern rubbish.","MWA1464","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 33732 64921"
"1465","Church of St John the Baptist, Tachbrook Street, Leamington Spa","BLD","The Church of St. John the Baptist which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Tatchbrook Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> Apsidal chancel with N and S aisles, nave with clearstorey and N and S aisles, NW porch and NE tower with spire. The parish was formed in 1875 and the church built in 1880-4, of red brick, in the Early English style.
<2> 1877-8 by J Cundall of Leamington; his best. Large, of brick, with a prominent NE steeple, an apse, and lancets and bar tracery. 
<4> Noted.","MWA1465","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 31720 64530"
"1466","Railway Bridge at Princes Drive, Leamington Spa","MON","A railway bridge of 16 arches which was built during the Imperial period of grey ashlar masonry.  It is located at Princes Drive, Leamington Spa.","<1> It is a viaduct of 16 arches, extending from the Leam in the west to Park Drive in the east.  It is of grey ashlar masonry, with 3 iron bar reinforcements at the apex of each arch.  The piers are stone faced, but the inside of each arch is brick faced.  It was built c.1844.","MWA1466","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 30698 65658"
"1467","Site of Smart's Baths, Clemens Street","MON","The site of Smart's Baths, a spring discovered in 1819. They were called the Marble Baths. The building, now demolished, was later used as a carriage works. The site is on the west side of Clemens Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> In 1819 a seventh spring was located on the W side of Clemens Street. The four baths were called the Marble Baths. The premises were finally used as a carriage works.
<2> 'Smart's Marble Baths, Clement Street, 1816'.
<3> The building no longer stands.
<4> Noted.","MWA1467","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATHS, WELL","","SP 32037 65142"
"1468","Site of Abbott's Baths, Bath Street, Leamington Spa","MON","The site of Abbott's Baths built over a saline spring discovered in 1784. The baths, in Bath Street, Leamington Spa, were demolished in 1867.","<1> In 1784 a second saline spring was discovered in Leamington on land belonging to William Abbotts. Baths were opened by Abbotts in connexion with the spring in 1786.
<2> On the death of Abbotts in 1805 the baths passed to William Smith, who enlarged and rebuilt them. They were demolished in 1867.
<3> Noted.","MWA1468","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATHS, WELL","","SP 31962 65324"
"1469","Robbins' Baths, Victoria Terrace, Leamington Spa","BLD","The traces of Robbins Baths, later Victoria Baths, that survive in the colonnaded  buildings facing the river. The baths dated from the Imperial period, and were situated on Victoria Terrace, Leamington Spa.","<1> The fourth Leamington spring was discovered by Richard Robbins, who erected six marble baths and a small pump rooms. Robbins' Baths were later rebuilt as Victoria Baths, with a colonnade facing the river. The building is now occupied by shops etc.
<2> Almost nothing remains of these baths, just a few fragments of the original building hidden away among the later alterations.","MWA1469","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BATHS, WELL","","SP 31920 65460"
"147","Holy Trinity Chapel, Bentley.","MON","The site of Holy Trinity Chapel which was built during the Medieval period.  It was situated 250m north west of Chapel Farm.","<1> The 'carcasse' of a chapel which anciently was used by the inhabitants of Bentley.
<2> The ruined chapel of the Holy Trinity was already 'decayed' in 1589. Only the E wall and a little of the N and S walls are standing, the remainder being entirely cleared away and grassed over. It was 5.1m wide internally. The narrow E window is probably 14th century. In the stump of the S wall is a small piscina and S of the window is a plain image-bracket. The chapel was in existence by 1250. In 1483 a priest was appointed to hold services in the chapel on Sundays and double festivals. Immediately before the Dissolution a priest was still being paid for celebrating once a week. 
<3> An illustration of the chapel in 1820 shows it to have been in much the same condition that it is in now. 
<4> Listed Building
<5> OS Card
<6> Photograph","MWA147","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 27479 94482"
"1470","Church of St Mary Magdalene, Lillington","BLD","The Church of St Mary Magdalene was originally built during the Medieval period, though the only feature from this period that remains is the tower.  It was virtually completely rebuilt during the Imperial period.  It is situated 700m north west of Lillington Recreation Ground.","<1> Chancel with N chapel and vestry, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. The old parish church seems to have consisted of chancel, nave, and S aisle of 14th century date and a 15th century tower. A N aisle was added in 1847; the S aisle rebuilt 1858; dormer windows inserted into the roof 1875; the chancel largely rebuilt in 1884 when the N chapel was added; and the vestry built 1914. Apart from the 15th century tower the only Medieval features of the building are the S wall of the chancel and the E bay of the nave S arcade. 15th century font.  The chapel of Lillington is recorded in 1121; by 1291 it was a parish church. 
<2> Drawing of c 1820.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Correspondence from 1961.
<7> Photograph of the lych gate.","MWA1470","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 32480 67330"
"1471","Site of Leamington Mill","MON","The site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period to the Imperial period. The site, to the north west of Mill Road, Leamington Spa,  is now built over.","<1> In 1086 two mills are recorded at Leamington. The mill is recorded again in 1520, 1635 and 1684. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century. The mill probably existed until the early 20th century.  Nothing remains on the site of the mill and there have been alterations to the watercourses in recent years.
<3> The site is now built on.","MWA1471","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 32205 65597"
"1472","Site of Wise's Baths, High Street","MON","The site of Wise's Baths which were built over a saline spring in the Imperial period. They were demolished in 1850. They were situated in High Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> The third Leamington spring was discovered by the High Street, on land belonging to Matthew Wise. In 1790 he built Wise's baths, which were enlarged in 1800. They were pulled down in 1850 to make way for the railway line from London.
<2> Noted.","MWA1472","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATHS, WELL","","SP 31992 65226"
"1473","Rock Mills, Leamington Spa","BLD","Rock Mills, the remains of a watermill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. The present building is late 18th century when a cotton mill operated.  A chimney and some machinery survive. It is 100m west of Highcroft Crescent, Leamington Spa.","<1> There was a mill in 1086. It is also recorded in 1560. The present building dates from 1792 when a cotton spinning mill was built on the site. For a while nearly 100 people were employed there, but early in the 19th century part of the mill was being used for corn grinding. Information on ownership exists for the 19th and 20th centuries. The mill closed in 1961. The mill is a five storey brick building in the style of many late 18th century cotton mills. It was extended in the 19th century with an additional wing on the E end. On the W side stands the steam engine chimney, the engine itself having been removed by 1890, and an extensive range of outbuildings. The mill contains two complete sets of corn grinding machinery driven by two internal waterwheels. Both were maintained in working order until the closure of the mill.
<5> Correspondence.","MWA1473","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL, COTTON MILL, CORN MILL, STEAM PLANT","","SP 30130 66140"
"1474","Site of 19th century Kiln at Priory Terrace","MON","A brick lined pit, possibly a 19th century kiln, was found and excavated during building work. It was situated at Clinton Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> During building operations a brick-lined circular pit with domed top was found and excavated in 1976. It was built of ?19th century brick and lined with blackened ?clay rendering and was dug into keuper sandstone and there was much burning around the opening at the top. It was filled in during building work.
<2> The site is now occupied by Leamington Post Office.","MWA1474","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, KILN","","SP 32088 65362"
"1475","Site of Newbold Comyn Manor House","MON","The site of Newbold Comyn manor house which dates to the Medieval period.  It was held by Malmesbury Abbey in 1086.  It was situated 400m north east of Jephson Gardens, Leamington Spa.","<1> Site of manor house, held by Malmesbury Abbey in 1086.","MWA1475","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 32748 65906"
"1476","Site of Emscote Manor House","MON","The site of Emscote manor house which dated to the Medieval period.  It was still standing in 1835 but now a modern brick built house stands near to the site.  It was situated 700m south of Brookhurst Primary School.","<1> By the mid 17th century Emscote contained only a manor house. This was a stone building, apparently Medieval in origin, retaining in 1835 'a pointed arch towards the court' and in the back kitchen 'remains of a Gothic window'; there was an oak staircase up to a wide gallery, and one room panelled in oak. A few traces of the old building are incorporated in the present manor house.
<2> Parts of the house are very old. The S wing is Jacobean, the walls are timbered.
<3> The old building has been completely destroyed and a modern brick house stands near the site.
<4> A watching brief during the construction of a car park at the rear of Edmonscote Manor. No significant archaeological deposits were recovered.
<5> Potted history of Edmondscote Manor (a subsequent use a the HQ for GDBA) . According to this source, Edmondscote is shown on the Sheldon Tapestry depicted as a village similar in size to Leamington Hastings, prior to depopulation and abandonment.
<6> Recent work at Emscote proves that <1> is correct in saying that part of the Manor House still stands, and is incorporated into the present buildings, contra <2>. The 1st edition OS mapping of the manor house matches the orientation of the current buildings. Some timber-framing survives as part of the building complex; there is definitely a signifcant older core to the building complex.","MWA1476","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 30396 65712"
"1477","Leamington Station","BLD","Leamington Railway Station was built during the Imperial period and was reconstructed in 1936.  It stands 300m south of Pump Room Gardens.","<1> Built in 1852 by the Great Western Railway on the site of Eastnor Terrace.  Reconstructed in 1936.
<3> Although there have been some additions by British Rail, the layout is essentially the 1936 one, as is the superstructure. The waiting rooms contain original Great Western Railway posters showing views of places in Britain; the rooms also contain much of the original wooden furniture.","MWA1477","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 31800 65250"
"1478","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Find spot - Roman coins were found but the exact location of the find spot is unknown.","<1> Roman coins of an early date have been recently dug up from the stonework of a house at the SW corner of the parish.
<2> No further information.","MWA1478","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 60000"
"1479","Findspot - Post Medieval silver coin","FS","Find spot - a coin of Post Medieval date was found in Golf Lane, Whitnash.","<1> A silver penny of Edward VI (1547-51) minted in Canterbury was found by Mrs P J Vasiljevic in 1976 in Golf Lane, Whitnash and is in her possession.","MWA1479","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32800 63000"
"148","Church of St John, Bentley","MON","The Parish Church of St. John which was situated 200north east of Epps Farm.  It was built during the Imperial period.","<1> Built 1837. Chancel, nave and W embattled tower, all in red brick.
<2> Humble interior.
<3> Church now completely demolished. No surface traces visible.","MWA148","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 28298 95674"
"1480","Findspot - Iron Age gold coin","FS","Find spot - an Iron Age coin was found south of Ashford Road, Whitnash.","<1> Gold stater of Dobunnic group. 'Corio' (c25-50AD). Very fine condition. Found in soil of greenhouse.
<2> Noted.","MWA1480","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 62800"
"1481","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Find spot - a Roman coin was found on Church Lane, Whitnash.","<1> Sestertius of Antoninus Pius in very worn condition dug up in soil from the foundations of the rectory. In possession of the rector. Found 1940.","MWA1481","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32800 63730"
"1482","Findspot - undated burial","FS","Find spot - a burial of unknown date was found 200m east of Fieldgate Lane, Whitnash.","<1> Jaw and base of a skull and long bone of male found at depth of 1m in red clay.","MWA1482","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33200 62800"
"1483","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age stone axe","FS","Find spot - a stone axe of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found in the Whitnash area.","<1> Ground stone axe given to Warwick Museum. Found on site of houses at Whitnash. Thin section 21/ah.
<2> Large thong-grooved axe or adze, Whitnash. A greywacke or quartzose ash, not Group XV, but almost certainly from the Lake District or Southern Uplands.  It could well have originated as a glacial erratic.
<3> Groove-hafted axe (Greywacke).
<4> A grooved stone axe of an unusual type (illustrated).","MWA1483","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 63000"
"1484","Footbridge 300m SW of The Kennels","MON","A footbridge which dates from the Post Medieval period, and which first appears on a map in 1597. The present sandstone footings are probably older than the superstructure. It crosses the Avon 900m southeast of Stoneleigh Abbey.","<1> A bridge is shown.
<2> A bridge is shown.
<3> The present footbridge is fairly modern in appearance, but the sandstone bridge footings seem considerably older.","MWA1484","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 32385 70636"
"1484","Footbridge 300m SW of The Kennels","MON","A footbridge which dates from the Post Medieval period, and which first appears on a map in 1597. The present sandstone footings are probably older than the superstructure. It crosses the Avon 900m southeast of Stoneleigh Abbey.","<1> A bridge is shown.
<2> A bridge is shown.
<3> The present footbridge is fairly modern in appearance, but the sandstone bridge footings seem considerably older.","MWA1484","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 32385 70636"
"1485","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Findspot - flint flakes, blades and scrapers of Prehistoric date were found 500m north east of Blackdown.","<1> Nine flint flakes found at Kenlea Market Garden in 1957. The field where they were picked up also has much brown flint, but none of this appears to have been worked.
<2> In about 1960 another 40 pieces of flint were collected. These included two natural pieces, two cores, three end scrapers, two rolled flints, three worked flakes and blades and 28 flakes and blades.
<3> Neolithic/Bronze Age flint flakes, blades and scrapers.","MWA1485","Blackdown, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31990 68990"
"1486","Site of Whitnash/Radford Semele Mill","MON","The site of Whitnash/Radford Semele Watermill which was built during the Medieval period. Traces of earthworks remain visible. It was situated 1km west of Radford Semele.","<1> The mill is recorded in 1086 and was conveyed to Kenilworth Priory in 1325. The mill was mentioned again in 1653. On Beighton's map of 1725 there is a site marked 'Old Mill' at the above grid reference and this is probably the mill in question.
<2> The mill is also recorded in 1279, when it was held by Geoffrey de Simely.
<3> Site of Mill Dam Field illustrated on Tithe Map, atlhough the Mill is not named.
<4> There is no indication of a mill pond or any buildings.
<5> A site visit to Mill Dam field showed fairly substantial earthwork remains situated next to the brook roughly halfway up the field.  The earthworks represent the remains of a watermill and mill pond.
<6> History of the mill.
<7> Plan of the earthworks.
<8> Plan of possible mill site and extent of the great pool and leat.  There appears to be an ancient watercourse leaving the brook a short distance north of the bridge.  This feature is present as a shallow depression, running northwards until it is cut off by the dam.  This site appears unusual in that development ceased over 300 years ago.
<9> An archaeological evaluation of land on the site of Whitnash Medieval mill pool comprising trial pits and an auger core survey demonstrated that a proposed stormwater storage pond associated with a new housing development is unlikely to damage sensitive archaeological deposits associated with the mill or its pool. Thick flood deposits were found, and these may be protecting archaeological remains of the mill race
<10> Articles in the press about the proposal for a nature reserve by the Whitnash Society.
<11> Plans produced by the Whitnash Society.
<12> Photograph.
<13> Information of the Mill Dam area from documentary sources.
<14> Correspondence from 1994.","MWA1486","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL POND","","SP 33612 64068"
"1487","Church of St Margaret, Whitnash","BLD","The Parish Church of St. Margaret which was originally built during the Medieval period but which was largely rebuilt during the Imperial period.  It is located on Whitnash Road, Whitnash.","<1> Chancel, nave, S aisle, W tower, vestry, and S porch. Practically rebuilt in recent times except for the late C15 tower. The old church consisted of chancel, aisleless nave (both probably of C13 origin) and the existing tower, and an C18 S porch. The modern walls are of brickwork faced with ashlar. Some Medieval work survives in the chancel. Early C16 brasses. The church is recorded in the early C12.
<2> Ashlar-faced W tower, probably Perp. The rebuilt parts of the church by Sir G G Scott: chancel 1855, S aisle 1867, nave (after his death) 1880. Extremely lush foliage on capitals, etc, done by Miss Agnes Bonham. 
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<5> Correspondence from 1991.","MWA1487","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 32798 63711"
"1488","Whitnash Manor","BLD","Whitnash Manor, a manor house which was originally built during the Post Medieval period but largely rebuilt during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Whitnash Road, Whitnash.","<1> Of 17th century origin.  Rebuilt late 19th century.  Brick except for one gabled timber-framed bay.
<2> In 1086, it was held by Humprey of Hascalf Musard, an ancestor of the Hastang family.  In Edward The Confessor's time, it was held by Alured. In 1279, Thomas De Hasley held it of Robert De Hastang, and it included a watermill (WA 1486). It went to Thomas Savage in 1346, Benedict Medlea in 1483, Robert Pole in 1604, and was brought in 1802 by the Second Earl of Warwick. There is a record of another manor owned by Baldwin Freville in 1400, which was sold in 1499 to Benedict Medley, thus combining the two manors.","MWA1488","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 32780 63730"
"1489","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Findspot - flints dating to the Prehistoric period were found 800m north east of Hill Wootton.","<1> Worked flints. Between Leamington and Cubbington roads, opposite Blackdown Mill. Private collection.
<2> Dating given of Mesolithic - Bronze Age.","MWA1489","Blackdown, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30700 69600"
"149","Moated Site 500m SE of 'Horse and Jockey', Bentley","MON","The site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  No visible traces of the moat survive on the ground but it was located 500m south east of the Horse and Jockey public house at Bentley.","<1> A rectangular waterfilled moat is shown enclosing an L-shaped building.
<2> There is no surface evidence of the moat.
<3> Sketch from the Francis Stratford Estate map.","MWA149","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 28620 95391"
"1490","Chesford Bridge","MON","Chesford Bridge, the site of a Medieval/Post Medieval bridge, for which there is documentary evidence from the 13th century. It crosses the Avon 500m north of Wootton Spinneys.","<1> Chesford Bridge is recorded in 1285 when it was in need of repair. It is also recorded in 1313. In 1353 the bridge was not 'in decay'. In 1370 there was an arch broken.
<2> The bridge is also recorded in 1663. Early last century during repairs to the bridge part of it collapsed while a wagon load of stone was being carried across it.
<3> Circa 18th century sandstone ashlar bridge over the River Avon. Three semicircular arches with string course at road level. Parapets with plain copings and rectangular piers at each end. 
<4> The bridge requires a site visit.","MWA1490","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 30298 69857"
"1490","Chesford Bridge","MON","Chesford Bridge, the site of a Medieval/Post Medieval bridge, for which there is documentary evidence from the 13th century. It crosses the Avon 500m north of Wootton Spinneys.","<1> Chesford Bridge is recorded in 1285 when it was in need of repair. It is also recorded in 1313. In 1353 the bridge was not 'in decay'. In 1370 there was an arch broken.
<2> The bridge is also recorded in 1663. Early last century during repairs to the bridge part of it collapsed while a wagon load of stone was being carried across it.
<3> Circa 18th century sandstone ashlar bridge over the River Avon. Three semicircular arches with string course at road level. Parapets with plain copings and rectangular piers at each end. 
<4> The bridge requires a site visit.","MWA1490","Blackdown, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 30298 69857"
"1491","Blackdown Mill","BLD","Blackdown Mill, a watermill for which there are documentary records from the Medieval period. It was in use until the 1920s and the waterwheel and some of the machinery survive. It is on the south side of Hill Wootton Road.","<1> A mill, probably this site, is recorded in 1086. Later it became the property of Coombe Abbey. Information on ownership exists for the 16th to 20th centuries. The mill operated until the mid 1920s. The buildings are now the premises of an antiques dealer. The mill is a mixture of 18th and 19th century buildings. The older part is a three-storey brick structure with a large wooden extension housing the waterwheel. The appearance of this building has been considerably altered this century. The waterwheel is in place, but most of the machinery has been removed. In the yard behind the mill are traces of a steam engine which was installed in the mid 19th century.
<3> What one will remember is plenty of quaint embellishments, chiefly beasties.
<4> Photographed in 1979.
<5> Photos taken as part of A432 Improvements Survey of 1994.","MWA1491","Blackdown, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL, WATER WHEEL, STEAM PLANT","","SP 31080 69110"
"1492","Site of Gallows at Dunnington Heath","MON","Documentary evidence indicates that this is the the site of gallows, a structure used for execution by hanging.  The gallows were in use during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods. The location was on Dunnington Heath.","<1> The road from Park Hall to Dunnington, across what was once Dunnington Heath, used to be known as Gallows Lane, from the gallows that stood on the Heath in the 18th century.","MWA1492","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GALLOWS","","SP 06348 54073"
"1493","Site of Ford 500m E of Church, Salford Priors","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow point in a river where people, animals and vehicles would have crossed.  The date of the ford is unknown.  It is located 400m east of the church, Salford Priors.","<1> The original course of the Evesham-Stratford Road crosses a field a little to the S of the present bridge which leads down to the Arrow just below its junction with Ban Brook. Here must have been the ford from which the village took its name, the road being the Salt Way from Droitwich to Hillborough. Salford ford is mentioned in 1654 and may have continued to have been used until the present bridge was built in 1806.","MWA1493","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 08180 51002"
"1494","Possible Site of Oratory at Wood Bevington","MON","The possible site of a small private chapel, known as an oratory, dating from the Medieval period and known from documentary evidence.  It is situated in the area of Cock Bevington.","<1> Two private chapels are mentioned in the parish in the 14th century. In 1339 Emma Wilkynes received a licence from the Bishop of Worcester for a chaplain to celebrate in her oratory at Wood Bevington. The name of Chapel Oak Farm on the Evesham-Alcester road may commemorate either this chapel or PRN 1495.","MWA1494","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, PRIVATE CHAPEL","","SP 05000 52000"
"1495","Site of Chapel at Salford Priors","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a Medieval Chapel at Salford Priors.","Possible site of Medieval chapel.

<1> Two private chapels are mentioned in the parish in the C14. In 1344 a licence was granted to Agnes Austin for a chapel in her house. This was probably in Abbots Salford, where there are references to a family of Austins from the C13 to C15. The name of Chapel Oak Farm on the Evesham-Alcester road may commemorate either this chapel or PRN 1494.","MWA1495","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, SITE","",""
"1496","Roman cropmark enclosure 600m N of Bevington Waste","MON","The site of an enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure may date to the Roman period.  It is located 600m north of Bevington Waste.","<1> Square marks seen on aerial photograph commissioned by the Soil Survey.","MWA1496","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 04453 53986"
"1497","Site of Undated Settlement 600m NW of Church","MON","The possible site of a settlement. Enclosures, pits, ditches, and a possible field system are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. Its date is uncertain, but it could be Iron Age. The features are situated 500m north west of the church at Salford Priors.","<1> Aerial Photograph
<2> A double ditched rectangular enclosure about 60m x 30m with a narrow entrance through both ditches on the SE. Inside the enclosure are two adjoining enclosures - one penannular gully with an entrance to the SE and one irregular. Also inside the enclosure is a scatter of pits. Also traces of a possible field system exist to the S (PRN 6291). On morphological grounds this site is probably of Iron Age date.
<3> Note, as above.
<4> <5>Enclosures and ditches mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA1497","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, PIT, GULLY","","SP 07424 51410"
"1498","Site of Undated Settlement 1km south west of Rushington","MON","The site of settlement which is visible as a cropmarks on aerial photographs.  It includes enclosures, ring ditches and linear features which have been interpreted as possible boundary ditches.  The date of the settlement is unknown but it is likely to span from the Bronze Age to possibly the Roman period.  It is situated 1km south west of Rushington.","<2> Undated settlement site, consisting of penannular gullies, enclosures and linear features, shows on air photographs. On morphological grounds the site is probably of Iron Age and Roman date.
<2> At least three ring ditches show on air photographs.
<3> Site no 47 in survey.
<4> A group of rectilinear enclosures, tracks, boundary ditches and possible ring ditches mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project (L. Chadd). The source for this has still to be identified.","MWA1498","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, RECTILINEAR ENCLOSURE, RING DITCH, BOUNDARY DITCH?","","SP 05333 50664"
"1499","Roman Settlement 800m N of Salford Priors","MON","A settlement that is visible as a series of cropmarks on aerial photographs.  It dates to the Roman period.  During an excavation enclosures and trackways were discovered and several gullies dating to the Iron Age.  It is situated 900m north of Salford Priors.","<1> Enclosures and linear features show on air photographs. Morphologically this site is probably a settlement of Roman date.
<2> The site was fieldwalked in October 1986 and a very sparse scatter of Roman sherds observed. In addition finds were made by metal detector on the unscheduled S part of the site including two Roman coins and seven sherds of Severn Valley Ware. The crop mark complex would seem to be Roman, although the quantity of material from the site is very small.
<7> Field survey showed no trace of ridge and furrow which survives faintly on APs.
<8> Trenching (nos 28 to 35) to east of Scheduled Area because of work due to start on A435 Norton Lenchwick Bypass (WA 4908 & HWCM 2759) revealed building rubble, roof and tile. This supports the idea that this site was a Roman villa with paddocks, also confirming results of geophysical survey.  The waterlogged features have produced remains of seeds, pollen and beetles, which together with the charred plant material have considerable potential for archaeobotanical investigation.
<9> Geophysical survey produced promising anomalies; results suggest that features associated with cropmark complex extend beyond SAM.
<10> A section of the northern part of the cropmark was examined. A group of seven shallow banana-shaped gullies were discovered at the east end of the site.  These may represent the truncation of foundation trenches or the eaves-drip gullies of Iron Age round houses, but could equally have been the quarry ditches of banks constructed to screen fires or hearths from the wind.  Large quantities of burnt pebbles and charcoal were found in the fills of these features.  A deep ring ditch, possibly of ceremonial function.  The Iron Age site had an uncertain relationship with a field system represented by small gullies which had survived to a greater depth on the western side of the area.
<11> Archaeological excavation (phase 4, 3rd interim report) suggests the main focus of domestic activity lay to the south of this phase (within phase 2 area).  The features which were identified were shallow.  There was a single example of a partial hut or wind break found in phase 2.
<12> Description of Excavations at Marsh Farm, Norton Lenchwick Bypass Site C (SP 07 52).
<13> A watching brief was undertaken for the Highways Agency between January and June 1994, on the route of the new bypass. Few significant deposits were revealed, with the exception of some more late Neolithic - Bronze Age and Saxon pits adjacent to Site E and the remains of a Romano British bath house in Site 2nd century.
<14> Plan.
<15> A second year of excavations was undertaken at Marsh Farm Quarry, The site is dominated by linear ditched trackways, or drove roads, which align on the west side of the villa complex. A dense cluster of late Iron Age - early Roman occupation features were located on the eastern side of the site, forming a settlement preceding the villa complex.
<16> Plan.
<17) Observation of trench for electricity cable on the W side of the new A46. No archaeological features were detected & no finds recovered.
<18><19>Crop mark evidence of enclosures, ring ditches and trackways apparent on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<20> Undated Ancient Monuments record form.
<21> Correspondence with the Ragley Estate about the site.
<22> Letter from EH referring to damage to the site.","MWA1499","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, TRACKWAY, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, GULLY","","SP 07849 52112"
"15","Site of Hemlingford Toll Gate","MON","Site of a toll house dating to the Imperial period.  It was presumably demolished for road widening and no surviving evidence exists. Situated  50m to the north east of Hemlingford Bridge.","<1> Toll house shown on map.
<2> Toll house shown on map.
<3> Presumably demolished for road widening and no surviving evidence exists.","MWA15","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 21573 95713"
"150","Bentley Park","MON","The site of a deer park, where deer were kept for hunting.  It was established in the Medieval period and is situated south east of the Horse and Jockey public house at Bentley.","<1> In 1240 the Bishop of Coventry received licence to take 6 bucks from the park of Bentley. Bentley Park is mentioned again in 1265. Its later history is uncertain.

<2> Bentley Park Wood and the adjacent Monks Park Wood were obviously at one time a single unit. The perimeter is identifiable as one continuous feature. The two parks are divided by an earthen bank. The OS records that the park was still extant in 1607 and gives VCH as the source.

<3> There is no apparent source for this comment in the VCH.

<4> Lovie states that Bentley Park is adjacent to and SW of Monks Park Wood and Merevale park and adds that Bentley Park remained emparked in 1607. Recommendation for inclusion on local list by Lovie.","MWA150","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 28706 95203"
"1500","Site of Chapel at Salford Hall, Abbots Salford","MON","The possible site of a chapel dating to the Medieval period and known from documentary sources.  It is situated 300m east of the church, Abbots Salford.","<1> The W range of Salford Hall probably belonged to a late 15th century house built by the Abbot of Evesham, and is said to have had a chapel E of it which disappeared in later alterations. The chapel of Abbots Salford may have been this chapel; it is first mentioned in 1162-70 and is recorded again in 1292. In 1535 the Abbot still held the tithe of Abbots Salford.","MWA1500","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 06756 50078"
"1501","Undated Enclosures 1km SW of Church","MON","The site of several enclosures of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs and are situated 800m south east of Maxtoke.","<1> Cropmarks comprising a ditched oval enclosure c50 x 37m,a ditched circular enclosure c37m by 30m and a ditched circular enclosure c30 x 25m. These lie immediately N of M6. Not examined on the ground.
<2> An air photograph taken in 1973 showed ground disturbance on the site of the largest enclosure.
<3> Photograph was not examined.
<4> Hunting Surveys photograph, as part of M6 route survey.","MWA1501","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 22869 86233"
"1502","Site of Toll House at N end of Trench Lane","MON","The site of a toll house where tolls were collected during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1866 and was situated at the north end of Trench Lane.","<1>  This tollhouse was built in the 1750s and is marked on the 1866 OS map.","MWA1502","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 10806 57571"
"1503","Toll House at Haselor Cross Roads","BLD","A toll house where tolls were collected during the Imperial period.  The building is still standing and is situated at Haselor Cross Roads.","<1> A toll house was situated at Haselor cross roads.  The building is now used for residential purposes.  It is single storey, brick built with central chimney stack and slate roof.  Turnpike records show this as removed from Tiddington c.1850.","MWA1503","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 12150 56580"
"1504","Church of St Giles, Exhall, Stratford on Avon","BLD","The Parish Church of St. Giles which was originally built during the Medieval period. It is situated in Exhall.","<1> Plan of the church.  Chancel and nave with S porch.
<2> Description.  C12 nave and C13 chancel. Much restored and in part rebuilt in 1862. The church was dedicated by Simon, Bishop of Worcester, c1125-35, who declared it to be a chapelry of Salford.
<6> The church has been trenched round the outside.","MWA1504","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 10218 55103"
"1505","Hoo Mill, Kinwarton, Haselor","BLD","Hoo Mill, a watermill used for grinding corn from the Medieval period onwards.  During the Imperial period it was used as a needle mill.  Many of the mill buildings are still standing and it is also known from documentary evidence.  It is located 500m south east of Kinwarton.","<1> A mill is recorded in 1086 and again in 1315. In 1844 a small needle-pointing mill was built onto the existing corn mill. Both sets of machinery were operated by a single waterwheel. The fine mill house which adjoins the corn mill was also erected at this time. Further information exists on ownership in the C19. The majority of the existing buildings date from 1810 and the existing machinery is also of this date. The wheel and main gearing are still in use.
<2> A mill was recorded at Haselor in 1086 and valued at 6s 8d.","MWA1505","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING, CORN MILL, NEEDLE MILL","","SP 10700 57900"
"1506","Stocks to N of Manor House, Haselor.","MON","Stocks, a wooden structure in which offenders' hands and feet were locked as a punishment. They were in use between the Medieval and Imperial periods and are situated north of Manor House, Haselor.","<1> N of the manor house and near a barn by the wayside are the ancient stocks, containing space for three cultprits. Last used about the year 1841. 
<2> The much restored village stocks.
<3> These stocks are still intact.","MWA1506","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUNISHMENT PLACE, STOCKS","","SP 12171 57617"
"1507","Findspot - Neolithic flint objects, near Alcocks Arbour","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Neolithic date were found 300m west of Alcock's Arbour.","<1> An axe (or celt?) and a rubbing stone were found in December 1923 in a field between Alcocks Arbour and Oversley Wood.
<2> A small celt, of pale honey-coloured flint, was picked up in 1923 by Mr Bernard Davis from the field between Alcocks Arbour and Oversley Wood.  It is ground only on a small area at the cutting end, but an excellent polish has been imparted.
<3> Flint axe made from a thermal flake (1/c F).
<4> Noted. Recorded (in 1954) as being 'at Stratford'.","MWA1507","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11180 56560"
"1508","Moat at Abbots Salford Hall","MON","A possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, of Post Medieval date. It is still visible as an earthwork, and is situated 200m east of the church at Abbot's Salford.","<1> The moat surrounding Salford Hall is ornamental and of no archaeological significance. 
<2> At N of Abbots Salford Hall is a double moat enclosing an area of about 98m long by 73m wide. 
<3> The moat is W of Salford Hall and is a concentric moat. The outer ditch is about 105m by 85m, 10m wide and 1.5m deep. The inner is about 70m by 50m, 5m wide and 1.5m deep. The owner mentioned that stone foundations had been found on the island during impromptu digging, though when and where was not made clear. The moat could date from the Jacobean phase of Salford Hall. At that time fishpond/ornamental water garden features were in vogue.","MWA1508","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 06866 50026"
"1509","Site of Abbots Salford Mill","MON","The site of a watermill, for which there are documentary records from the Medieval period. Its exact location in Abbots Salford is unknown.","<1> The mill at Abbots Salford is recorded in 1086 and 1206. The mill was probably situated on the Avon near Cleeve Mill, as appears from an undated lease to Philip the steward of the mill with Mulecrofte, the mill pool, and an acre of meadow by the ford of Clive. The path across the fields from Abbots Salford village to Cleeve Mill may therefore be the mill road mentioned in a deed of c1236.","MWA1509","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 00000 50000"
"151","Gospel Oak Toll House","MON","The site of a toll house, where travellers paid a toll to use a toll road.  The toll house was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Gospel Oak.","<1> In 1770, the road between Over Whitacre and Tamworth was authorized to be turnpiked.  It was in use until November 1882.","MWA151","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 26065 93517"
"1510","Site of Salford Priors Mill","MON","The site of a watermill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. It was located 200m west of Salford Priors Bridge.","<1> There was a mill at Salford Priors in 1086. In 1291 there were two mills. Two mills under one roof are recorded in 1610. The approximate site of these mills may be identified from the field names Great Millham and Millham, both of which are on the W side of the Arrow, respectively above and below the junction with Ban Brook.
<2> Geophysical Survey as part of Evaluation for the A435 Norton Lenchwick Bypass Part 2 (WA 4908) obtained pit-like responses which suggested that archaeological activity may continue eastwards from the recorded cropmark complex into the corridor of the proposed bypass.
<3>  Trial trenching as result of above geophysical survey revealed no trace of building or occupation.   
<4> Documentary sources record the existence of a mill at Salford Priors from 1086.  This is supported by the field names 'Mill Butts' and 'Great Millams Meadow' depicted on a tithe map of 1852 (CRO CR569/199).
<5> It was not possible to gain access to the site for trial trenching.","MWA1510","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 08112 51303"
"1511","Aspley juxta Wixford Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a deserted settlement, known as Aspley juxta Wixford.  The settlement dates from the Medieval to the Post Medieval periods.  It is known from documentary evidence and is located 800m south of Wixford.","<1> Dugdale records depopulation here. Beighton's map in Dugdale marks the site to the N of King's Broom.
<2> Aspley, formerly a sub-manor, but depopulated in the 16th century, was situated close to Moor Hall.
<3> Site unidentified (U). Period of desertion known but documentary evidence of inferior quantity (1). 
<4> Remains of pre-15th century masonry and a well were found during gravel digging at approx SP0853.
<5> No surface indication of depopulation at this site.
<6> No evidence of settlement evident on available aerial photographs in area demarcated by the monument polygon.","MWA1511","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 09254 53699"
"1511","Aspley juxta Wixford Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a deserted settlement, known as Aspley juxta Wixford.  The settlement dates from the Medieval to the Post Medieval periods.  It is known from documentary evidence and is located 800m south of Wixford.","<1> Dugdale records depopulation here. Beighton's map in Dugdale marks the site to the N of King's Broom.
<2> Aspley, formerly a sub-manor, but depopulated in the 16th century, was situated close to Moor Hall.
<3> Site unidentified (U). Period of desertion known but documentary evidence of inferior quantity (1). 
<4> Remains of pre-15th century masonry and a well were found during gravel digging at approx SP0853.
<5> No surface indication of depopulation at this site.
<6> No evidence of settlement evident on available aerial photographs in area demarcated by the monument polygon.","MWA1511","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 09254 53699"
"1512","Church of St Milburga, Wixford","BLD","The church of St Milburga which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The building was largely restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated 500m north east of Wixford Bridge.","<1> Description.   Undivided chancel and nave, S chapel and porch. The nave is probably 12th century, the chancel added in the 13th century, when the nave may have been lengthened to the W. The S chapel (and arcade) was built about 1400 by Thomas de Cruwe, whose tomb stands in the middle of it. The church was restored in 1881 and the S porch and W bell-turret are probably of that date.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photographs of the exterior and of the tomb of Thomas of Cruwe.
<4> Two simple Norman doorways, one with columns. Early English lancets in nave and chancel, but the chancel E window simple Decorated. The brasses, to Thomas Cruwe and his wife (d1411), are the finest in the county.
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1512","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 09002 54939"
"1513","Cross in Wixford Churchyard","MON","The remains of a Medieval churchyard cross.  It is situated 500m north east of Wixford Bridge, in Wixford churchyard.","<1> In the churchyard is a fine large base of a churchyard cross with a moulded top edge, the stump of a shaft, and three steps to the platform: 15th century. Lying loose on the floor of the chapel is a carved cross-head which may have belonged to it: on one side is the crucifixion, and on the other a Virgin and Child, partly broken away.
<5> The cross head was not located.
<6> Scheduling Information. The monument includes the base, three steps, the socket stone and the shaft, all of limestone. SAM No. 33143.","MWA1513","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 09010 54932"
"1514","Cross in Haselor Churchyard","MON","The remains of a Medieval stone cross of which only the base remains.  It is situated in Haselor Churchyard.","<1> Base of a Medieval cross in Haselor churchyard. It is octagonal, with moulded base steps, and has the socket with a fragment of a 35cm moulded square shaft. 
<2> A wayside cross situated by a path leading to the church but some distance from the church. Socket stone only, half buried in grass, bottom portion being square. Top half has corners chamfered, forming an octagon. Centre of socket stone now filled with cement.
<3> The remains of the cross are now situated at SP1257.","MWA1514","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 12432 57946"
"1515","Woodchurch Deserted Medieval Settlement, Salford Priors.","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement, known as Woodchurch.  The settlement is known from documentary evidence.  It was located 500m south west of Rushford.","<1> Woodchurch would seem to preserve the tradition of what is probably only a chapel. Ragley MS iii would seem to place Woodchurch near Pitchill Farm.
<2> No trace of desertion was found.
<3> Pitchill, where there once seem to have been a number of houses, now demolished, was alternatively known in the 17th century and 18th century as Woodchurch. The name survived until the beginning of the last century. This name was probably given to it by Sir Simon Clark from the Kentish village that his ancestors came from.","MWA1515","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 05206 51597"
"1516","Church of St Matthew, Salford Priors","BLD","The Church of St Matthew dating from the Medieval period, with some work carried out in the Imperial period.  It is situated 100m west of the cricket ground, Salford Priors.","<1> Plan of the church.   Chancel with modern S vestry and organ chamber; nave with modern N porch; S aisle and W tower.                              
<2>  Nave and W tower mid 12th century. Mid 12th century N doorway. 13th century: The nave was lengthened and a new chancel built. S aisle rebuilt c1340, with a projecting stair turret which probably carried a beacon or cresset to serve as a guide for travellers crossing the river Avon. Large 14th century window in nave N wall with 'flamboyant' tracery. W tower heightened and enlarged 1633. Nave N wall rebuilt 1874, the organ chamber added 1894. 17th century monuments to the Clarke family. There was a priest at Salford in 1086.
<3> Photographs of the north door and of the monument of Sir Simon Clarke.
<4> Description in Pevsner and Wedgwood.
<5> Listed Building List.
<6> OS Card.
<7> Correspondence from 1990 about work in the churchyard.
<8> Note about site visits relating to <7>.","MWA1516","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 07720 50990"
"1517","Migration period burial","MON","The site of an Anglo-Saxon burial which was found 800m north east of Ragley Hall.","<1> More than 60 years ago a female skeleton was discovered in the boundary fence of Ragley Park. Associated with this were some Anglo Saxon objects including a small iron knife, two bronze brooches of the radiate type, an elliptical buckle and a square-headed brooch.
<2> Several beads of amber and jet together with some other articles were also found. The burial was dated by R A Smith to the 7th century because of the ornamentation of the square-headed brooch. Lord Hertford has in his possession the brooches, the bronze buckle and the knife, and a bronze needle sheath, one paste and two amber beads, and part of the lower jaw of the skeleton.
<3> OS card.
<4> Correspondence with the Marquess of Hertford about the finds.
<5> Noted. Saxon ornaments discovered with skeleton of a female on boundary fence of Ragley Park near course of River Arrow. Large square-headed fibula , two of lesser size, a kinfe and blade which still retains its magnetic properties, several beads of which the most part were amber and one of ancient glass, yellow and black inlaid, a buckle etc. Contains references to Minutes of Proceedings of Society of Antiquaries, 28 Jan 1836. Also Archaeologica 54 pl. 18, p.482.","MWA1517","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 07897 55710"
"1518","Site of Possible Roman Temple at Alcock's Arbour","MON","The possible site of a Roman temple.  Roman coins and sherds of pottery have been found.  The site is located at Alcock's Arbour, 1km south west of Haselor.","<1> 1924: A few test pits were excavated indicating that the hill was natural rather than a Prehistoric barrow, as had been suggested.
<2> A legend of hidden treasure resulted in an excavation. A little way down the NW side of the hill a large amount of Roman pottery and coins were found. The pottery was 2nd and 3rd century, the coins date from AD117-375. There must have been a building and a search was made for its foundations, but with no success.
<3> 1970: A Roman coin of Constantine and some Roman pottery was found while 'scratching' at Alcock's Arbour.
<4> 1967-74: Twelve further coins found and reported to Birmingham Museum and also a brooch, a bronze bracelet with ring and dot motif and a penannular brooch.
<5> Alcock's Arbour is a small wooded hill which stands adjacent to the Alcester - Stratford on Avon Roman road. The hill is not very high, but is isolated and steep. Surface survey in 1979 produced evidence for some irregularities, including the site of the 1920s excavations. Most of the pottery is worn and slightly soft. Two Samian sherds are of Antonine date, most of the rest of the pot is coarse ware. Severn Valley ware makes up over half the total. Use of the site from the early 2nd century to the late 4th century is indicated. The site's location indicates that it is probably not domestic. A temple perhaps seems probable.
<6> 1981: Finds from the NW slope of the site were made with a metal detector. These included eight coins.
<7> 44 coins from the site have been found.
<8> Finds include one 4th century Roman coin.
<9> Correspondence and identification of RB items from 1974.
<10> Undated summary of the site.
<11> RB pottery fabric series breakdown.
<12> Photograph of coin of Allectus.
<13> Roman site was visited several times by Davis. He carried out some digging here, finding a good deal of pottery. Seems to detail different episode to <2>. Entry from Davis' diary reads ""Went to Arbour Wood. Brought away some pottery from the top of the wood. Some of the sherds are soft and Thomas May said they were from a Roman kiln and were throw-outs. Some other sherds hard and well burnt."" (23 June 1927). Coins dating 117-375 also found here.","MWA1518","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TEMPLE","","SP 11437 56519"
"1519","Moor Hall Moat, Wixford.","MON","Moor Hall Moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates from the Medieval period, and parts of it are still visible as an earthwork. It is situated at Moor Hall, Broom.","<1> All around Moor Hall are traces of a large moat and adjoining NE of it faint traces of another, beyond which are artificial banks which probably surrounded fishponds (PRN 6293).
<2> The surrounding fields were under crop and no remains of a second moat or fishponds were evident.
<3> Little of the moat survives. The N arm is still extant and forms a pond. The remains of the W arm are discernible in the field, no trace of the S or E sides remain.
<4> The moat was about 70m by 83m and the surviving ditch is 8m wide and 2m deep. There are signs of stone and brick revetment along the inner N side of the moat and this part still holds water. There is a possible fishpond to the SE (PRN 6293).","MWA1519","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 08839 53748"
"152","Findspot - Medieval pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - fragments of Medieval pottery were found 300m north west of Slowley Green Farm.","<1>  Find of Medieval pottery sherds, including an almost complete Medieval cooking pot. 
<2>  A letter in Birmingham Museum, asking for information about this vessel.","MWA152","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26300 89900"
"1520","Site of Wixford Mill","MON","The site of a watermill at Wixford.  The mill was recorded in the Domesday survey but had become disused by the end of the 18th century. It was located 200m south of Wixford Bridge.","<1> There was a mill at Wixford in 1086, which belonged to the Abbey of Evesham in the 12th century. It had certainly fallen out of use by the 18th century, and no traces remain today.
<2> There is no mill here now, but the traces of one can be clearly distinguished in a field between Wixford Bridge and Moor Hall.
<3> A semicircular earthwork at SP0854 is unlikely to have been associated with the mill. No other earthworks are evident between Wixford Bridge and Moor Hall.","MWA1520","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 08786 54246"
"1521","Ragley Hall (deer park)","MON","A Medieval deer park, where deer were kept for hunting, associated with Ragley Hall.  The existence of the deer park is known from documentary evidence and it was located at Ragley Hall, south west of Alcester.","<1> Imparked in 1334. Now an extensive park with about 230 deer occupying about 90 acres.
<2> The perimeter of the Medieval deerpark was not identified. 
<3> There is still a deerpark at Ragley, although the Medieval boundary was not identified.
<4> 18th century landscape park c.280 ha, surrounding 18th century Hall with late 19th century formal gardens near the Hall.  Landscaped by Capability Brown before 1758.
<5> The crenellated gate house dates from 1381. It was constructed without permission by John Rous, but he was pardoned and permitted to build a fortified house too.","MWA1521","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 07070 55539"
"1522","Church of St James, Weethley","BLD","The Church of St. James which was built in 1857.  It is situated in Weethley","<1> Apsidal chancel, nave with bell-turret, N porch and S vestry. 
<3> 1857-58 by Edward Haycock. Lias ashlar with limestone dressings and tile roof. Three-bay nave, apsidal chancel, W bellcote and vestry. Open timber porch. Late C13 style; Geometrical tracery with hood moulds. An inexpensive small church, but a well-considered design with high-quality detailing. Occupies a prominent position overlooking the Cotswolds.
<5> Photographed in 1979.","MWA1522","Weethley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 05510 55310"
"1523","Site of Medieval Chapel at Weethley","MON","The site of a Medieval chapel at Weethley which was replaced in 1857 by the present parish church.  The chapel is known from documentary evidence and was situated 100m south east of Weethley Manor.","<1> The 19th century church replaced an ancient building, restored in 1839, which was no doubt that described c1640: 'The chapel is buylded all of timber, being half-tymbered both the chancell and the church.... There are no armes or monuments.' The chapel of Weethley, which was attached to the church of Kinwarton, was held by Ralph of Kinwarton, and was given to him by the Abbey of Evesham towards the close of the C12. The chapel is also recorded in 1413.","MWA1523","Weethley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 05525 55304"
"1524","Shrunken Settlement at Weethley","MON","The site of a Medieval shrunken village at Weethley and traces of ridge and furrow cultivation.  The site is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs and is also known from documentary evidence.  It is situated 400m south of Weethley Farm.","<1> The population of Weethley is now less than half of what it was at the beginning of the C19, and inequalities in the soil near the church suggest that there were formerly more houses in the vicinity.
<2> VCH and Dugdale suggest depopulation.
<3> Earthworks visible on aerial photographs are small enclosures, some containing ridge and furrow, set amid the few houses that comprise the modern village.
<4> Aerial photographs.
<5> Weethley is listed in Domesday in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 05,55.
 Ref 11,5  (Land of Evesham Church)   in Weethley 3 hides. Land for 4 ploughs.","MWA1524","Weethley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 05614 55430"
"1525","Site of Poss Hermitage 500m S of Alcock's Arbour, Haselor.","MON","The possible site of a Medieval hermitage is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located 500m south of Alcock's Arbour.","<1> The S boundary of the parish at this point is the long ridge called Grove Hill. Near a spring called Caldwell in Grove Hill was the Hermitage which Ralph Boteler gave some time before 1158 to Alcester Abbey, confirmed to them as the Hermitage of Caldwell by Henry II, Edward III and Henry VI.
<2> Similar siting evidence with additional information that the site is 500 yards to the SE of Alcocks Arbour in the direction of Exhall Lodge.
<3> The direction line given in reference <2> is slightly W of S and if Turner meant SW for SE there is the head of a stream approximately 500m in that direction at SP1156. At the above grid reference is a spring, possibly the Caldwell.","MWA1525","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, HERMITAGE","","SP 11112 56026"
"1526","Church of St Mary and All Saints, Walcote, Haselor.","BLD","The Parish Church of St Mary and All Saints which has its origins in the Medieval period.  It is situated 300m south west of Walcote.","<1> Plan of the church.  Chancel, nave, S aisle and porch and W tower.
<2> Description.  Apparently of C12 origin (founded by Henry I, 1100-35) and had a W tower; a S aisle with the arcade of three bays was added later in the century. Chancel rebuilt early C13, with a N chapel (and vestry?) which was subsequently destroyed, and the arcade walled up, perhaps in the C18. Before the mid C14 a S transeptal chapel was added to the chancel and the S aisle widened to range with it. Whether the nave had a N aisle is not evident as the N wall appears to have been entirely rebuilt when a small chamber was added to receive the vault-grave of a vicar who died in 1869. Bellchamber of tower added 1622. The church was restored in 1883 and 1892.
<3> Pevsner entry.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Suggests hilltop position coupled with round-shaped churchyard (aerial perspective) indicates church built on a pagan shrine in Saxon times.  Debate as to age of current building but the font is Norman.  Claim that the north aisle existed but was demolished on safety grounds.  In 1846 Vicar Cornelius Griffin reported extensive structural faults including irregular flooring owing to sunken burials, walls buckling and a bell falling.  1852 repairs made to walls and roof, the north wall was rebuilt and windows enlarged; also internal alterations including installation of present seating and removal of the gallery.  Late C19 mortuary chapel added in the north wall, opposite the main entrance.  Several gifts too were made by the local lady of the manor including the choir and clergy stalls, skirting, altar, pulpit and organ. The chancel gates, vestiges of the former medieval rood screen, were removed.","MWA1526","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 12380 57890"
"1527","Haselor/Upton Mill","MON","A watermill at Upton/Haselor for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. Its exact location is unknown.","Site of a watermill.

<1> A watermill in the manor of Upton is recorded in 1284 and 1394, and a mill is included in the lease of the Manor Place in 1542. The four fifths of the manor bought by Thomas Throckmorton in 1579 and the remaining fifth which he purchased ten years later were both said to include a mill.
<2> The site of the mill is not known.","MWA1527","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, SITE","",""
"1528","Boundary Marker on Haselor Hill","MON","A possible boundary marker of Medieval or Post Medieval date is situated on Haselor Hill.  It is a wooden post set into a modern concrete base.","<1> A Hundred meeting place (see PRN 5211). This was described in 1640 as 'place about eight yards square inclosed with a hedge and ditch uppon the topp of a hill about midway between Haselor and Binton... and... (it is said) in the very place where these three parishes point'.
<2> No extant feature was located that could be associated with the former Hundred Court. 
<3> An old post stands on the E grass verge near the summit of Haselor Hill. It marks the place where the parishes of Haselor, Binton and Temple Grafton join.
<4> The post is still in position, now set in a concrete base. It is almost impossible to hazard a guess as to the age of the post.","MWA1528","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 13194 55413"
"1528","Boundary Marker on Haselor Hill","MON","A possible boundary marker of Medieval or Post Medieval date is situated on Haselor Hill.  It is a wooden post set into a modern concrete base.","<1> A Hundred meeting place (see PRN 5211). This was described in 1640 as 'place about eight yards square inclosed with a hedge and ditch uppon the topp of a hill about midway between Haselor and Binton... and... (it is said) in the very place where these three parishes point'.
<2> No extant feature was located that could be associated with the former Hundred Court. 
<3> An old post stands on the E grass verge near the summit of Haselor Hill. It marks the place where the parishes of Haselor, Binton and Temple Grafton join.
<4> The post is still in position, now set in a concrete base. It is almost impossible to hazard a guess as to the age of the post.","MWA1528","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 13194 55413"
"1528","Boundary Marker on Haselor Hill","MON","A possible boundary marker of Medieval or Post Medieval date is situated on Haselor Hill.  It is a wooden post set into a modern concrete base.","<1> A Hundred meeting place (see PRN 5211). This was described in 1640 as 'place about eight yards square inclosed with a hedge and ditch uppon the topp of a hill about midway between Haselor and Binton... and... (it is said) in the very place where these three parishes point'.
<2> No extant feature was located that could be associated with the former Hundred Court. 
<3> An old post stands on the E grass verge near the summit of Haselor Hill. It marks the place where the parishes of Haselor, Binton and Temple Grafton join.
<4> The post is still in position, now set in a concrete base. It is almost impossible to hazard a guess as to the age of the post.","MWA1528","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 13194 55413"
"1529","Site of Poss Deserted Settlement by Haselor Church","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement of Medieval date.  It is partially visible as an earthwork and is known from documentary evidence.  The site lies to the west of the church at Haselor.","<1> A hollow way below the E churchyard wall marks the course of an old road. A certain unevenness in the ground close to the Medieval churchyard cross (PRN 1514) suggests that there were formerly buildings nearer the church than at present.
<2> The hollow way was visible, but earthworks to the W are amorphous and not discernible as house platforms.
<3> Haselor formed 3 manors in 1086, the parish church is planted midway between the hamlet of Upton and that of Walcot.","MWA1529","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 12285 57866"
"153","Ansley Mill","BLD","Ansley Mill, a watermill which was built during the Post Medieval period.  The leat and the mill pond are visible as earthworks behind the building, which is situated 1km north of Arley.","<2> The mill is first recorded in 1550 and information on ownership exists for the 18th century and 19th century. The last known miller was recorded in 1896. The mill ceased working many years ago and has been converted into a dwelling. It is a three storey brick building, and has an external waterwheel enclosed in a brick wheelhouse, which is now used as a garage. It is possible to trace the line of the leat and the outline of the pool behind the buildings.
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA153","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING, LEAT, MILL POND","","SP 28200 91800"
"1530","Ice House at Ragley Park","BLD","An icehouse, a structure built partially underground in which ice was stored during the warmer months.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and is situated 100m north east of Ragley Hall.","<1> Ice house marked.
<2> The ice house is concealed beneath a mound of earth about 2m high. It is a substantial red brick dome-shaped structure about 9m in depth. Access has always been by ladder only and the entrance has now been blocked off with a solid door and railings. Ragley Hall was built in 1680-90, so the date of construction of the ice house can probably be determined. The building is in good condition.
<3> Photograph.","MWA1530","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ICEHOUSE","","SP 07254 55656"
"1531","Decoy Pond to NW of Park Cottage","MON","A decoy pond, used for alluring and catching birds, which dates from the Medieval period.  It survives as an earthwork and is situated 300m north west of Icehouse Grove.","<1> Decoy pond marked.
<2> A small elliptical-shaped pond with a brick-built dam at its NE end is situated in Ragley Park. The pond is very overgrown. There are no channels leading from it, as with other decoy ponds.","MWA1531","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DECOY POND","","SP 06467 55875"
"1532","Forge at Arrow","BLD","A forge where wrought iron was made.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 250m west of the church at Arrow.","<1>  Left hand of house, brick built shop 6 by 6m with gable roof. The tile loft over shop beams appears original. 2 hearths and flues, no tools.","MWA1532","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 08000 56500"
"1533","Imperial to Modern forge, Clark's Barn, Salford Priors","BLD","A forge where wrought iron was made.  The forge was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 300m south of Clark's Barn.","<1> Forge, still in use.  Building is single storey with red brick tiled roof, and a double door at the west end.
<2> L-shaped, interior has mostly original fittings.
<3> The NGR given in <2>appears to be wrong.","MWA1533","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 06880 57380"
"1534","Site of Forge at Weethley","MON","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Weethley and is shown on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","No trace of forge at E end of dilapidated farm buildings. Shown on 1886 OS map.","MWA1534","Weethley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 05507 55492"
"1535","Forge 400m SE of Wixford Bridge","BLD","The site of a forge dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated 400m south east of Wixford Bridge.","<1> The back of an outhouse was used for smithing at the Three Horseshoes Public House.  No equipment left and the buildings have been altered.","MWA1535","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 09200 54400"
"1536","Undated ford near Abbots Salford","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow place in a river where people, vehicles and animals would cross.  The ford is known only from documentary evidence and is undated.  It was situated near Abbots Salford.","<1> The ford of Clive is recorded in a deed of c1236 concerning a mill at Abbots Salford.","MWA1536","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 00000 50000"
"1537","Undated earthworks, Salford Priors.","MON","The site of a possible gravel pit which is of unknown date.  It is visible as an earthwork.  The gravel pit is situated to the west of the church, Salford Priors.","<1> In the field known as 'Vineyard' adjoining the church on the W, are some mounds and ditches which have often been supposed to mark the foundations of the Manor House. They seem rather to belong to old gravel pits.
<2> Here there are indications of extensive quarrying only; no ruins or foundations can be traced.
<3> Letter from the former vicar requesting information about the site. There was a local tradition of a large house at the site and he had a photograph which seemed to show square foundations.","MWA1537","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, GRAVEL PIT","","SP 07680 51010"
"1538","Site of Cider Mill and Press at Walcote Farm","MON","The site of a cider mill and cider press which was first used during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Walcote Farm, north west of Walcote.","<1>  Cider mill and press. Horse drawn edge runner stone; used to crush apples for cider making. The press was nearby and used to extract the juices from the pulp. It worked as recently as 1947.","MWA1538","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CIDER MILL, CIDER PRESS, MILL","","SP 12610 58250"
"1539","Imperial steam mill, Exhall, Stratford on Avon","BLD","A steam mill which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m south of Exhall Court.","<1> Brick built barn with tiled roof. Iron shafts pass through the walls. The machinery consists of two pairs of stones and complete cast iron gearing. It formerly had three sets of stones driven by an external steam engine. The mill was worked as a trading mill from 1892 until 1900, and then it reverted to grinding animal feed for the farm.","MWA1539","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STEAM MILL, CORN MILL","","SP 10000 54800"
"154","Church of St Lawrence, Ansley parish","BLD","The Parish Church of St. Lawrence which was built during the Medieval period and was extended during the Imperial period.  It is situated at Church End.","<1> Chancel, nave, modern N aisle, S porch and W tower. The chancel is 12th century, with a 18th century extension eastwards. Nave is of 12th century origin, with a modern N aisle, and a 15th century clerestory and roof. 15th century embattled tower. 18th century pews in chancel, medieval glass etc.
<2> VCH entry.
<3> A big church with an impressive W tower.
<4> Photographed in 1977.","MWA154","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 29014 92637"
"1540","Undated gallows","MON","The possible site of gallows, a structure used for hanging criminals, of unknown date.  The site is suggested by the name 'Gallows Green' which is marked on a map of 1874.","<1> 'Gallows Green' marked. 'Gallows Piece' to the N. 
<2> A piece of land close by the Old London Road S of Aston Cantlow and near where it joins the lordship of Billesley still retains the name of Gallows Green. Human bones have been discovered and a human skull was discovered and reburied. Within the last twenty years this piece of land has been quarried for stone for the repair of roads.","MWA1540","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GALLOWS","","SP 14870 57862"
"1541","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found in Aston Cantlow Church.","<1> A coin was found in the wall of Aston Cantlow church, north of the chancel arch in 1850.  A rubbing of it features in a scrapbook of Aston Cantlow.  The inscription on the rubbing is illegible.  A cross symbol can be seen on the obverse side.  The coin is the same size as a ten pence piece.","MWA1541","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13767 59853"
"1542","Migration period burial","MON","An Anglo-Saxon burial dating to the Migration period.  Two saucer brooches and a buckle were found with the skeleton.  The burial was located 500m south west of Aston Cantlow.","<1> 1851: In Mill Field a burial was found on the brow of a hill, about 0.3m below the surface, the head raised somewhat above the feet. The head faced N and the hands seem to have been folded over the breast. Two gilt saucer brooches, one on either shoulder, a buckle lying on the chest, and below it a white stone bead (?a spindle-whorl) were found. 
<2> The burial was reburied at approximately the same location as it was discovered.
<3> Listed in gazetteer of burials.
<4> The site is now a caravan park.","MWA1542","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, FINDSPOT, INHUMATION","","SP 13410 59590"
"1543","Palaeolithic axes found near Little Alne","FS","Findspot - stone and flint axes, dating to the Palaeolithic period, were found near Little Alne.","<1>  A number of Palaeolithic implements found during ploughing at Little Alne Farm.  Those implements chosen for publication consist of 2 sub-triangular handaxes and 2 pointed handaxes, all made from quartzite pebbles: also 1 ovate handaxe and a pointed ovate, these also of quartzite. Also a flint handaxe and a point of lustrous black flint, the latter showing some working suggestive of Le Moustier technique. All the implements have been presented to the British Museum. The source of the pebbles from which the implements are made is not known, but they were probably glacially derived.
<2>  The farm is centred on the above grid reference.
<3>  Reference to 10 handaxes and 1 retouched and flaked implement.
<4>  Dating revised to Middle Palaeolithic.","MWA1543","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13890 61200"
"1544","Possible Roman settlement E of Rough Hills","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  The site is suggested by the various finds that have been recovered in the area.  These include Roman coins, animal bone and pottery.  Building remains and a well have also been found, 580m east of Rough Hills.","<1> A well discovered in a quarry with bones of elk, cow, Roman pottery and a few coins, one of Lucius Aurelianus. Other wells have been found in the same vicinity and also skeletons.
<2> Some 'very singular' buildings were uncovered between Wilmcote and Billesley by quarrymen, but no exact account is preserved. Foundations of blue lias stone of buildings were roughly circular in shape and varied considerably in size. The larger one was from 4.6m to 6m in size, and the smaller ones, of which there were several, were 'like wells' and were filled with black earth, horns, skulls and bones; others contained water. Several skeletons were also found. Some bones were also found in what appeared to be a coffin and one man had a sword. These have all disappeared.
<3> Well and contents described under Wilmcote.
<4> The quarry was at the above grid reference.","MWA1544","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT, BUILDING, WELL","","SP 15112 59368"
"1545","Toll House at Captain's Hill, Alcester","BLD","A toll house where travellers payed the toll for using the toll road.  It was in use during the Imperial period and is shown on a map of 1822.  The toll house was situated at Captain's Hill, Alcester.","<1>  The tollhouse is marked on Greenwood's map of 1822 but not on the OS 1830. It might be the present 2 storey brick cottage on Kinwarton Road.","MWA1545","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 09500 58000"
"1546","Great Alne Railway Station","BLD","Great Alne Railway Station which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is situated at the southern end of Appleby Close, Great Alne.","<1> Built in 1876, a two storey station house built of brick, the rest of the station is renovated with modern additions, the platform survives; as does the wooden awning on the south side.  For some years after the closure of the station it was used as a post office and a shop.","MWA1546","Great Alne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 11600 59200"
"1547","Imperial railway bridge","MON","A railway bridge over the River Alne which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 200m west of Aston Cantlow.","<1> Bridge over R. Alne: 1876.  Iron girders on brick abutments.","MWA1547","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 13548 59966"
"1548","Railway Bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built from brick in 1876.  It was situated 200m east of Arden Forest Industrial Estate, Alcester.","<1> A bridge carried rail bed over cutting; 1876.  Four arches, brick, intact; cutting partially filled in.","MWA1548","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 09885 58630"
"1549","Imperial railway bridge","MON","The site of a railway bridge which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 400m north of Kinwarton.","<1> Bridge carried line over road, now destroyed.","MWA1549","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 10513 58760"
"155","Cross in Ansley Churchyard","MON","The base of a Medieval cross is situated in the churchyard of the Church of St. Lawrence, Ansley.","<1> Situated on S side of side path to parish church. Octagonal socket stone, no shaft, diametrically opposed corners show signs of being carved with emblems of the four evangelists. Probably by the same workman as Over Whitacre Cross (PRN 81).
<2> In the churchyard is a 15th century base of a churchyard cross. It is octagonal with a moulded top edge. It has square base-stops on which are badly worn heads of four men and women, the features entirely obliterated.
<5> Photographed in 1977.","MWA155","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 29026 92618"
"1550","Reservoir 500m SE of Dinglewell Farm","MON","The site of a small underground reservoir which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 500m south east of Alne Hills.","<1>  Small underground reservoir supplied the village from 1930s onwards supplemented by water from the Alcester Waterworks Company.","MWA1550","Great Alne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 11791 60172"
"1551","Pumping Station to N of Church, Kinwarton","BLD","A pump house which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 300m north of the church at Kinwarton.","<1> Pumping station. Brickbuilt pumphouse about 3m by 4m high with hipped tile roof. It contains a force pump driven by an electric motor.","MWA1551","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PUMP HOUSE","","SP 10500 58600"
"1552","Exhall Smithy","MON","Exhall smithy, a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m north of the church at Exhall.","<1>  Exhall smithy. Single story building of which only the shell remains. The roof is of slate.","MWA1552","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 10228 55202"
"1553","Site of Manor House at Great Alne","MON","The site of a manor house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence.  The manor house was situated in Great Alne.","<1> Alne Lodge was built by Sir George Throckmorton (1518-52) on a piece of common ground called Ash Barrow. It was probably the messuage conveyed by George Smith and George Green to John Smith in 1614, and the property was in the tenure, in the late 17th century, of the Frogmores and subsequently, down to 1807-8, of the Morgans. It is marked on several 17th century and 18th century maps, but was pulled down at some time between 1781 and 1830. No trace now remains of it. Its most probable site is the level field on the N side of Lodge Hill onto which five bridle-paths and trackways converge.","MWA1553","Great Alne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 11000 61000"
"1554","Findspot - Roman pottery and coins","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery and coins were found to the south of Appleby Close, Great Alne.","<1> Sestertius of Trajan found at 'Shawford', January 1942. In the possession of E W Jephcott. Sherd white biscuit ware bowl, red 'flower pot' mug channelled handle (?Glevum ware).
<2> The above finds were made by the owner of 'Shawford' when the house was being built. The finder is now deceased.","MWA1554","Great Alne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11480 59150"
"1555","Undated Enclosure 400m E of Burton Farm","MON","The site of an undated enclosure which is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  Appears to be a geological or natural feature. It is situated 600m north of Bishopton.","<1> <2>  Crop mark enclosure of dubious origin shows on air photograph.
<3>  Observation after topsoil stripping as part of a water main line project revealed no archaeological features or finds, confirming its non-archaeological status.","MWA1555","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 18628 56944"
"1556","Site of Bishopton Spa, Stratford upon Avon","BLD","The site of Bishopton Spa, comprising of baths and a well.  The spa was in use during the  Post Medieval and Imperial periods and is known from documentary evidence. It was situated 400m west of Mt Pleasant Farm.","<1> The springs at Bishopton were first brought to the attention of the public by Dr Charles Perry in 1744. The spring is situated in a field called Shottery. The water rose perpendicularly out of the earth into a pretty large pit or reservoir. There was a second pit 2.1m from the first. The spring was covered with a wooden building with thatch roof. The spring was being visited for its curative properties by 1800, but it was not until the 1840s that proposals were put forward to develop it into a fashionable inland resort. A building replaced the rudimentary sheds in 1831 and a syndicate of four Stratford gentlemen bought the site in 1834 and began to erect a modern pump room, baths and hotel. They acquired a new favourable analysis of the waters and the spa was launched with great euphoria in 1837. Speculative plans for developing the area S and E of the spa were initiated in the 1830s. Roads and drives were laid out and a church built (PRN 5304). However, a number of building plots did not find purchasers and in 1855 most of the area was sold off as agricultural land. The spa buildings were reopened in 1868, but were not sold when offered for sale. The spa and a hotel on the site have been converted to private residences.
<2> Article in Warwickshire History.
<3> History and mineral analysis of the water in HMSO publication.","MWA1556","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BATHS, WELL, BUILDING","","SP 18000 55600"
"1557","Modern Memorial to Battle of Edge Hill","MON","A commemorative monument, a memorial pillar to the Battle of Edge Hill erected in 1949.  It is situated north of Clumber Park Road.","<1> Memorial pillar to the battle of Edgehill (1642). Erected by Warwickshire County Council, 1949.
<2> Photographed in 1979.
<3> Original source material about the erection of the monument.","MWA1557","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT","","SP 35359 49047"
"1558","Modern Memorial to Battle of Edge Hill","MON","A commemorative monument which is of modern date.  The monument is a stone pillar which commemorates the Battle of Edge Hill.  It is situated by the side of the road between Kineton and Radway.","<1> Memorial pillar to the battle of Edgehill (1642). Erected by Warwickshire County Council, 1949.
<2> Photographed in 1979.
<3> Original source material about the erection of the monument.","MWA1558","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT","","SP 35540 50421"
"1559","Great Alne Mill","BLD","Great Alne Mill, a water mill which was in use during the Medieval period.  It continued in use until the 1960s.  The surviving buildings largely date to the Imperial period.  The mill is situated 800m south east of Great Alne.","<1> A mill is recorded in 1086 and 1291. Nothing else is known until it is mentioned in 1576. Information on ownership exists for the C19 and C20. The mill closed in the mid 1960s. The mill is a large four-storey structure which has been considerably altered. The oldest part, dating from the C18, is now encased by later additions. Early this century a German turbine was installed and operated all of the milling machinery.
<2> Evaluation of the importance of the mill.","MWA1559","Great Alne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL","","SP 12200 58900"
"156","Site of Possible Shrunken Settlement at Church End","MON","The site of a possible Medieval shrunken village at Church End.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks.","<1> The site is recognised by the Village Research Group. In the fields W of the church are considerable earthworks, indicating the former settlement site. 
<2> The source of the comment to the site being recognised by the Village Research Group is unclear and I can find no reference to shrunken settlement.
<3>Greenwood's Map of 1822 has the settlement of Ansley marked here and not further south where the present day Ansley lies.
<4> Beighton's Map of 1725 has the settlement of Ansley marked here and not further south where the present day Ansley lies.
<5> It is very likely that the medieval settlement of Ansley lies here and not further south as MWA9483  has recorded.","MWA156","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 29022 92647"
"1560","Site of Shrunken Settlement at Wood Bevington","MON","The site of a shrunken village at Wood Bevington. The village is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  It dates from the Medieval period.","<1> In 1506 William Grey depopulated seven houses here. His son appears to have rebuilt them in 1519.
<2> No trace of desertion was found.
<3> A linear bank and rectangular ditch were observed to the south of The Orchard on aerial photographs.  The features were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA1560","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, DITCHED ENCLOSURE, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 05499 53790"
"1561","Cock Bevington Deserted Settlement","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  The remains of the settlement are visible as an earthwork.  It is also known from documentary evidence and is located 600m north east of Iron Cross.","<1> The 1607 Depopulation Returns list Cock Bevington.
<2> The field S of Bevington Hall contains irregular earthworks, which may be the remains of house platforms. At one point in the field the ground has subsided to reveal stone foundations beneath the soil, indicating that buildings had stood there at some time.
<3> Some earthworks and stonework visible when site visited in 1980.","MWA1561","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 05470 52677"
"1562","Possible Site of Anglo Saxon Cemetery at Churchyard","MON","The site of a possible Anglo Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration period.  It is situated to the south of the church at Kinwarton.","<1> Skeletons found at a depth of 1m in the churchyard were not orientated E-W. This could imply that they are pagan, which in turn could indicate a Saxon date.
<2> Map.","MWA1562","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 10521 58379"
"1563","Findspot - Roman and Migration period swords","FS","Findspot - swords dating to the Roman and Migration periods were found 100m south east of the church at Kinwarton.","<1> 'Roman and Anglo Saxon swords in garden of rectory. W A Seaby.'
<2> Roman or Anglo Saxon sherds (PRN 6330) and five pieces of sandstone found (at SP1058). Neither Birmingham nor Warwick have any knowledge of these finds.
<3> Noted on Annotated Map.","MWA1563","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10600 58300"
"1564","Cross in Kinwarton Churchyard","MON","The remains of a Medieval cross which is located in Kinwarton Churchyard.  The Medieval cross shaft now sits of a modern stone base.","<1> Kinwarton Cross found in 1870 in the stable yard of the Rectory and then removed to the churchyard and used later for a gravestone. 
<2> Standing in the churchyard, forming part of a modern funeral monument, is a fragment of late C11 cross-shaft, 1.2m tall, 0.5m wide and 0.4m thick. It is carved on three faces with interlacing knot ornament now almost weathered away. The fourth face is rough. A modern cross has been placed on top of it.
<3> Remains of a very ancient shaft mounted on a modern pedestal. This is probably of Saxon origin and would date from around 900.
<5> SAM list 1986. SAM 127.
<7> It has been assumed that the dating suggested by reference <2> is more accurate than that proposed by reference <3>.
<8> New scheduling information. SAM No. 33138.
<9> Noted.","MWA1564","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 10501 58370"
"1565","Kinwarton Dovecote","BLD","Kinwarton Dovecote, a building used for housing doves or pigeons.  It is of Medieval date and is situated 100m north east of Kinwarton Church.","<1> N of Kinwarton Church (WA 1566) is a round dovecot built of rubble of thin stones with some plaster rendering. It dates from the C14, and may in fact be the dovecote which Robert Green granted to William de Boys, Abbot of Evesham (1345-67).
<2> The building is round with a conical roof, and from the ogee head of the small doorway to be dated early or mid C14. There are over 500 nesting holes, and the centre rotating beam has an attached ladder from which any nest can be reached.
<3> The building is in good condition, only the two lower courses of stones are visible below the plaster rendering. The National Trust now owns the dovecote.
<4> Photo on SMR Card.
<5> A round C14 dovecote in excellent condition. Built of rubble with plaster rendering and small ogee-headed doorway. Over 500 nesting holes. The potence post survives.
<6> Foster Dovecote #16.
<7> Circular dovecote built of rendered limestone with an old conical clay tiled roof. Roof surmounted by a wooden louvred lantern (possibly C17), with a lead top. Two louvred dormers with flight holes. Small low entrance with unusual two-stone ogee door-head, with plank door. Exterior now rendered with sandy rendering. Walls apx 1.1m thick. Internal walls lined with 590 stone nest boxes in 17 tiers, each tier with continuous alighting ledge. Potence post survives, possibly retaining some of original timbers. Earth floor. Site part of a moated grange which belonged to the Abbey of Evesham. Contains many unusual and important survivals of original features.
<8> Original scheduling details. SAM 69.
<9> Two maps provided by the National Trust.
<10> Noted.","MWA1565","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 10600 58450"
"1566","Church of St Mary, Kinwarton","BLD","The Parish Church of St Mary which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was restored during the Imperial period.  The church is situated north of Glebe Farm, Kinwarton.","<2> Chancel and nave with no structural division between them; modern S porch. About 17.4m long by 4.4m wide. Consecrated in 1316, when it had probably been largely rebuilt, but some of the walling, especially at the E angles, appears to be of much earlier origin. In modern times the upper part of the E wall has been rebuilt, new windows inserted, and the W end lengthened about 1.5m, or rebuilt. Nave roof is probably C14; chancel roof is modern. A church is recorded here in the C12 and C13.
<3> Plan of the church.
<4> Photograph of 14th century glass in the chancel.
<5> The church is small, of nave and chancel, with a weatherboarded bell-turret which stands inside on excellent sturdy posts with bracing; this is called C16 to C17. In the nave two Early English lancets, in the chancel Decorated windows, one with the sedilia cutting into it. In the chancel S window early C14 stained glass.                                
<6> Restored 1850.
<8> A watching brief was carried out in 1996 during the installation of a safe. A trench excavated beneath the altar came upon a large inscribed and decorated slate slab 22cm below the existing floor surface. The significance of this was uncertain, and it was left in situ.
<9> In May 1996, observation of building work in the NW corner of the nave recorded a brick lined vault below the tiled floor of the nave.
<10>","MWA1566","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 10530 58360"
"1567","Site of Kinwarton Manor House, 100m N of Dovecote","MON","The site of Kinwarton Manor House which dated to the Post Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and it was located 100m north of the church at Kinwarton.","<1> The site of the Manor House, a small inclosure surrounded by a moat. In the C17 and C18 it was occupied by the Hopkins family, being described as the Manor House in 1624 and 1663 and in 1722 as the Great Farm. In the Hearth Tax returns of 1662-74 it is rated as six hearths. It was pulled down before 1752, when the map marks only its site.
<2> There is no surface indication of the Manor House. Duplicate of OS card in FI file.
<3> Form recording that work and an associated survey took place at the site in 1981-2.","MWA1567","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 10581 58521"
"1568","Aston Cantlow Castle","MON","The site of Aston Cantlow Castle which dates from the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence.  The ringwork, a defensive bank and ditch, is still visible as an  earthwork.  It is situated west of Aston Cantlow.","<1> Between the river and the village are the earthwork remains of a castle of the Cantilupes. It passed from them to the Hastings and is described in an extent of the manor in 1274, but by 1392 the castle and the barns and the granges belonging to it were in ruins and worth nothing. The earthworks lie close to the river and are roughly circular in shape, surrounded by a single ditch. There are also remains of ditches at the S end of the field towards the church. George Lewing about 1850 noted that the ground showed a causeway leading up to the church; the remains of stonework, apparently that of the drawbridge, still existed. A partial excavation in 1935 revealed, close to the surface, a foundation wall of local lias stone and fragments of pottery and roofing tiles.
<2> This may have been an ordinary house rather than a castle. The Cantilupes would have had a manor house of some importance. Dugdale records a tradition of a castle S of the church. In 1932 an excavation was carried out N of the church where there is a well-defined moated enclosure, somewhat triangular in shape, and 58m across, and unearthed some foundations and Medieval pottery. The foundations suggest a house rather than a 13th century castle.
<3> A major ring castle with double bailey. The earthworks show slight mutilation only and, in general, are well-preserved. Rectangular building foundations may be traced within the ring but are too slight to survey. The drawbridge could not be identified.
<5> The earthworks are still in good condition. The earthworks E (?W) of the old railway line are still discernible despite having been planted with cabbages. The building foundations within the ring were evident and there was a concentration of stone in this area.
<7> Dugdale's statement (reference <2>) could indicate that the castle is actually PRN 1574.
<8> Monument scheduled in March 1998.
<9> Correspondence about the site before it was scheduled.","MWA1568","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, RINGWORK, EARTHWORK","","SP 13664 60024"
"1569","Church of St Mary Magdalene, Great Alne","BLD","The Parish Church of St Mary Magdalene which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was later restored during the Imperial period.  The church is situated to the east of Manor Farm, Great Alne.","<1> A humble church of nave, N aisle, and chancel, with a polygonal W porch-turret. There is Medieval masonry preserved, see one lancet and the recently uncovered priest's doorway in the chancel and one C15 window in the nave N wall. But what is the date of most of what we see? The church was redone in 1837, the N aisle built in 1860. The turret dates from 1837. 
<3> Plan of the church.
<2> A church is recorded here in 1175.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1569","Great Alne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 11720 59470"
"157","Ansley Hall","BLD","Ansley Hall, a house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 500m north of Bull Barn Farm.","<1>-<3> Late 16th to 19th century: An irregular mansion with wings of varying period, enclosing a courtyard.  The northern range is a brick gatehouse, built during 18th century.  Above the roof is a cupola-like turret with clock and two projecting battlement wings.  The eastern range is embattled, brick built during the 18th century, this range contains its original panelling.  The southern range was built c.16th century, the walls are probably timber framed, but are now roughcast, with three gables. There is one Elizabethan stone bay window, the remainder are modern.  At the west end is a projecting pavillion or orangery of brick with stone quions.  At the west end of the south wall seen inside the hall is the oak framing of a former pointed doorway which looks Medieval. For some time this building was owned by the coal board, but it has recently been sold to a company in Birmingham. Development is anticipated.
<4> Ansley Hall was described in 1814 as 'an irregular but very respectable family mansion'.
<5> Sketch.
<6> Photo.","MWA157","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 30429 93381"
"1570","Site of Row Ditch","MON","A linear earthwork that is possibly a boundary ditch.  It is of unknown date.  The feature is located 900m west of Shelfield Green.","<1> There are various references from the 13th century to the 17th century to an earthwork known as Roueditch or Row Ditch. It was first so-called in a grant of land of 1247-82. It is also recorded in a deed of 1282-1314, when a plot called Newlands at the Roue Ditch is recorded. There are now two fields called Newlands in the parish, respectively N and S of Alne Wood, and these indications might be made to fit either of them. Near the former, however, along the E end of a wood called Burnet's Brake, are possible traces of the ditch. About one quarter of a mile further N, according to deeds of 1676, the Row Ditch crossed Burford's Lane, W of the farm. Here its course can still be made out running up to the top of Round Hill. It is identical with the modern parish boundary between Great Alne and Spernall. A deed of 1184 mentions the Old and the New Ditch. The latter was perhaps the Row Ditch, which may actually have been cut to mark this boundary.
<2> The owner/farmer of Round Hill remembers a ditch going over the summit but states that it was ploughed out during the 1939-45 war. A small ditch (probably drainage) can be seen at SP1062. No trace of a ditch elsewhere on the course suggested by reference <1>.
<3> Noted in Parish Survey.
<4> Probably the same site as WA 3769.","MWA1570","Great Alne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY DITCH, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 11117 61482"
"1570","Site of Row Ditch","MON","A linear earthwork that is possibly a boundary ditch.  It is of unknown date.  The feature is located 900m west of Shelfield Green.","<1> There are various references from the 13th century to the 17th century to an earthwork known as Roueditch or Row Ditch. It was first so-called in a grant of land of 1247-82. It is also recorded in a deed of 1282-1314, when a plot called Newlands at the Roue Ditch is recorded. There are now two fields called Newlands in the parish, respectively N and S of Alne Wood, and these indications might be made to fit either of them. Near the former, however, along the E end of a wood called Burnet's Brake, are possible traces of the ditch. About one quarter of a mile further N, according to deeds of 1676, the Row Ditch crossed Burford's Lane, W of the farm. Here its course can still be made out running up to the top of Round Hill. It is identical with the modern parish boundary between Great Alne and Spernall. A deed of 1184 mentions the Old and the New Ditch. The latter was perhaps the Row Ditch, which may actually have been cut to mark this boundary.
<2> The owner/farmer of Round Hill remembers a ditch going over the summit but states that it was ploughed out during the 1939-45 war. A small ditch (probably drainage) can be seen at SP1062. No trace of a ditch elsewhere on the course suggested by reference <1>.
<3> Noted in Parish Survey.
<4> Probably the same site as WA 3769.","MWA1570","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY DITCH, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 11117 61482"
"1571","Wilmcote Dovecote","BLD","Wilmcote Dovecote, a lias stone building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. It dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period, and is situated at The Orchards.","<1> An ancient dovecote is mentioned as being beside Mary Ardens cottage.
<2> The dovecote is square in plan, built of stone with a gabled roof.  The building is in excellent condition, an inscription insides suggests it was built c.1400.
<3> Foster dovecote #3.  No evidence for such an early date: probably 16th century at the earliest.
<4> Square dovecote, built of coursed lias but with modern timber framed gables. Old tile roof with small lantern at summit. Interior contains 657 nest boxes and there is a central beam, probably the remains of a potence. Queen strut roof with trenched purlins. Has retained period integrity (16th century?).","MWA1571","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 16450 58100"
"1572","Shelfield Dovecote, Aston Cantlow","BLD","Shelfield Dovecote, a red brick building used for the breeding and housing of doves and pigeons. It dates to the Medieval period and is situated 700m south east of Badbury Hill.","<1> North east of Shelfield House there is a square pigeon-house of red brick with a gable head in each face and a lantern above the tiled roof.  The bricks are large and are probably Elizabethan.  The nests are of stone slabs divided vertically by red brick partitions.  
<2> Behind Shelfield House is a square gabled dovecote, of Elizabethan or Jacobean date.
<3> The building is in rather dilapidated condition.
<4> Foster dovecote number 2.
<5> Tall, square dovecote of red brick, probably 16th century. Roof has four gables, is tiled, has open wooden lantern and is probably mostly original. Two unglazed wood mullioned windows below gables. Entry through plank door raised above ground level. Floor paved and walls covered in nest boxes made of stone slabs and divided vertically by red brick partitions. Has had upper floor inserted, not recently. Maintains internal integrity, but in need of repair.","MWA1572","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 12100 62760"
"1573","Church of St John the Baptist, Aston Cantlow","BLD","The Church of St John the Baptist which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was later restored during the Imperial period.  The church is located in Church Lane, Aston Cantlow.","<1> Chancel, N chapel, nave, N aisle, S porch, and W tower. Chancel, nave and tower date from late in the 13th century. The nave had a narrow N aisle with the existing arcade of four bays. About the end of the 14th century the N chapel was added, with the arcade of two bays, and the nave aisle was widened to the same span, and probably the arcade rebuilt with much of the original material. The aisle was provided with a NW stair-turret, which may perhaps have been intended to carry a beacon; it originally rose above the aisle roof but was reduced in the 19th century. Bell-chamber of tower added late in the 14th century. In the restoration of 1850 the nave S wall had to be entirely rebuilt, with the chancel arch. Font probably 15th century. A certain amount of old woodwork exists. Domesday records a priest at Aston. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> A watching brief observed disturbance associated with the 19th century restoration.","MWA1573","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 13764 59866"
"1574","Site of Moat 100m NW of Glebe Farm, Aston Cantlow.","MON","The site of a Medieval moat, a large ditch usually surrounding a building.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The moat is situated west of Burbage Road, Aston Cantlow.","<1> In the field known as Parsons Close, in the W angle of the road junction opposite Glebe Farm, there is a large rectangular moated enclosure where foundations were still visible in 1849. 
<2> The feature is visible on APs as a nearly square moat with an associated ditch running N and then W from it. It has recently been filled in. Bulldozing operations on what was the island have revealed a fair amount of undressed limestone and some roofing tiles of probable 18th century date. 
<3> Is this the site of Aston Cantlow Castle?
<4> Plan shows a subrectangular moated enclosure with an additional rectangular enclosure to the N.
<5> By the tradition of the inhabitants there was a castle S of the church, but its moat and banks are now so levelled that there is scarcely any trace of it.
<6> No traces survive.
<8> Dugdale's statement could suggest that this, rather than PRN 1568, is the site of Aston Cantlow Castle, but the site N of the church is perhaps the more convincing.","MWA1574","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 13825 59672"
"1575","Site of Possible Medieval Moat to E of Glebe Farm, Aston Cantlow.","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  The site is located at the south end of Burbage Road, Aston Cantlow.","<1> To the E of the farmhouse at Glebe Farm are traces of a rectangular moat, which within living memory was partly filled with water and may mark the site of the grange or manor house of the Priors of Maxstoke.
<2> To the E of the farm are two parallel drainage ditches, which may have been mistaken for the remains of a moat. There is nothing else there to suggest one.","MWA1575","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 14012 59524"
"1576","Site of Chapel at Newnham","MON","The site of a chapel of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  It is known from documentary evidence.  The chapel was situated in Newnham.","<1> There was a chapel at Newnham, though no written record of it survives earlier than 1749 when it had been converted to secular use. George Lewing about 1850 notes 'a piece of ruined wall which is said formerly to have been a chapel'. This has now disappeared.
<2> Noted in scrapbook.","MWA1576","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 15000 60000"
"1577","Site of Chapel at Shelfield, Aston Cantlow.","MON","The site of a Chapel of Ease dating to the Medieval period.  It has since been converted into a dwelling.  It is situated in Shelfield.","<1> A chapel of ease at Shelfield was licensed by the Bishop of Worcester in 1391. The building had been converted into a dwelling house by 1866. It was still commemorated as late as the third quarter of the last century by a field known as Chapel Piece.","MWA1577","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, CHAPEL OF EASE","","SP 12000 62000"
"1578","Site of Chapel at Wilmcote","MON","There is documentary evidence of a chapel at Wilmcote, from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. The site is in the area of Swanfold.","<1> A chapel at Wilmcote is first mentioned in 1228. In the 14th century the advowson was held by the manor of Little Wilmcote and in 1481 it was given to the Guild of the Holy Cross at Stratford. There is still a field at Wilmcote called Chapel Field. A cottage in Wilmcote which was commonly known as the chapel was leased in 1638. 
<2> The Rev A C Q Churchill has conducted research into the chapel. The dedication was to St Mary Magdalene. He considers the site to be an area centred at the above grid reference, now a modern housing strip, where there was formerly the oldest house in the village. This building contained a priest's room. Churchill considers that this was the chapel of 1638 and also possibly the site of the chapel of 1228. Chapel field was not traced.","MWA1578","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 16242 57993"
"1579","Site of Possible Round Barrow 500m E of Pathlow","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound usually built to conceal a burial.  The barrow probably dates to the Bronze Age period.  It is situated 500m east of Pathlow.","<1> The Liberty of Pathlow had the title of a Hundred and is recorded in 1086. The place which gives it its name is a tumulus, or heap of earth, situated in a lane on top of a hill, upon the left hand side of the road leading from Wootton Wawen to Stratford. It is about midway between the two towns and about 'abow-shoot' from the road, also close to the road from Warwick to Alcester. On the site is enclosed ground which is still called Pathlow.
<2> The old Warwick-Alcester road enters the parish on the E at Gospel Oak. Here stood the tumulus from which Pathlow Hundred took its name. In Dugdale's time this was still the meeting place of the Court Leet and Court Baron and the Court Leet was still held here occasionally as late as the middle of the 19th century.
<3> No visual evidence of a mound seen in the area.
<5> Reference <4> discusses a number of other Hundred Mounds and other meeting place mounds in England. Some of these appear to have been constructed in the post-Roman period, rather than utilising Bronze Age burial mounds.
<6> Confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA1579","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 18452 58780"
"158","'Chinese Temple' at Ansley Hall","MON","A folly or 'Chinese Temple' which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated in the gardens of Ansley Hall, 500m north east of Bull Barn Farm.","<1> There are no remains of the Chinese pagoda erected by Sir William Chambers.
<2> In 1853, according to Burke's 'Seats', there was a Chinese Temple by Chambers in the grounds of Ansley Hall.
<3> In the grounds of a neighbouring modern house are several fragments of carved stone including a funerary monument (see PRN 163). In 1814 this lay in a cell below a Chinese temple building which was built in 1767 by Sir William Chambers.
<4> 'Temple' ruin, brick foundations, of no interest.","MWA158","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOLLY","","SP 30709 93311"
"1580","Site of Ford to NE of Little Alne Bridge","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow point in a river where people, vehicles and animals would have crossed.  The ford is of unknown date.  It is known from documentary evidence.  The ford is situated 500m south of Round Hill.","<1> Traces of the original ford can be seen on the N side of the modern bridge. Lands allotted to the repair of the bridge are mentioned in the Inclosure Award of 1743.
<2> There is now no trace.","MWA1580","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 14163 61184"
"1581","Site of Ford 300m NE of Little Alne Bridge","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow place in a river where people, vehicles and livestock would have crossed.  The ford is of unknown date.  It is situated 300m north east of Little Alne Bridge.","<1> N of the bridge on the bridle-road leading to Grey Mills, is a ford of unusual length and depth.","MWA1581","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 14435 61296"
"1582","Sydenhams Ford, 800m SW of Church","MON","Sydenhams Ford, the site of a ford of unknown date.  The ford is marked on various 19th and 20th century maps and it was situated 800m south west of the church at Aston Cantlow.","<1> Sydenhams Ford, about one and a half miles S of Grey Mills.
<2> Ford marked.
<3> Sydenhams meadow marked with a ford by the field.","MWA1582","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 13151 59426"
"1583","Imperial quarry site, Aston Cantlow.","MON","The site of a stone quarry dating to the Imperial period and known from place name evidence.  It is located 150m west of the football ground, Wilmecote.","<1> Formerly there were extensive stone quarries of Lower Lias stone at Wilmcote.
<2> Stone Pit Close is marked on a map of 1874.
<3> Stone from this quarry was used from the 16th century.","MWA1583","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 15900 58400"
"1584","Site of Poss Watermill 300m NE of Little Alne Br","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval watermill, known from documentary sources.  The mill  may have used for making paper. It was located 300m north east of Little Alne Bridge.","<1> The earliest reference to paper-making occurs in the inclosure award of 1743, from which it appears that there must have been a mill near the junction of the Alne and Silesbourne Brook. There are remains of another mill N of Alne Bridge, which used to be known locally as Swallow Mill, but may perhaps be identified with the Stretton Mill mentioned in the Hearth Tax returns for 1667. It may also have been the watermill of 1743, already referred to.","MWA1584","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, PAPER MILL, MILL","","SP 14403 61307"
"1585","Grey Mill, Aston Cantlow","BLD","Grey Mill, the remains of a brick watermill of Post Medieval date, when it may have been used for making paper.  It was later used for grinding corn.  The mill continued in use throughout the Imperial period. It stands 200m south east of Round Hill.","<1> This may have been the paper mill operated by Thomas Fruin during the 18th century. It seems to have reverted to corn grinding in the early 19th century. Limited information on ownership exists for the 19th century. The mill ceased working c1910 and the machinery was removed at a later date. Part of the building is now used as a stable, and the small mill cottage is still occupied. The mill building is a small brick structure of three storeys. The waterwheel was mounted externally in a brick wheelhouse. The oldest section is timber-framed, and may have been part of an earlier mill.
<2> The mill cottage is no longer occupied and is in a dilapidated condition.","MWA1585","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, CORN MILL, PAPER MILL, MILL","","SP 14500 61500"
"1586","Wilmcote Stocks","MON","The possible site of Wilmcote stocks, in which an offender's hands and/or feet were locked as punishment.  They were in use during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods. The stocks are currently in an outshed at Palmer's Farmhouse, formally Mary Arden's House.","<1> Wilmcote stocks. A stocks was located in the outbuilding to Mary Arden's House, which houses an agricultural museum.
<2> The above are described as Wilmcote Stocks, but it is uncertain from the description whether they originally came from Wilmcote.","MWA1586","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUNISHMENT PLACE, STOCKS","","SP 16430 58160"
"1587","Aston Cantlow Mill","MON","Aston Cantlow Mill, a watermill which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was used as a needle mill and a corn mill during the Imperial period.  Some of the mill's features, such as the sluice, are still visible.  The mill was situated 400m south west of the church.","<1> A mill is recorded in 1086 and is thought to have been granted to Studley Priory by the 13th century. The priory leased the mill to John Palmer in 1510 and this lease included a house, land and nets to fish the water of the same mill. The mill is recorded again in 1554 and information exists for ownership in the 18th and 19th centuries. In the 19th century it was used for needle scouring and in the 1880s for corn grinding. Early in the 20th century it was used for ball bearing manufacture and was finally abandoned c1917. The buildings were demolished some time after this and only the foundations remain. The brick-lined wheelpit, with the guides of the curved sluice-gate, is still clear.
<2> The site has been built on, but the sluice and wheelpit are still clearly visible.","MWA1587","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, NEEDLE MILL, CORN MILL, MILL","","SP 13591 59575"
"1588","Undated earthworks, Aston Cantlow.","MON","An area of undated earthworks may be the remains of an archaeological site or they might be natural.  The earthworks are situated on the east side of Newnham.","<1> George Lewing about 1850 noted a piece of ruined wall which is said formerly to have been a chapel, and that a house close by appears to have been part of an ancient building. These have now quite disappeared, but there are still traces of earthworks and moats in Old Close, E of Tutnell Field Farm, and in the field nearby called Moat Meadow (PRN 1589).
<2> 'Old Close' marked.
<3> The fields to the E of Tutnell Field Farm showed some irregularities on the ground which appear to be natural.
<4> Noted in scrapbook.","MWA1588","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SITE","","SP 15848 60194"
"1589","Possible Moat 200m E of Redlands Farm, Aston Cantlow.","MON","A possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. The moat is still partially visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 500m south of the disused railway line at Newnham, Aston Cantlow.","<1> There are traces of earthworks and moats in Old Close (PRN 1588) and in a field nearby called Moat Meadow.
<2> Traces of a moat were seen in a field 200m E of Redlands Farm. The N side was waterfilled and the other sides discernible as depressions in the ground. The site was only seen from the road. 
<3> The field contains a series of broad, shallow ditches which do not form an obvious moated site, although there could be a moated site somewhere in the complex. The most obvious feature is a fishpond (PRN 5277).","MWA1589","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 15855 60370"
"159","'Hermitage' at Ansley Hall","MON","The remains of a folly known as the 'Orangery' or 'Hermitage'.  It was built during the Imperial period and is situated in the grounds of Ansley Hall, 500m north east of Bull Barn Farm.","<1> S of the W end of the S range is the 'Orangery', a small detached building in which are re-used late 17th century stone fragments, including Ionic capitals, pieces of a moulded cornice etc., said to have come from Bretts Hall. The building is of red brick with rusticated stone quoins and has a round-headed entrance.
<2> 18th century orangery with arched openings, their glazing still intact. Above the entrance is a jumble of 17th century stone fragments, probably from a summer house, the Ionic capitals of two pilasters and two columns, and pieces of frieze.
<3> In a small copse is the ruined 'hermitage'; some of the architectural detail is pre 1750.  
<4> The Hermitage now consists of a dilapidated 'cave' of stone blocks.
<5> Photographed in 1977.
<6> Pevsner notes a separate Hermitage in the grounds.","MWA159","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOLLY","","SP 30596 93275"
"1590","Site of Lime Kilns at Newnham, Aston Cantlow.","MON","The site of lime kilns, used for making lime during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  The lime kilns were situated in the area of Newnham.","<1> There were lime kilns in Newnham and near Clay Hill Farm in Shelfield (PRN 1591), but the industry was transformed by the completion of the Birmingham - Stratford canal in 1816.","MWA1590","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 15000 60000"
"1591","Site of Lime Kilns at Shelfield, Aston Cantlow.","MON","The site of lime kilns dating from the Post Medieval period.  They were located in the area of Shelfield.","<1> There were limekilns in Newnham (PRN 1590) and near Clay Hill Farm in Shelfield, but the industry was transformed by the completion of the Birmingham - Stratford canal in 1816.","MWA1591","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 12000 62000"
"1592","Summerhouse mound at Alscot Park","MON","The site of a mound which is possibly the remains of the summerhouse dating to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924 and is situated 600m north west of Preston on Stour.","<1> Close to Atherstone Hill Farm. 'At the extreme north-west angle of the [Alscot] Park pale is a curious mound, which may be a tumulus ... but it is far more likely to have been a mound of rubbish thrown together as a foundation for a summerhouse'.  The mound is oval and is situated on a hill at the end of a low ridge giving a maximum height at its north-west end.  It appears to be constructed of gravel and no ditch was evident.
<2> Although it is no longer within Alscot Park, the 1884 OS 6' map shows at this date the north-west boundary of the park extended to just north of the mound.  
<3> The mound is still visible at SP1950.  It appeared to be soft as if it were constructed of rubble.  The mound is now overgrown with trees.  It is probable that WA1593, rather than this mound is the site of the Alscot Park summerhouse.
<4> The summerhouse was one of the garden buildings erected in the early 1750s for James West.
<5> OS 1:10560 1924 Sht Warks 50NW also shows the mound.","MWA1592","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SUMMERHOUSE, MOUND","","SP 19813 50162"
"1593","Mound for rotunda at Alscot Park","MON","A mound is visible as an earthwork within Alscot Park.  It has been suggested that an octagonal tower or rotunda of Post Medieval date stood on the mound.  It is situated 600m south west of the church at Atherstone on Stour.","<1> A lofty erection (the Rotunda) stood on a mound of earth still remaining to the E of the footpath across the park leading to Atherstone. It had an octagonal tower with domed roof; the alternate sides of the octagon were pierced with arches, the other four being filled in. In the second storey were round-headed windows, the total height from floor to dome was 15m. The Rotunda was standing within the memory of Widow Gaden.
<2> A substantial mound about 2m high and 2-3m broad. A hollow on the E may represent the remains of a quarry. This is possibly the mound on which the Rotunda stood and this location correlates with the proposed location of the Chinese Temple (PRN 1594).
<3> One of the garden buildings erected in the early 1750s by James West. Now destroyed (p159).
<4> Suggests this mound was the site of the summerhouse, not the rotunda.","MWA1593","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROTUNDA, MOUND","","SP 20403 50333"
"1594","'Chinese Temple' at Alscot Park","MON","The site of a garden temple, one of a number of Post Medieval garden buildings associated with the Alscot park.  It was situated 600m south of the church at Atherstone on Stour.","<1> A 'Chinese temple' surmounted by an acorn, which stood at the top of a flight of stairs leading up from the river, not far S of the rotunda mound (PRN 1593).
<2> Earthworks near the mound (PRN 1593) are probably related to terracing and may indicate where the temple stood. A dry valley from here to the river may indicate the location of the steps.
<3> Designs for a Chinese temple survive in the family papers and these show a hexagonal design. It is not certain that this design was executed, but there are 18th century references to Chinese spires at Alscot.
<4> Designed in the 1760s.","MWA1594","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN TEMPLE","","SP 20419 50268"
"1595","Undated earthwork enclosure","MON","The site of an undated  enclosure which is visible as an earthwork.  It is located 700m north west of Preston on Stour.","<1> To the south of Atherstone Hill Farm was a clearly defined three sided enclosure.  The north side adjacent to the farm was open.  A ditch ran across the field parallel to the southern side of the enclosure, this may have been a drainage channel or field boundary.  The enclosure may represent the remains of an extension to the farm complex.  The site was only seen from the road.","MWA1595","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 19763 50271"
"1596","Church of St Peter, Wootton Wawen","BLD","The Church of St Peter which was founded as a minster during the Early Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the church in the  Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It is situated on Stratford Road, Wootton Wawen.","<1>  Chancel, central tower, S chapel, nave, S aisle, and N and S porches. Lower three fifths of the tower is probably of the first half of the 11th century; as it has an archway in each wall there is little doubt that the original plan of church was cross-shaped.   Nave rebuilt and probably enlarged in the 12th century. The present chancel walls may be of mid to late 13th century; N windows are of c1330-40. S aisle of nave is of about 1250 and may have had a chapel E of it, but the N arcade of the present S chapel indicates a later 13th century date for the chapel than for the aisle. Chapel S windows are of c1330-40, the E window late 14th century, when perhaps the whole chapel was rebuilt and enlarged. Late 15th century: Chancel E window, nave W window, nave clearstorey, top stage of tower and heightening of S aisle. N porch early 16th century. 1635: Chancel walls heightened and roof replaced; the N wall had subsequently to be heavily reinforced by large buttresses. Church restored 1881, when the nave roof was renewed. S chapel repaired 1918, when wall-paintings were discovered. 14th century font bowl. 15th century and 16th century woodwork - pulpit, screens, seats etc. Monuments of the 15th-17th century and later.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photographs of the exterior from the south-west and of the Tower Arches.
<4> Building description.
<5> Listed Building Description.
<6> OS Card.
<7> Photograph.
<8> Descriptive Text.
<9> Descriptive Text.
<10> Descriptive Text.
<11> Archaeological observation of cable trenches and floodlight pits revealed the east face of the Anglo-Saxon north porticus. Fragments of medieval painted glass, a 14th century bronze pin, medieval glazed floor tile, roof tiles and fragments of gravestones were discovered in trenches across the graveyard.
<12> Founded as a minster church in  8th century.  Has a Saxon tower dating to the late 9th/ early 10th century.  There are references to an earlier timber church and churchyard on a different site, an area of land called Priors Close, in medieval deeds.  Human bones (WA 9143) uncovered in the 18th century during the making of a kitchen garden in an area called the Railed Park, believed to be between the present churchyard boundary and the Manor House drive, might belong to an earlier burial site.  The source also mentions a Saxon Priest's house on the site but no location is given.
<13> Diocesan notes on the church of St Peter.
<14> Article with plans. Photocopy in FI file.
<15> Magnetic survey.
<16> Notes about the church from 1973 in advance of a possible excavation.
<17> Archival material from 1974.
<18> Details of planned work by students in 1983.
<19> Correspondence from 1986.
<20> A short guide to the church.","MWA1596","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING, MINSTER","","SP 15310 63276"
"1597","Church of St James, Arrow","BLD","The Church of St. James was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated in Arrow.","<1> Chancel with N chapel and vestry, nave, N aisle, and W tower. The building dates from the 12th century, but the only evidence of this period is the S doorway which may have been reset at a later period. The nave has windows of the end of the 13th century, and the chancel appears to have been rebuilt from early to mid 14th century. The W tower is said to have been added or rebuilt in 1767. The N aisle was added in 1865 and the rest of the building restored. First recorded in the reign of Henry II (1154-89).
<2> The Norman S doorway is nearly all Victorian. Indeed the church was over-restored in 1865, when the N aisle and N chapel were built. 
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1597","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 08260 56490"
"1598","Fishponds 300m SW of Church","MON","Earthworks enclosing two large ponds have been interpreted as Medieval/Post Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They appear on a tithe map of 1840, and are situated 300m south west of the bridge at Wootton Wawen.","<1> References in 1637 Terrier (Record Office) to the 'flood gate pit'.
<2> Earthworks enclosing two large ponds. A 16th century terrier is said to refer to 'Mr Smyth's sluice gate pit' and the larger pond is shown in use on the tithe map of 1840. They seem to have formed part of an irrigation system. Immediately to the N, and included in the scheduled area, is some well-preserved water-meadow. A Medieval origin as fishponds associated with Wootton Wawen Priory cannot be discounted.
<3> Post Medieval ornamental gardens with ponds and a mound.
<4> The mound has also been interpreted as the motte of a Medieval castle (PRN 4533) and as as Ice House (PRN 6011).
<5> Correspondence from 1974 recommending the ponds for scheduling.
<6> Correspondence from EH.","MWA1598","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 15200 63008"
"1599","Site of Wootton Wawen Priory","MON","The site of Wootton Wawen Priory, a Medieval priory for which there is documentary evidence. Archaeological work and finds of Medieval pottery have added to the information about this site, which lies west of Wootton Wawen church.","<1> Soon after the conquest, the church of Wootton Wawen and an endowment of land were given to the Benedictine Abbey of St Peter De Castellion de Couches, who established a small alien priory.  A prior and one monk were the only inhabitants.  In 1398 Richard II gave the priory to the Carthusians at Coventry, the grant was soon reversed by Henry IV.  It was bestowed with all its possessions in 1443 upon the Provost and Scholars of Kings College, Cambridge, and in 1447 the Abbey of Couches released all title to the priory of the College, in whose hands the manor still remains.  No trace is left of the priory buildings but they are known to have stood between the churchyard and the ancient fishpool which lies near the Henley Road.  The supposed site shows much disturbance, probably as a result of robbery.  The ancient fishpool has been filled.  In 1963 stone foundations and two skeletons were uncovered during grave digging.  A magnetometer survey revealed post holes and pits and a hearth.  Subsequent trial trenching revealed building material and pottery dating to 15th century.  Three phases of occupation were tentatively identified.
<4> Further investigation in 1974 to the west and north of the church prior to the cemetery being extended.  Three phases of use were identified, the first being Saxon timber buildings, possibly part of a monastic or aristocratic complex.  The second phase: during the early Medieval period the site was a graveyard; the final phase of occupation was represented by Medieval buildings.
<5>Immediately adjacent to the church are the earthwork remains of large rectangular buildings surrounding a yard and approached by a hollow way.  The form of the earthworks suggests they were part of the former priory.
<6> Full report on the excavations.  Finds include roofing slate with a board for 'Nine Mens Morris' scratched on one side. Also various medieval pottery was found.
<7> Scheduling record.
<8> Correspondence from 1973 about the 1964 excavation.
<9> Report of the excavation in April 1964.
<10> Correspondence from 1973.
<11> Correspondence from 1980.","MWA1599","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRIORY","","SP 15250 63317"
"16","Cliff Brickworks","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period. Only the quarry and a few bricks remain. The site is located to the north west of Stateley Hall Farm.","<1> Brickyard marked on map.
<2> Brickyard marked on map.                                   
<3> Blue bricks were made here and at some stage coal was open-cast mined to provide fuel for the engine house and possibly the kilns. In 1969 the works closed.
<4> Apart from a few piles of brick and the quarry nothing remains.","MWA16","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 21853 98547"
"160","Site of Oratory at Bretts Hall, Ansley.","MON","The site of a private chapel or oratory.  It had its origins in the Medieval period and was situated at Bretts Hall, 300m south east of Ansley Hall.","<1> William le Bret had licence for an oratory at Bretts Hall in 1359. This oratory, or more probably its successor, was still in existence in 1750, when Bretts Hall was pulled down to make Ansley Park.","MWA160","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, PRIVATE CHAPEL","","SP 30733 93314"
"1600","Offord Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a deserted settlement at Offord, dating to the Medieval period.  Parts of the settlement are still visible as earthworks.  It is situated 1km north east of Little Alne.","<1> This Domesday vill had nine persons taxed in 1332. Dugdale writes of a vanished manor house and calls it a depopulated place. The vestiges of the manor, he says, can be seen in the mill grounds (near Pennyford).
<2> Location unknown (U), excellent evidence for village's former existence, but period of desertion not known (2).
<3> No visible evidence for desertion at the published site, nor are there early extant remains in the area of Pennyford.
<4> A start was made surveying a Deserted Medieval Village which is thought to represent Offord. It has been cut through by the Birmingham-Stratford railway line. In one field a group of at least five building platforms was found fronting onto both sides of a well-formed hollow way, with several lesser hollow ways in the same area. Beyond the settlement there is considerable evidence for Medieval cultivation.
<5> Find recorded with a metal detector: a cast bronze/copper object, schematic representation probably of a bull's head. Possibly Medieval.
<6> Correspondence from 1972.","MWA1600","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 14799 62147"
"1601","Windmill at Mill Hill Plantation, Edstone","MON","The remains of a windmill in use from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. It is uncertain whether it was a post mill or a tower mill. Only part of the foundations and the millstones survive at the site, which lies 1km north east of Bearley Cross.","<1> Brick tower mill. Windmill shown in 1725 may have been a post mill, but represented as tower mill late 1780s. In ruins for much of 19th century and remains taken down c1912. Two millstones remain on site within boundary fence of well-grown plantation 1976-7. 
<2> Both millstones remained. Part of the foundations could be seen in the undergrowth. Nothing else remains on the site.","MWA1601","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL, TOWER MILL, MILLSTONE","","SP 18168 61261"
"1602","Preston Bagot Moated Site","MON","Preston Bagot Moated site, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is visible as an earthwork and dates to the Medieval period. It is situated 400m north east of Pettiford Bridge.","<1> A typical homestead moat in an excellent state of preservation; the island shows no surface indication of a building.
<3> Very well preserved. Ditches about 1.5m deep. The earthworks are roughly square and about 47m by 47m, excluding an extension to the ditch in the N corner. This extension is about 10m long. The entrance would appear to have been in the SE. Upcast from the ditch was noticeable on top of the ditch on both sides. No noticeable evidence of a building having occupied the interior. The moat was probably filled from the stream running parallel to the NW side. 
<5> In an isolated location in a valley bottom close to a stream. Of rectangular from and very well preserved. The moat is now dry. Traces of an internal bank survive on the NW and NE and a possible external bank to the NE.
<6> Plan.
<7> MSRG Index Card.
<8> This moated site was designated a Scheduled Ancient Monument in July 1995.  The moated site has external dimensions of 72m south west-north east and 68m north west-south east.  The moat arms measure upto 10m wide and 1.5m deep.  They are seasonally waterlogged.  The original inlet channel survives as a projection of north western moat arm.","MWA1602","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 16553 64077"
"1603","Site of Edstone Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of Edstone deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  The settlement is  known from documentary evidence.  It was located 900m north of Bearley Cross.","<1> Edstone. In 1332 a tax return showed eight people taxed. Dugdale notes a chapel (PRN 5238) and the hamlet was recorded in Domesday.
<2> The indicated area is now private park. There is no evidence of desertion on the ground or on aerial photographs.","MWA1603","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 17450 61826"
"1604","Site of Watermill at Preston Bagot","MON","A mill was recorded in the Domesday survey and two mills in later Medieval documents. This watermill fell into disuse in the early 17th century. The mill pond and vestiges of a leat still survive. Its location was 200m north of Warwick Road Bridge, Preston Bagot.","<1> There was a mill at Preston Bagot in 1086. Two mills are recorded in 1200 and 1291 and the mills are recorded at the beginning of the 17th century. Some of the buildings of one of these mills still survive (PRN 1605). At that site the leat which fed the wheel can be traced back upstream to the site of another mill. A few traces of this mill were visible until recent years. No doubt this was the second mill which seems to have become disused early in the 17th century.
<2> The mill pond is still visible at SP1765. A leat constructed of a blue type of brick was seen upstream of the mill pool for about 30m. The leat was in a considerable state of disrepair and much of it had fallen into the river. There was no trace of the mill building.","MWA1604","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, MILL POND, LEAT","","SP 17386 65668"
"1605","Preston Bagot Mill","BLD","Preston Bagot Mill, the partial remains of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence  from the Medieval period to the 20th century. Traces of the mill race survive. The mill is 200m northwest of Warwick Road Bridge.","<1> There was a mill at Preston Bagot in 1086 valued at 16s.  In c1200 Simon Bagot gave two mills (see also PRN 1604), with ""the multure of his households and his men of Preston, with right of way, and a strip of land seven feet wide along one bank of the stream for repairing the mill pond"" to the Abbey of Reading.  In 1291 the Abbey valued these mills at 10s.  It is unclear whether this mill or PRN 1604 was extant in 1086. The Throckmorton family owned the mills until the beginning of the 17th century when the ownership was divided.  The mill was still working in 1927 but eventually the buildings were converted for use as a house and restaurant.  The mill was greatly altered by this conversion, the roof of the cottage was raised to the level of the mill roof, and many windows were inserted.  There was an external overshot waterwheel on the road side of the building. The mill leat which fed the wheel can be traced back upstream to the site of another mill (PRN 1604).
<2> The mill house probably on the site of the lower mill is still standing, just north of the bridge.  It has recently been converted into cottages by the lord of the manor.
<3> The mill house is no longer extant.  The present ""Mill Cottage"" stands on the site.  Two millstones were seen in the garden.  The waterwheel has not survived.  The mill race to the south of the cottage has been partially filled in, while it survives in the cottage gardens to the north.","MWA1605","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL RACE, MILL","","SP 17300 65540"
"1606","Church of All Saints, Preston Bagot","BLD","The Parish Church of All Saints, Preston Bagot. The church was originally built in the Medieval period. Alterations were made to the building in subsequent periods. The church is situated roughly 250m west of Church Farm, Preston Bagot.","<1> Plan of the church.  Chancel, nave, N vestry, and S porch.
<2> 12th century nave, with N windows and N and S doorways of about the middle of the century. Chancel added probably in the early 13th century.  Nave was lengthened W at some period, perhaps the 15th century, probably for a bellcote or turret. Church altered and restored in 1879: chancel lengthened, chancel arch inserted, nave S wall appears to have been mostly rebuilt. Modern N vestry, S porch and timber bell turret with spirelet at the W end. 15th century font.
<7> Mentioned.","MWA1606","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 17460 66060"
"1607","Site of Obelisk in Alscot Park","MON","The site of an obelisk which is known to have been standing in the Imperial period.  It was located in a park near Preston on Stour.","<1> There was an obelisk in Alscot Park designed by Woodward in 1757. 
<2> Exact location uncertain.","MWA1607","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OBELISK","","SP 19005 50005"
"1608","Findspot - Undated iron spearhead, Preston Bagot","FS","Findspot - an undated iron spearhead was found 600m south of Hazel Wood.","<1> Spearhead, iron, ?Medieval, ?Imperial, ?Modern, ?Ethnographic, from the Rectory pond. Found when the pond was drained. 
<2> Traces of wood in the socket. Not a Medieval hunting spear as described. Could be ethnographic, i.e. brought back from Africa, or could have been made for use as a theatrical prop.","MWA1608","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17300 66100"
"1609","Site of Possible Windmill to E of Hole Farm","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a windmill, of uncertain date. The location of the site is 300m north of Preston Green, Preston Bagot.","<1> Windmill Hill marked.
<2> Nothing to indicate a windmill visible on this site.","MWA1609","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 16826 65664"
"161","Site of Moat at Bretts Hall","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch which is thought to have surrounded Bretts Hall.  It was constructed during the Medieval period and was situated 350m south east of Ansley Hall.","<1> William of Hartshill, who died in 1261, gave lands in Ansley to William le Bret. This was afterwards known as the manor of Bretts Hall. Further information exists on the manor for the 13th century onwards. In about 1750 the house and most of the lands were enclosed in the park of Ansley Hall. The hall was then pulled down. 
<2> The moat remains and is divided into two parts; the NE part was enlarged some years ago, and carried round an adjacent piece of land to form an island on which a Chinese temple stood (PRN 158). The SW part was unaltered.
<3> The field has now been ploughed over and at the time of visit no trace of the moat was visible.","MWA161","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 30699 93280"
"1610","Site of Ice House 300m N of Wootton Hall","MON","The site of an icehouse, a structure built partially underground and used to store ice during the warmer months.  The icehouse was in use during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It was situated next to Wootton Pool.","<1> The ice house at Wootten Wawen no longer exists. For a long time previous to its demolition it was in a state of collapse. It was situated only about 9m from the lake and close to the lake sluices and fish stews. It was of brick construction with a domed top. It was probably of beehive type and had a side entrance. It was well dug into rising ground and covered with soil and turf. It was filled in after the last sale of the property.
<2> Marked on map of 1950.","MWA1610","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 15537 63761"
"1611","Ice house in grounds of Edstone Hall","MON","The site of an icehouse, a structure built partially underground and used to store ice during the warmer months.  The icehouse was in use during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  The icehouse was situated 400m north of Mill Hill Plantation.","<1> The icehouse is another instance of neglect and must have collapsed many years ago. The site is now only traceable by a small crater-like depression on the top of a hill. The entrance to the ice house is shown approximately to the N on the OS map.
<2> Shown on OS map of 1926.
<3> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 38NW","MWA1611","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 17960 61653"
"1612","Penny Ford Mill, Wootton Wawen","BLD","Penny Ford Mill, the remains of a watermill.  This may be one of three mills in Wootton Wawen recorded in the Domesday survey.  By 1900 it had gone out of use. The building survives, much altered, 300m north east of Pennyford Lane.","<1> This may have been one of the three mills in Wootton Wawen recorded in 1086. Nothing else is known of its early history. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century and the mill seems to have ceased working by 1900. The building was converted into a house earlier in this century and all the machinery removed. The waterwheel was removed by 1930. The appearance of the building has been considerably altered. The wheel was mounted externally in a small wheelhouse, but this too has been removed.
<2> Description in Victoria County History.
<3> Photographed in 1980.","MWA1612","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING, MILL","","SP 15068 62184"
"1613","Wootton Wawen Mill","BLD","Wootton Wawen Mill, the remains of a watermill.  This mill may be one of three recorded in the parish in the Domesday survey. In the 18th century it became a paper mill, and was later used to generate electricity. The building, 150m east of Wootton Bridge, is now a store.","<1> This may have been one of the three watermills in Wootton Wawen recorded in 1086. In the early 18th century the mill on this site was converted for paper making and information on ownership exists for the 18th century. By 1845 the mill was used for corn grinding and information on ownership exists for the 19th century. The mill closed as a corn mill in 1912, but continued to be used to generate electricity. The building is now used as a store. The mill is a fine five-storey structure built of brick and dating from the 18th century. A fine mill house stands nearby. All of the corn-grinding machinery has been removed, but one of the two turbines remains in position. 
<4> The building is being converted into three houses and the turbines have been transferred to Great Alne Mill (PRN 1559). The pond at the back has been filled in. The leat survives in part.","MWA1613","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING, PAPER MILL, HYDROELECTRIC POWER STATION","","SP 15694 63076"
"1614","Site of Possible Water Mill to NE of Wootton Hall","MON","The possible site of a watermill.  This may be one of three mills that were recorded in the Domesday survey. The site is 400m south west of Pettiford Bridge.","<1> Three mills are recorded at Wootton Wawen in 1086.
<2> This mill may also be that marked on a 16th century map of Wootton Wawen and another map of 18th century.","MWA1614","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 15753 63759"
"1615","Possible site of a dovecote, Wootton Wawen","MON","The site of a possible Medieval dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. There is documentary evidence for its existence from the Medieval to the Imperial period. It was situated west of the church at Wootton Wawen.","<1> A dovecote is mentioned in descriptions of the priory close in 1442 and 1588.  it is marked on a 16th century map of Wootton and on the tithe map of 1840.  It is also mentioned in the enclosure award of 1776.
<2> No trace of a building remains.
<3> Sketch plan.
<4> An earthwork survey of Church Field in 2002 concluded that the dovecote recorded among the priory buildings in 1281 may have been the same structure recorded in the 1570s map, located where there is a small mound in the southern part of the field, at approximately SP 1522 6328.","MWA1615","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 15250 63318"
"1616","Site of Possible Moat at Manor Farm, Wootton Wawen.","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, dating from the Medieval period. Very little is still visible as an earthwork. It was situated 200m north of St Peter's Church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> 18th century house, possibly with earlier elements.
<2> No mention of moat in reference <1>. It is marked on the OS 1:10560. The moat has been filled in.
<3> There are no documentary references. A small waterlogged hollow to the S of Manor Farm is all that remains.","MWA1616","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 15254 63582"
"1617","Findspot - Roman brass coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found 350m south west of Clifford Chamber's bridge.","<1> A Constantinian 3rd Brass, found in a garden at Kirklands, Crunden Road, Clifford Chambers.  The item was retained by the gentleman who brought it in for identification.","MWA1617","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19430 52500"
"1618","Site of Hermitage at Silesbourne Farm","MON","The site of a monastery or hermitage dating to the Medieval period.  The site is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 800m north of Newnham.","<1> On the site of Sillesburne Farmhouse once stood a hermitage, mention of which is made in the will of John Harewell who died 1428.
<2> The hermitage of Silesbourne was situated near Hermitage Bridge, at Edstone, probably on the site of the present house known as Silesbourne Farm. It is mentioned in John Harewell's will of 1428 and again in 1470.
<3> Silesbourne Farm is modern and there are no extant remains of an earlier building. Local enquiries about the hermitage were unrewarding.","MWA1618","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, HERMITAGE","","SP 15953 61130"
"1619","Site of Post Medieval Manor House at Edstone Hall","MON","The site of a manor house dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 700m south of Austy Wood.","<1> Edstone Hall is said to have been built on the site of the old Manor House of the Somerviles; of this house only a small stone bearing the arms of Somervile, built into the head of a doorway, remains.
<2> No remains of the earlier halls survive.","MWA1619","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 17611 61864"
"162","Site of Toll House 200m NW of Foxes Den Wood","MON","The site of a toll house, where travellers paid a toll to use a toll road.  The toll house was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 800m north west of Ansley Mill.","<1> Tollhouse shown.
<2> No trace of a building.","MWA162","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 27443 92091"
"1620","Wootton Hall Dovecote, Wootton Wawen","BLD","Wootton Hall Dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. It dates to the Post Medieval period, and is situated 300m north east of the church at Wootton Wawen.","<1> Behind Wootton Hall is a dovecote ""ancient and built of stone""
<2> Rubble dovecote with timber frame exposed in the gable ends, lantern.
<3> Building extant, in good condition. 
<4> Dovecote number 38.","MWA1620","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 15530 63450"
"1621","Roman coin found S of Bishopton Hill","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period and found 850m south of Bishopton Hill.","<1> Roman coin, 3rd century Barbarian found in the area of Burton Cottages.","MWA1621","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18200 56990"
"1622","Wootton Wawen Aqueduct","MON","The site of Wootton Wawen aqueduct, a structure to carry the canal over the road.  It was built in the Imperial period.  The aqueduct is built of cast iron and is situated 600m south east of the church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> A cast iron trough aqueduct resting on brick piers and abutments.  It carries the Stratford on Avon Canal over the main Stratford-Birmingham road (A34).  It was built between 1812 and 1816 and it is still in good and original condition having recently received all necessary attention to the trough and the brickwork when the canal was restored by the present owners.  Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 132.
<2> Aqueduct in very good condition.
<3> Photographed in 1980.
<5> In 1812 William Charles bought the Upper Avon Navigation and took charge of construction.
<6> Map.","MWA1622","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AQUEDUCT","","SP 15854 62976"
"1623","Undated human burials NE of the Church, Wootton Wawen","MON","The site of the burial of a male and a female skeleton.  They were discovered in the 19th century.  The burials themselves are undated.  The site is located 250m north east of the church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> Mention is made of a male and female skeleton found in 1861 when the old dairy was pulled down. The skeletons were in a doubled-up position and accompanied by what appeared to be the remains of a box in which they were buried. 
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1623","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 15520 63394"
"1624","Possible Post Medieval Manor House at Wootton Hall, Wootton Wawen","BLD","The site of a possible Post Medieval manor house.  The site is located 200m north east of the church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> A later 17th century building but incorporating an earlier, probably Elizabethan, house. Outbuildings behind the house are probably the remains of an earlier manor house.
<3> The building is 17th century and later, no earlier architecture could be identified in the fabric. The 'early Manor House remains' could not be located in the present outbuildings.
<4> Listed Building Description.","MWA1624","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 15490 63370"
"1625","Medieval & Post Medieval gibbet, Henley in Arden","MON","The site of a gibbet where the body of a criminal would be hung after they had been executed.  The gibbet was used during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods and is mentioned in documentary evidence.  It was situated 900m south east of Hunger Hill.","<1> Outside the town on the main road S, just beyond Arden House, and near the small pool, is Gallows Slade, where in former days hangings would take place.
<2> Arden House is at SP1465 and centred at SP1465 is a small pool, possibly the one mentioned above. No gallow mound is evident.","MWA1625","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GIBBET","","SP 14928 65088"
"1626","Findspot - Roman pottery near New Fields Farm, Long Itchington.","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found to the south west of New Fields Farm.","<1> Collection of potsherds found at this location.","MWA1626","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40300 66800"
"1627","Imperial quarry site, Long Itchington","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on an estate map of 1783 on Stone Pit Furlong in High Clays Field.  It was located 600m east of Long Itchington.","<1> Two public stone and gravel pits were nominated. One was on Stone Pit Furlong in High Clays Field. This is marked on the Leigh Estate Map of 1783 and is at the above grid reference. 
<2> 1776 Enclosure Map.
<3> 1783 Estate Map.","MWA1627","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 42500 64997"
"1628","Imperial quarry site","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the 1776 Enclosure Map.  Earthworks are still visible as rough ground 700m north east of Bascote Bridge.","<1> In the 1776 Enclosure Award for Long Itchington, two public stone pits and gravel pits were nominated. 1 was on Bascote Heath and the site is still traceable as rough ground at the above grid reference.
<2> 1776 Enclosure Map.","MWA1628","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, GRAVEL PIT","","SP 40909 64800"
"1629","Imperial quarry site","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is known from the name of a field, Stonepit Close, which is marked on an 1830 Estate Map.  It is located 900m south west of Bascote.","<1> A field on the John Daniels Estate plan of c1830 is named as Stonepit Close. It is at the above grid reference, but shows little sign of quarrying.
<2> 1830 Estate Map.","MWA1629","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 40051 62984"
"163","Findspot - Medieval stone fragments at Ansley Hall.","FS","Findspot - a number of stone fragments thought to be Medieval in date were found in the grounds of Ansley Hall, 350m north of Bull Barn Farm.  They are thought to have originally come from Caldecote Church.","<1> In the grounds of a modern house S of Ansley Hall are several carved fragments of masonry from Caldecote Church. These include pieces of a funerary monument like those of the Purefoys at the W end of that church, and some broken fragments of a 12th century round font bowl. The complete lower part of the bowl, used as a flower pot, shows the shafts of arcade ornament around the side, and two or three other pieces show that the arcading with round heads contained carving, possibly human figures. In 1814 the monument lay in a cell below the Chinese temple (PRN 158).
<2> The monument was pulled down and thrown from the church when it was repaired in 1766, from whence in 1778 it was removed to be preserved in its present situation. In 1961 the remains of the monument were examined in the garden of the modern house, which is the converted stable block of Ansley Hall. Seven of the original square panels survive and these can be compared to a drawing of the tomb in Dugdale. This is the tomb of Michael Purefoy, who died in 1570,and his wife Joyce, who died in 1585. The fragments of the 12th century font bowl presumably also came from Caldecote. There is not enough left to decide with any certainty the subject matter of the sculpture.
<3> Photo.
<4> Drawing.","MWA163","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30400 93300"
"1630","Possible Quarry to S of Stoneythorpe Hall","MON","The site of possible quarries dating to the Imperial period which are visible as earthworks.  They are located 700m north west of Brooklands, Southam.","<1> There are possible stone pits in The Park at Stoneythorpe, just south of the Deserted Medieval Village (WA 1620).  This is a likely site as stone was quarried at Mill Pits, which is just over the river in Southam parish.","MWA1630","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 40435 61928"
"1631","Imperial quarry site","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map from 1776.  It is located 800 north of Bascote Bridge.","<1> Stone pit marked on a map of 1776.
<2> The stone pit is 226 yards long and 34 yards wide.","MWA1631","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 40781 64873"
"1632","Site of 19th century Quarry 400m S of Top Farm","MON","The site of lime works and quarries which were in use during the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1899.  They are situated 1km east of Long Itchington.","<1> A map of 1834 shows the High Clays Lime Works at Barley Furlong. On the 1899 edition of the OS map, quarries are marked adjacent to High Clays Farm at SP4264, the remains of which can still be seen. A canal (PRN 5232) served the lime works.","MWA1632","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, LIME WORKS","","SP 42640 65373"
"1633","Site of Bascote Lime Works","MON","The site of Bascote Lime Works, a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  The quarry had ceased by 1899 but the line of a tramway is still visible.  It is located 500m north west of Bascote Bridge.","<1> In 1834 lime works existed between the canal near Bascote Toll House and Snowford Hill Farm. By 1899 the limeworks had disappeared, but a tramroad is marked (PRN 5233).","MWA1633","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, TRAMWAY","","SP 40199 64292"
"1634","Cuttle Lime Works","MON","Cuttle Lime Works, where lime was made in the Imperial period, and which are shown on a map of 1834. An associated tramway is shown on a later map of 1899. The limeworks were located south of Cuttle Bridge.","<1> Limeworks are shown opposite the Cuttle on the 1834 map. These were no longer shown in 1899, but the tramroad is shown (PRN 5234). White's Directory of 1874 refers to Tatham Kay's blue lias works and Charles Witherington's yellow limestone quarry. The former is clearly the existing Southam works. Charles Witherington was a coal merchant at the Cuttle, and presumably also owned the Cuttle Lime Works, so they were still in existence at this time.","MWA1634","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME WORKS, TRAMWAY","","SP 41569 64445"
"1635","Southam Cement Works","MON","Southam Cement Works and quarry, described as 'Long Itchington Cement and Lime Works' in the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. From the middle of the 19th century production expanded and came under different owners. The site is now a concrete waste.","<1> Limeworks started by Mr Oldham in 1854, taken over by Tatham, Kay and Co in 1868 and by the Rugby Portland Cement Co in 1934. Commencing initially in Long Itchington parish, the workings extended into Stockton parish in 1900 and into Southam parish glebe lands a few years later.
<2> There were three works in the area during the early 19th century all under separate owners. The earliest was that of Richard Greaves of Stratford-upon-Avon and J Kirshaw of Warwick who traded as Greaves and Kirshaw. They started manufacturing cement at the Stockton Works in 1840, followed by a second works at Harbury in 1858.
The second cement works was that of Tatham and William Oldham who started lime and cement making at Southam from about 1854 to early this century, later trading as Kayes and Co until closing down in the 1930's before being taken over by the Rugby Portland Cement Co Ltd who still operate the works.
The third and largest company was that of George Nelson whose lime and cement works was established about 1844. Soon after George Nelson's death in 1850 his son Charles took over the lime business and by about 1860 had expanded into the production of Portland cement. There was also a small works in Leamington Spa. The company operated a fleet of narrow boats and in 1870 a dock was built at Stockton for their repair.
Initially production was concentrated in a small bank of kilns near the main line of the canal (GR 44 65). The remains of one kiln may still be seen from the canal towpath. Later production became centred on the canal arm, and by the 1930's there existed a substantial and modern works (GR 44 64).
A quite extensive stock of housing was provided by the company to house its workforce. One terrace was adjacent to the works (GR 44 64) while the rest were located in the nearby village of Stockton (GR 43 64).
The company was bought by Rugby Portland Cement in 1945 and the works closed in 1949/1950. Demolition took place some time after 1950 although it continues to appear on some modern OS maps. Recently the site has been the focus of redevelopment plans, but so far nothing has come of them and the works site remains a wasteland of concrete rubble and scrub, with the deeper parts of the quarry filled with water up to perhaps 20 feet in depth.","MWA1635","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME WORKS, QUARRY","","SP 42078 64001"
"1636","Site of 19th century Brickworks at Rhine Hill","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made on an industrial scale during the Imperial period. The brickyard cottages have been restored. The site was 500m north of Long Itchington, at Rhine Hill.","<1> The brickyards were commenced in the mid 19th century and were owned by William Witherington, a member of the family who worked the Keuper Marl clay which comprised the N part of the parish. In White's Directory of 1874 William Witherington is described as a 'Brick, Drainpipe and Quarry Manufacturer'. The kiln and horse-operated pugmill were still in position in 1910, but the works had ceased operation. The Brickyard Cottages were restored in 1974.","MWA1636","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 41299 65814"
"1637","Site of Possible Lime Kiln 300m SW of Cuttle Bridge","MON","An oval depression in the ground suggests that this may have been the site of a lime kiln from the Imperial period. The site is 300m south west of Cuttle Bridge, Long Itchington.","<1> An oval depression 10m by 6m in the NW corner of Lime Kiln Ground may have been a lime kiln.","MWA1637","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 41504 64408"
"1638","Site of Possible Chapel at Stoneythorpe","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the possible site of a Medieval chapel associated with a 15th century mansion. The site is at Stoneythorpe, 1km west of Southam.","<1> It is possible this site is the location of a chapel associated with a 15th century mansion.
<2> The above reference of chapel at Stoneythorpe is more plausible than Usher's idea that the chapel was located at Whitehall Farm, which is only 1km from the parish church.
<3 & 4>  Study refers to the Stoneythorpe chapel.","MWA1638","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 40473 62108"
"1639","Holy Trinity Church, Long Itchington","BLD","Holy Trinity Church originating in the 1100's.  Alterations were made to the building in subsequent years, with the best work being carried out in the 1400's.  The church is situated in Church Road, Long Itchington.","<1> Chancel, nave, S aisle, W tower, N porch, and a vestry. Early 13th century S aisle; chancel, nave and tower built in early 14th century, clearstorey added to nave in 15th century, when the nave arcade was rebuilt. Modern porch and vestry. Restored 1928. Of roughly-coursed limestone rubble with red sandstone dressings. 
<2> Plan.
<3> Drawing of c 1820.
<4> Mouldings of doorway in S aisle can hardly be later than 1190; W and S lancets a little later. The best work is of c1300 - chancel N and S windows, S aisle E window etc. Finely-carved tomb-recesses, sedilia, double piscina, Easter sepulchre and chancel arch. 14th century screen. W tower has the stump of a spire blown down in 1762.
<5> Listed Building description.
<6> OS card.
<7> Church Guidebook.
<8> Letter re proposed levelling work.","MWA1639","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 41190 65120"
"164","Possible Round Barrow 100m SE of Ansley Mine","MON","A possible round barrow, an artificial mound usually built  in order to conceal a burial.  It probably dates to the Bronze Age and was situated 400m north east of Ansley Hall.","<1> Probable tumulus. In 1951 it was about 25m E-W, 24m N-S and  about 1.5m in height, with no sign of a ditch and was under plough.  In 1967 it had been reduced in height to 0.7m, but still retained the appearance of a barrow.
<2> Plan
<3> Description
<4> Note on this site included in a thesis.","MWA164","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 30824 93578"
"1640","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found to the north east of Broadwell.","<1> Listed under donations. Two lots of broken pottery, found in the stone pits (white lias), near Long Itchington. 
<2> OS card.
<3> Pottery vessel and sherds, 89 pieces, base and body of vessel repaired and sherds - Romano- British.
<4> Thirteen sherds of Romano British and Medieval pottery.","MWA1640","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46000 65000"
"1641","Anglo-Saxon Burial & finds","MON","The possible site of an Anglo-Saxon burial dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period.  Various finds from the site included spearheads and a knife.  The site is located in the area of Tomlow.","<1> ""..adjoining Bascote...Saxon spearheads, a javelin or two, and a knife, were found when quarrying for limestone.  These relics have passed into the hands of Miss Mathews of Ashby de la Zouch.""
<2> Bascote, an inhumation uncovered at the same time as the Anglo Saxon artefacts.","MWA1641","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, FINDSPOT","","SP 45000 63600"
"1642","Possible Deserted Medieval Settlement at Glebe Farm","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  The remains of house platforms and a hollow way are visible as earthworks.  An excavation of part of the site uncovered the evidence for timber buildings.  The site is located 400m south east of the church in Long Itchington.","<1> The Home Close of Glebe Farm shows features which may be Medieval. A hollow way runs down the hill, from a large platform to the Cuttle Brook. The platform indicates that Glebe Farm was once a very much larger complex of buildings. A sunken hollow may once have been a fishpond, but is now being filled in with builders' rubbish. Other lanes are visible.
<2> Plan.
<3> The brook was scoured and land drains laid in the field in Autumn 1977. The land drains missed most of the dominant features, but building stone was brought to the surface near Glebe Farmhouse. No pottery was observed.
<4> Here the earthworks are rather poor, and seem to represent the contraction of Glebe Farm from a courtyard type farm to its present form, and also the desertion of at least five crofts, representing the loss of at least twenty people.
<5> Part of this site was evaluated (WA 5747) in 1992.  The extensive Medieval settlement comprised wooden buildings with rough rubble surfaces dating to the 12th and 13th centuries.","MWA1642","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 41595 65064"
"1643","Deserted Medieval Settlement at Long Itchington","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  Hollow ways and house platforms survive as earthworks.  Fragments of Medieval pottery and roof tiles have been found at the site which lies to the west of Long Itchington.","<1> From Whitehall Farm, a hollow way runs due S through the field called 'Fore Yard'. It turns a right angle and enters the large field known as 'Old Yards'. Here is the main deserted village, with a complicated pattern of street hollows and platforms. Further features were visible in the next field of 'Flax Close'. These are less clearly marked, consisting mainly of mounds, with a wide green road to the N. Between Flax Close and the River Itchen is a fishpond (PRN 5236).
<2> The turf was stripped from Flax Close and the field rotivated to about 1.2m, with the intention of ploughing and sowing spring barley. A quantity of pottery, mostly late Medieval, was collected. At one point (A) there was a large mound and green glazed ware and tile were found here. Foundation stones are just below the surface. At B there were a lot of small pieces of lias and a black rim and soft sherds were found.
<3> Finds include fourteen pieces of pottery, a piece of roof tile and a piece of building stone.
<4> The earthworks cover 12.5 ha and are centred on a major hollow way which can be traced across the whole site. Several smaller hollow ways join the main one. On the N these fade out because of post-desertion ploughing and the S of the site has suffered from the creation of a field drainage system. A possible mill site exists in Old Yards (PRN 5235). Local white lias and imported red sandstone were probably used in the buildings on the site and Medieval roofing tile was also found, possibly indicating a manorial building. Pottery in Flax Close indicates occupation from the 12th to the 15th century.
<5> Plan.
<6> Descriptive text.
<7> The site was visited on 19th June 1992 following an enquiry by the NRA concerning the dumping of dredgings from the River Itchen.  The earthworks are still in good condition, being largely under pasture.  An agreement was reached with the NRA to take the dredgings off site.
<8> Field survey form from 1971.
<9> Plan.
<10> Further revised plan, as an update to <9>, associated with the excavations at Flax Close.","MWA1643","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 40263 65240"
"1644","Stoneythorpe Mill","BLD","Stoneythorpe Mill, the remains of a watermill, probably one of two mentioned in the Domesday survey and later documents. The 18th century building is much altered. Part of the machinery remains, including the waterwheel. It is located north of the Hall.","<1> There were two mills in Southam in 1086. The mills are recorded again in 1291. A mill, probably on this site, is recorded in 1675 and 1683. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century. David Bellairs, the last known miller, was there from 1884-92. The mill buildings date from the 18th century, but show many signs of alterations carried out in the 19th century. The side of the mill which is visible from the nearby Manor House has been faced with brickwork and plaster, with alcoves simulating gothic doors and windows. The roof and floors of the building have gone. Part of the machinery, including the waterwheel, remains. It is a breast-shot wheel, about 3m in diameter and 2.1m wide. Beside the mill and a short distance away are stables and cart sheds.","MWA1644","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING, WATER WHEEL, MILL","","SP 40505 62240"
"1645","Site of Poss Medieval Mill 400m NW of Cuttle Bridge","MON","The possible site of a watermill suggested by place name evidence. It would date to the Medieval period, and the site lies 400m north west of Cuttle Bridge.","<1> Between Bascote and Long Itchington the name 'Mill Arm' suggests a possible watermill site, although it may refer to the known windmill on a nearby hill.","MWA1645","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 41276 64714"
"1646","Site of Medieval Deer Park at Long Itchington","MON","A Medieval deer park mentioned in 14th century documents but not identified on the ground.","<1> In 1352 the manor was stated to contain a little park of 28 acres for deer.","MWA1646","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 40000 60000"
"1647","Stoneythorpe Park","MON","The site of a park created in the Imperial period and marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906.  It appears to have been extended at a later date and features a kitchen garden, avenue and gatehouse.  It is located  900m of the church, Southam.","<1> The earliest reference to a park at Stoneythorpe is in the 18th century. At that time (1754) the park would seem to have been restricted to a small area within the field now called 'The Park'. The extension of it across the river apparently happened at a later date.
<2> Estate map.
<3> Parkland surrounding house of late 16th/ early 17th century origin. Park developed in 18th century and was later extended. Features include 17th century gate, avenue, kitchen garden, lodge. Parkland in agricultural use. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<4> - <5> The OS 1:10560 1886 Shts Warks 40NW/NE show several features, including a formal drive and avenue, together.
<6> - <7> The OS 1:10560 1906 Shts Warks 40NW/NE show the area of parkland at that date shaded.
<8> Shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA1647","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, KITCHEN GARDEN, AVENUE, GATEHOUSE","","SP 40392 61906"
"1648","Site of Romano-British or Early Medieval Settlement at Snowford","MON","The site of a settlement dating to between the Roman and Early Medieval period.  It is known from cropmarks of enclosures and linear features which are visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 800m north east of Snowford Bridge.","<1> Small rectangular buildings and linear features show on air photographs.
<2>
<3> The site has no immediate parallel and is difficult to date because of the paucity of surface finds.
<4> It has been suggested that these represent a Romano British villa consisting of a central group of buildings with a SW aspect set around a courtyard and with five or six adjacent buildings. Surface finds are limited to less than twenty fragments of tile 'which suggest that the site is well preserved'.
<5> The site is not convincing as a villa and is far more reminiscent of a series of Anglo Saxon timber halls (see Hatton Rock, PRN 960). Crop marks would appear to be positive rather than negative (indicating ditches rather than walls).  As at Hatton Rock small timber buildings are set in rows. One of the Snowford buildings is at a right angle to the main alignment and appears to have annexes at one or both ends. The lack of surface finds from Wilson's survey is also significant as, if the site were an extensive villa-complex, ploughing should have produced tile, stone and pot whearas AS sites typically produce very little.
<6> Letter from 1959.","MWA1648","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 39680 67166"
"1649","Medieval dovecote","MON","There is fourteenth century documentary evidence for a dovecote, a building for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons, at a locaton in the parish of Long Itchington.","Possible dovecote.

<1> A dovecote is referred to in the manorial possessions of Long Itchington in 1352.","MWA1649","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE, SITE","",""
"165","Remains of House 100m S of Monwode Lea Farm, Ansley.","MON","The site of a house, which dates to the Post Medieval period, lies 400m south west of Monwode Lea.","<1> S of Monwood Lea Farm stands an isolated late 16th century chimney stack of red sandstone with two square shafts of brick with V-shaped pilasters. An arched stone fireplace to each floor survives. Not a trace of the remainder of the house is visible, and it must have been destroyed a long time ago.
<2> Excavated in 1962 by Nuneaton Museum. The chimney is of Stuart period, but the stonework is possibly as early as the 14th century. The final occupation level is of the time of Queen Anne (1702-14). A building here is mentioned in Warwickshire records as early as 13th century. Stone house cottage to the SW is 19th century and may incorporate some stonework from this building.
<3> A toll gate cottage was constructed in 1762 incorporating material, including a gable end, from this house.
<4> The house is shown on the map and appears to be slightly cruciform. This may indicate that it had projecting gables on each long side.
<5> Photographed in 1977.
<6> Archival correspondence.","MWA165","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 26860 91380"
"1650","Moat House Moat, Wilsons Lane","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building.  The moat is medieval in date and is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated north of McDonnell Drive, Bedworth.","<1> The remains of a small homestead moat in poor condition. 
<2> The N and E sides remain. The moat is rectilinear and waterfilled. It appears to be in a good condition. The house and moat do not appear on 17th century maps.
<3> Reference <2> suggests that the moat is contemporary with the house, but the grounds for this suggestion are uncertain.
<4> Evaluation revealed substantial walls and the backfilled southern arm of the moat.  Medieval glazed tiles and pottery were recovered.
<5> Desk-based assessment carried out in advance of development.
<6> Evaluation carried out in advance of development. Sandstone blocks and rubble spread appeared to represent the remains of revetting against the inner lip of the moat. Walls, probably of medieval date, appear to have been part of a substantial building located on the eastern side of the moat platform. Environmental samples were also taken from the base of the moat.
<7> Newspaper article on the ongoing excavations, reported in <6>.","MWA1650","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 34803 84804"
"1651","Site of Sudeley Castle Moat","MON","The site of Sudeley Castle Moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  The moat dated to the Medieval period and was situated 300m north east of Griff Lane.","<1> Sudeley Castle has the remains of a fairly large moat; there is a little water in one corner, but generally it is only a shallow depression. It was the manor house of the Sudeleys; evidently it was a place of some importance but, apparently, not known as a castle till comparatively recently.
<2> There are no visible remains of the Manor House to be seen within the enclosed area of the moat, which is of normal homestead type, though in rather poor condition.
<4> Excavation indicates a 13th/14th century date and revealed the manor house. The name 'castle' is a misnomer. The surrounding moat is not formidable. The N ditch was visible, but had been obscured by ploughing and the W part had been completely levelled. The moat is rhomboidal, some 51.8m wide on the E side. The N and S measured 73.1m and 65.8m respectively. No evidence for an internal bank was found and the interior was not raised above the surrounding land. Two sections were cut across the moat on the W and N sides. The moat was shallow, flat bottomed, and with gently sloping sides, approx 8.8m wide. It was 1.8m deep on the W and 0.9m deep on the N. The W section appears to have been deliberately obliterated through the dumping of coal from a local pit. 
<6> The site has been descheduled.
<7> The E part of the moat was destroyed in 1974, when a dual carriageway was constructed over the site. At this time the W part of the site was under plough and the earthworks had been reduced to slight undulations. The W area was destroyed in Jan/Feb 1986 by open cast mining. A watching brief produced no new evidence for the date of the moat, or for internal features. Only a thin strip of the centre of the site now survives.
<8> Archival material from 1966.
<9> Record card notes find of coins.","MWA1651","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 35792 89103"
"1652","Findspot - Roman coin hoard","FS","Findspot - a hoard of Roman coins was found 150m north of The Beresteads.","<1> A hoard of 29 denarii was found recently in the Griff granite quarry. It is improbable that the whole of the hoard has been recovered. Coins of the late 2nd century - early 3rd century are represented. 
<2> Hoard of 29 coins found Oct 1920 with a date range from 33 BC to 235 AD. They were discovered in an old vase which was destroyed by the quarryman who discovered it. They have been lent to Nuneaton Museum.","MWA1652","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36110 89500"
"1653","Findspot - Medieval coin hoard & Roman coins","FS","Findspot - a coin hoard comprising Roman and Medieval coins was found 800m south west of Harper's Hill.","<1> In 1607 a hoard of 250 silver coins of Henry III was found, together with three finger rings (one gold with ruby, one gold with agate and one silver with a central stone carrying an Arabic inscription). Also found were two or three coins of Trajan, 'catch-hooks and keepers of silver' and links of an 'old-fashioned' gold chain. The finds were made when a large square stone was removed from the crossroads of Watling Street and the 'road to Coventry' at Higham.
<2> Mentioned.","MWA1653","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37700 94410"
"1654","Findspot - Roman coin hoard","FS","Findspot - a coin hoard dating to the Roman period, its exact find location is unknown.","<1> Some years ago (ie prior to 1881), whilst digging a railway cutting near Nuneaton, a small urn containing a considerable number of Roman silver coins ranging from Vespasian to Marcus Aurelius, the latest being dated AD 166, was found. About 40 of the coins were examined by Sir J Evans.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1654","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1655","Priory of St Mary, Nuneaton.","MON","The site of the Priory of St. Mary which was founded during the Medieval period.  The site is located 50m west of Manor Court Road, Nuneaton.","<1> Attached to the Order of Fontevrault. Founded between 1155 and 1159. The community consisted of sisters and brothers, living apart, but meeting in the church for common worship. The number of 'inmates' was very large. In 1328 there were 89 nuns and in 1234 there were 93. The priory was surrendered in 1539.
<2> VCH description, was a nunnery.
<5> Remains include the Church of St Mary (PRN 6311), various disturbed banks and mounds suggesting the site of the Infirmary etc (PRN 6312) and the lowest courses of the jambs of the chapter house have been excavated (PRN 6313).
<6> The abbey precinct formed a triangular area between the river, Abbey Street and Queens Road. This precinct was divided into an inner and an outer court. The former was the cloisters and conventual buildings that surround it and the latter was W of the main buildings. Buildings included the Prior's House (PRN 6314), Cloisters (PRN 6315) etc.
<9>  Excavations of parts of the Priory were undertaken in 1981, 1986, 1987. Part of the precinct in the area of Manor Court was evaluated in 1991 (see related PRNs).
<10> The scheduled area of this monument was revised in 1991 (now SAM 17005 - was SAM Warwicks 105)
<11> An excavation was carried out of the foundations of a new conservatory; no features of archaeological significance were found. 
<12> Archaeological observation of a gas pipe trench identified material relating to the demolition of the Priory buildings.
<13> An evaluation trench excavated in 1987 c.50m east of the cloisters revealed a robbed-out wall running N-S for at least 9m. A slighter wall extending west may be part of the same structure.  The structure was abandoned in the 16th century and robbed in the 17th.
<14> French survey by A Dunet.
<15> Two small areas were excavated in the NE corner of the Abbey Field in 1986. These produced evidence of robbed out Medieval wall lines and other features
<16> Notion of a double house in <1> is incorrect, apparently a misinterpretation of VCH.
<19> Plans from the DoE Central Excavation Unit.
<20> Note about unauthorised construction.
<21> Letter from 1990 about the development within the Priory precinct.
<22> Letter from the architects about the vulnerable condition of the walls.
<23> General notes on the Priory and on the later Anglican church.
<24> Communications with British Gas in advance of <12>.
<25> Letter from EH about Manor Court Old People's Home.
<26> Report on work in the footprint of the vicarage in 1987; lines of rubble were recorded, most likely from robbed out walls. Salvage recording also took place in the grounds of Manor Court, where two substantial walls were recovered running parallel to Hollystitches Brook. These were associated with a substantial depth of stratigraphy and were of different constructions. They form the first firm evidence  of monastic buildings to the west of the cloisters.
<27> Report on work in 1986, 50m east of the cloisters in the northeastern corner of Abbey Field.Early medieval to post-medieval features were recorded, including roobed-out walls that almost certainly belong to the extra-claustral layout of the Priory.
<28> No evidence was recorded of the priory or precinct boundary during observation at Pool Bank Recreation Ground to the east adjacent to the scheduled area of the priory.","MWA1655","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, PRIORY","","SP 35575 92038"
"1656","Weddington Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Weddington.  It was situated 400m west of The Oaks.","<1> This hamlet, now in Nuneaton, was destroyed when the first Marquis of Dorset enclosed the whole manor, turning it to pasture in 1491. Ten houses are reported pulled down in the 1517 Inquiry and 60 persons expelled. Dugdale adds that later one of the lessees from the Crown, a Mr Trye, rebuilt the village and made habitations fit for husbandry. This must have been before 1561. The church still stands and a modern housing estate has recently grown up here. 
<2> Nothing was seen to indicate the site of the village. 
<3> Archaeology poor (C), excellent documentary evidence (1*).
<4> In 1990 three pieces of red-brown tile, burnt bone, burnt timber and plant remains were recovered from a borehole and trial pit at this location.
<5> Domesday Book entry : ""in Weddington 3 hides. Hereward holds from him; he also held it before 1066; he was free. Land for 7 ploughs. In lordship 1.5; 4 slaves; 12 villagers and 5 smallholders with 4 ploughs. Meadow, 20 acres; woodland 2 furlongs long and 1 furlong wide. Value 30s."" Said by A.Cook to have a medieval road running through its eastern boundary.
<6> Plan.
<7> This site has been researched and a possible extent of settlement has been identified from maps, air photographs and field walking.
<8> Plan associated with the above reference.
<9> Four evaluation trenches were excavated in 1997 in the field north and east of the church. One trench contained a thin spread of stone which the excavator associates with possible land drainage. The other trenches contained no archaeological features, and only one sherd of Medieval pottery was recovered.
<10> Letter to a member of the public in 1966.
<11> Letter from The Ministry of Works about the site.
<12> Photographs of the site.
<13> Trial pit in 1971.
<14> Correspondence about a possible change of use of land adjacent to the church.
<15> Letter with annotated map showing a possible area of RB activity approx 400m to the SE of the church.
<16> Letter from EH about possible scheduling.","MWA1656","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 35913 93639"
"1657","Church of St James, Weddington","BLD","The Church of St. James, which was built during the Medieval period.  It is situated 150m north west of Church Lane, Weddington.","<1> Chancel, nave, N transept, S porch and W tower. N transept probably early C14. Chancel, nave and W tower rebuilt in red brick in 1733. The building was restored in 1881 when Gothic windows etc. were inserted. Font with early C12 bowl; monuments to the Adderley family of the late C16 onwards; C18 pulpit. A church at Weddington is mentioned in 1291.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3> 1881 by Sir Arthur Blomfield. The style is that of 1300, handled without zest. The vestry is of stone and older.
<4> Mainly red brick with Bath stone dressings of 1733. Further alterations and additions by Blomfield in 1881, including fenestration and tiled belfry over W tower. 
<5> Weddington Church is noted in Dugdale, Antiquities of Warwickshire.  In 1967 the church was in normal use.
<6> Eval north of the existing nave and west of the 14th century north transcept, revealed no traces of an earlier structure. No grave cuts were discerned.
<7>  Construction of a new fence was not seen to disturb any archaeology, the area was recently added to the churchyard.","MWA1657","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 35960 93560"
"1658","Site of Weddington Castle at Castle Road","MON","The site of Weddington Castle which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated west of Castle Road, Weddington, but is now destroyed.","<1> Weddington Castle (apparently standing in 1947) was probably on the site of the capital mansion-house mentioned in a suit of 1566. It may have been built by Thomas, Marquis of Dorset, who enclosed the whole manor of Weddington in 1491.
<2> Area now built over and the castle destroyed.
<3> Letter with information about the site.","MWA1658","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE","","SP 36175 93214"
"1659","Site of Roman Tile Kilns 400m SE of Dennis Farm","MON","The site of several Roman tile kilns which were excavated.  They were situated 400m south east of Dennis Farm.","<1> Located during ploughing in 1964. Subsequent magnetometer survey produced a kiln. The site is in an elevated and well-drained location with clay and a water source close by. The kiln has a firing chamber with cross walls, a main flue and stoke holes. After abandonment the kiln was filled in. At a later date a trench cut the stoke hole; this was perhaps to form part of a second kiln, which was abandoned and then filled with rubbish. Pottery is probably of 2nd-3rd century date. The kiln was producing tegulae, imbrex, box-flue and flat tiles. Found in the topsoil was a fairly well-preserved long cross penny of Henry III (PRN 5143). 
<2> A further area was stripped revealing a well-preserved kiln (kiln 2) superimposed on a further kiln (kiln 3) of similar form to the original kiln. Both kilns were tile kilns, associated pottery indicated abandonment of kiln 2 in early 4th century. Eight stone-packed post holes possibly indicate the location of a workshop or drying shed. In the ash layer of kiln 2 a small bronze wire bracelet was found. 
<3>,<4>,<5> Ongoing excavation reports.
<6> Interim report.
<7> Mentioned.","MWA1659","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 34210 89300"
"166","Moat in Monwode Lea Wood","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which is Medieval in date.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated in Monwode Lea Wood, Ansley.","<1> At Monwode Lea was a 'capital mansion' now destroyed called Moat House. The moat still remains on the S side of Monwode Lea a short way after you enter it from Ansley Church.
<2> Monwode is mentioned as a manor in 1365 and additional 14th century and 15th century references exist. It is last mentioned in 1481.
<3> Much mutilated remains of the moat were located.
<4> The mutilated remains of the moat take the form of two ponds, stagnant, which form a V shaped marsh. No house remains could be traced but the wood was very overgrown.","MWA166","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27054 91833"
"1660","Site of Roman Tile Kilns 600m SE of Griff","MON","A Roman tile kiln, used for firing tiles, was found during an excavation.  The kiln was situated 800m north east of Collycroft.","<1> A gas main trench produced tile wasters. A small compact tile kiln was revealed. The kiln is constructed on a deposit of sand and gravel and consisted of a firing chamber, main flue and stoke hole. Kiln products included tegulae, imbrex, flat tiles and various types of flue. 
<2> Plan.
<3> Observation of topsoil stripping in the SW corner of Griff 4 quarry in the vicinity of the Roman tile kiln revealed nothing of significance.","MWA1660","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 36196 88291"
"1661","Findspot - Medieval/Post Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - various metal objects, including part of a bronze jug or bowl, dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period were found 800m west of the football ground, Bulkington.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector. Cast bronze leg and foot from a bronze jug or bowl. Late Medieval. Also other lead and iron objects.","MWA1661","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28100 70600"
"1662","Findspot - Neolithic flint","FS","Findspot - flint objects dating to the Neolithic period were found but their exact location is unknown.","<1> Five artefacts were found. These consisted of two scrapers, a burin, a laurel leaf and a bifacially pressure-flaked leaf-shaped arrowhead that is worked to an even flatness only 2.8 mm thick. The concentration of finds is not great enough to justify describing this as a site of any merit. Any flint scatter here could have been destroyed by erosion caused by the river.
<2> Neolithic axe fragment (SP 39 91) found by Mr. R. Waite.","MWA1662","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39500 91500"
"1663","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Findspot - flint of Prehistoric date were found 300m north west of Paul's Ford.","<1> Flint chipping floor.
<2> Dating given as Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA1663","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38600 91000"
"1664","Findspot - Neolithic Flint Arrowhead, Attleborough Gorse, Nuneaton","FS","Findspot - a flint arrowhead dating to the Neolithic period was found at Attleborough Gorse.","<1> A flint arrowhead found in Attleborough, Nuneaton. It may be one of the two mentioned (WA 1662) as coming from the banks of the Anker. If so, it is published in WMANS 21, 1978.
<2> Dating confirmed as Neolithic.
<3> Listed.","MWA1664","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39900 90290"
"1665","Possible Site of Bronze Age Axe Factory at Griff","MON","The site of a possible stone axe factory dating to the Bronze Age.  The site is located 900m north east of Collycroft.","<1> The rock forming Group XIV is Camptonite and the parent source is to be found in the sills which penetrate the Cambrian rocks near Nuneaton. Most of the rock in the sill does not resemble the axes, but where a sill becomes thick, of the order of 33m, as at Griff Hollow or the Mancetter quarries, the centre part becomes coarser and richer in felspar and this pink and black speckled rock matches the axes. If it were necessary to pinpoint a parent locality Griff Hollow is more likely on the available evidence than Mancetter. All the products are axe-hammers. This seems to represent a small local industry and the products occur mainly in the E of the West Midlands counties.
<2> The deposit quarried has probably been destroyed by modern working.
<3> Fieldwork suggested three possible locations at which Camptonite outcrops as a possible site for the factory (SP3688).
<4> Of the seven axe-hammers of Group XIV so far found in Warwickshire three occur within 8 km of Griff and another two within 16 km, a distribution which strengthens their attribution to this locality.
<5> Map.
<6> Plan.
<7> Observation of topsoil stripping in SW corner of Griff 4 quarry in the vicinity of a likely source of rock for the late Neolithic/early Bronze Age axe industry revealed nothing of significance.
<8> Dating revised to lie between the Neolithic and Bronze Age periods.
<9> Letter from 1966 about features observed in the rock face.","MWA1665","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STONE AXE FACTORY","","SP 36463 88392"
"1666","Possible Site of Knights Templars' Manor at Bermuda","MON","The possible site of a Medieval manor house belonging to the Knights Templar.  The site has been excavated and lies 300m south west of Bermuda.","<1> The Knights Templars held land in Chilvers Coton in 1185, which passed to the Knights Hospitallers when the former order was disbanded. The land possibly still belonged to the Hospitallers in 1529.  After 1481 the property is always recorded as a manor and in the Post Medieval period a manor house called 'The Temple' existed on the site (PRN 6255). 
<2> 1967: An excavation on the possible site of the Templars' manor. Scattered traces were found of timbered farm buildings probably Medieval in date but there was no sign of any dwelling house.
<3> 1970: An area of 1000 sq yards was stripped in the search for the former Manor House of the Knights Templars. A timber-framed building was found erected on an area artificially levelled. The building comprised three bays and was 6.7m by about 14.6m. It had a circular oven in its SW corner and two fireplaces at its E end. Several reused blocks of dressed red sandstone and three pieces of moulded white limestone from doors and windows were reused in the building. A paved yard lay to the N and E and a small building, probably a drying kiln, was also found. All the structures date to after 1314. The presence of roofing slates, fragments of decorated floor tile and large quantities of 13th century pottery in rubble beneath the timber building indicates that a substantial structure had been destroyed or drastically modified before the 14th century building was constructed. The exact location of the Templars' manor house is still uncertain.
<4> Map.
<5> Archaeological fieldwork was undertaken in order to re-locate and record the medieval site, previously part-excavated in 1970.  The excavation recorded deposits dating from the 13th to 17th centuries, which appeared to survive as ‘islands’ in an otherwise heavily disturbed area.  The remains of the medieval building discovered in 1970 were identified.  This appeared to have been occupied during the 15th to 17th centuries but incorporated earlier building stone.  It was interpreted as a domestic dwelling. Rubbish pits beneath the building dated to the 13th century and contained an important assemblage of pottery. Elsewhere across the exposed area was a spread of medieval building rubble, which was considered to be of 13th century origin.
<6>The land is known from documentary sources to have been within the demesnes of the monastic military order of the Knight Templars between 1185 and 1314 and subsiquently the Knights Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem, until the dissolution of the monasteries by Henry VIII in 1540.  The lans formed part of the manorial estate of Chilverscoton and was used for farming purposes.  During this time buildings on the site included a hall, chapel, granary and several other agricultural buildings.
<7> Analysis of field names and land conveyances proves that the 1567 document refers to a site centred at SP353898.  The land did remain the property of the Hospitallers, but it was leased in the 14th cenury to both Erdbury Priory and Sir Edward Grey.
<9> Correspondence from 1989.","MWA1666","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 35299 89796"
"1667","Cropmark enclosure SE of Cottage Farm","MON","The possible site of an enclosure of unknown date. It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated near Stretton on Fosse, south east of Cottage Farm.","<1> A cropmark enclosure is shown at this grid reference.
<2> The air photographs in Warwick Museum do not show a cropmark in this location and the source of this information could not be traced.","MWA1667","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 21552 38520"
"1668","Site of Windmill 500m NE of Exhall Hall","MON","The site of a windmill which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m north east of Exhall Hall, but the area has now been built over.","<1> Just E of High Ash Farm are the remains of a circular brick windmill of 18th century type.
<2> The area has now been developed for housing. All trace of the windmill has disappeared.","MWA1668","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 34798 85502"
"1669","Site of Mound 500m NE of Exhall Hall","MON","The site of a mound of unknown date which lay 500m north east of Exhall Hall.  The area has now been built over.","<1> A quarter of a mile N of Moat House a by-road runs W past a field on the N side which contains a conspicuously large ash tree raised on a slight mound and protected by iron railings.
<2> This field has now been covered by a housing estate, and the mound destroyed.","MWA1669","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 34797 85502"
"167","Seckington Castle","MON","A Medieval motte and bailey castle surviving as an earthwork.  It is located to the north west  edge of Seckington on the southern side of the B5493.","<1> Perfect little earthwork of the moated mount and court type (eg motte and bailey) in an excellent high position. The mound is conical: 9 M high, 43/46 M diam at base and 15.2 M diam at top. Encircling the mound is a ditch 9 M wide and 3.5 M deep. A courtyard lies to the S and SE defended by a ditch with a rampart on the inner side. Rampart and ditch increase in size towards the mount itself. An entrance at SE is possibly original. To the N and E traces of a long rampart and ditch can be seen with water in part of the latter.  No sign of masonry; the site therefore probably fell early into disuse.
<2> North of the church are the well preserved earthworks of a motte and bailey type of Norman castle.
<3> Constructed early 11th century by Earl of Mellant or his son Robert Earl of Leicester. Remains of a ramp on SW facing slope of the motte. Slight infill at W junction of motte ditch and bailey ditch.
<9> There are several stories associated with early Medieval Seckington; according to the Anglo Saxon Chronicles King Aethelbald was murdered in Seckington in 757 AD  The site is surrounded by ridge and furrow and it has been noted in the past that the banks have been eroded by ploughing during the Medieval period.  
<10> Description.
<11> New SAM Number:- 21545.  The site is in a good state of preservation, and will contain valuable stratiagraphic and artefactual evidence.  Part of the ridge and furrow which underlies the castle is included in the scheduled area in order to preserve the relationship betweeen the castle and the cultivation remains.
<12> Scheduling information.
<13> Archival material relating to tree planting on the motte.
<14> Photocopied maps.","MWA167","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE AND BAILEY, EARTHWORK","","SK 25919 07546"
"1670","Bedworth Mill","MON","The possible site of a Medieval watermill at Bedworth, suggested by documentary evidence. Its exact location is unknown.","<1> A mill at Bedworth is mentioned in 1331.
<2> No mill site is apparent on the estate maps in the County Record Office.","MWA1670","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","",""
"1671","Site of Moat House Moat, Goodyers End","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which was of Medieval date.  It was situated 100m north east of Goodyers End,Nuneaton.","<1> 'Moat Farm', a C16 and later building (PRN 6257). Surrounding the cottages is a ditch which, though now dry, was once a square moat. 
<2> 1951: The moat, although silted up, can be traced right round the cottages. 1967: The cottages have now been demolished and the greater part of the moat filled in.","MWA1671","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 33539 85869"
"1672","Exhall Hall Moat","MON","Exhall Hall, a manor house originally built during the Medieval period with later additions. The manor house is surrounded by a Medieval moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, and is situated on the east side of Bowling Green Lane at Exhall Hall Green.","<1> A moated manor house. The building is mostly C18 and modernised, but goes back to at least 1535. 
<2> The moat is complete and waterfilled.
<3> The moat varies from about 6-8m in width, depth unknown. It is faced with sandstone blocks. The moat is fed by a stream which enters at the NE corner with the outflow being located in the SE corner. The hall is approached by a bridge over the W arm of the moat.
<4> MSRG Card records dimensions and includes a sketch plan on reverse of card.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> Archival material from 1968.","MWA1672","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 34399 85336"
"1673","Fishponds at Newland Hall Farm","MON","The site of fishponds used for breeding and storing fish.  They were of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  The site lies 800m west of Ash Green.","<1> S and E of Newland Hall Farm a depression, now mostly drained of water, probably marks the site of fish ponds; there is no evidence of it having been part of a moat. The depression is crossed by a causeway some 46m long where large stumps of recently-felled trees suggest an Avenue; and its grass banks are broken by ancient sandstone retaining walls of varying height. The occupier mentioned a bridge of some sort having been here until fairly recently.
<3> The Birmingham motorway will destroy a fine series of fishponds.
<4> The fishponds were filled in in 1960, when the farmer took advantage of the nearby construction of the M6 motorway to hire earthmoving equipment. A site visit revealed that traces of the ponds survive. To the E of the farm a bank about 0.5m high exists around a large hollow. W of the farm, along a hedgerow, a substantial bank over 1m high remains. 
<5> Photographed in 1980.","MWA1673","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 32656 85261"
"1674","Possible Site of Moat at Alice Close, Bedworth Heath","MON","The possible site of a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building.  It would have dated from the Post Medieval period.  The site lies 500m north of Little Bedworth Heath but has now been built over with houses.","<1> At the Old Rectory there is an ancient yew hedge in the garden fringing a stream which may once have formed a moat. 
<2> The site is now built over and all traces have been removed.","MWA1674","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 34749 86196"
"1675","Church of All Saints, Bedworth","BLD","The Church of All Saints, Bedworth, which was originally built during the Medieval period.  A new church was built on the same site during the Imperial period.  The church is located on Mill Street, Bedworth.","<1> Chancel with chapel to S and two vestries to the N, nave with N and S aisles and porches, and W tower. There have been at least three churches on the same site. The earliest surviving remains are of the 14th century, as indicated by blocks of red sandstone dug up when the foundations of the present church were being prepared, and afterwards incorporated in them. Another church was built early in the C19 to replace all but the tower of the one preceding it; the new nave ran N-S, to the E of the old tower, and a small chancel was planned on the E side opposite the tower. All of the present fabric, with the exception of the tower, was built between 1888 and 1890 of red Runcorn sandstone in the 14th century style. The tower is genuine 14th century, though much restored. The first mention of a priest at Bedworth is in 1297.
<2> The drawing of c1820 in the Aylesford collection shows the church prior to its early 19th century rebuilding.
<3> By Bodley and Garner, 1888-90, except for the grey Perp W tower.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> An archaeological observation at All Saints Church, Bedworth, recorded foundations adjacent to the south porch, extensions to the Medieval predecessor of the existing late 19th century building and a large number of fragments of human bone disturbed by later service trenches.","MWA1675","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 35924 86920"
"1676","Church of St James, Bulkington","BLD","The Church of St James, Bulkington, which was built during the Medieval period.  The church was later restored during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is situated at the north end of Church Street, Bulkington.","<1> Chancel with N vestry, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. Of the church as it existed in the early 13th century only the nave arcades remain. Late 13th century N aisle; S aisle and chancel of the latter half of the 14th century. Mid 15th century W tower. S clerestory probably of late 15th century or early 16th century. Much restored in the 19th century, when the vestry was added; further restoration in 1907, when the present S porch was built, and in 1928. The church is first mentioned in the mid 12th century.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> The church is over-restored but one can still recognise dates. Nave: S arcade early 13th century, N arcade probably later 13th century. S aisle has window of c1300. Tower mid to late 14th century. Chancel arch and organ-chamber arch of 1865 by G T Robinson. Unusual late 18th century font.
<4> Listed Building description.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Archaeological observation was carried out in 1992 of building work (construction of a new organ loft and renewal of the floor at the west end of the nave). A coffin-shaped slab was found of 13th/14th century date, and remains of two fragmentary slabs.  They were left in situ, and covered with a protective layer of sand.
<7> A programme of archaeological recording was carried out during re-ordering of the west end of the church. Ledger stones on the floor of the tower were recorded. A service trench excavated through the graveyard recorded a series of small grave markers along with finds of a 13th-century iron spur, medieval pottery and tile.","MWA1676","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 39110 86750"
"1677","Church of St Leonard, Willey","BLD","The Church of St Leonard which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was largely restored during the Imperial period.  The church is situated in Willey.","<1> Chancel, nave, vestry, S porch, and W tower. The tower and nave probably date from the late 14th century or early 15th century. It has undergone considerable restoration and the chancel was rebuilt and enlarged with a vestry on the N side, and at the same time the S porch was built, the S wall refaced and battlemented parapets added to the nave and stair turret. 16th century nave roof. Disused 14th century font. The church is recorded in the 12th century.
<2> Small ashlar-faced Perp W tower, oblong in plan. Uncommonly prominent rood-loft turret. Most of the motifs of the church are Victorian (1864-5). Early 14th century monument.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1677","Willey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 49659 84802"
"1678","Site of Windmill at Willey","MON","The site of a Medieval windmill is suggested by documentary evidence.  The windmill was situated in the area of Combe Fields.","<1> A windmill is recorded in Willey manor in 1376.
<2> Noted in windmill survey.","MWA1678","Willey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 40000 80000"
"1679","Site of Chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary at Weston","MON","The site of the Chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary.  Documentary evidence suggests that it dated to the Medieval period.  It was situated in the vicinity of Weston in Arden.","<1> A chapel at Weston is recorded in 1143. In 1345 a chantry of two priests in the chapel of the Blessed Mary in Weston is recorded. This chapel had been rebuilt at this time. The chantry is also recorded in 1347 and the last presentation to the chantry seems to have been made in 1500.","MWA1679","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 38000 87000"
"168","All Saints Church, Seckington","BLD","The parish church of All Saints, Seckington. The church was built in the Medieval period, with later alterations in the 14th and 19th centuries. The church is located 75m to the north west of the Seckington Old Hall.","<1> Chancel, nave, W tower with spire and S porch, all rebuilt early 14th century. Tower and spire restored 1883.
<2> Chancel is probably of late 13th century origin, although E and S windows date from about 1330, when it was remodelled and the nave, tower and porch rebuilt. Tower and spire rebuilt c1883 and other drastic restorations occurred in C19. The first reference to the church is in 1205.
<3> Photo
<4> 'The mutilated lady' is rumoured to be the grave of the murdered wife of William Burdett, it is said that he murdered his wife when he thought she had committed adultery
<5> Graves found to SE of churchyard in 1957. Grave slabs in sanctuary. External drains - whole exterior. Ditched feature in garden to N of churchyard. Ridge and furrow to NW, motte and bailey castle to NW. Probably good survival of below-floor deposits except in sanctuary, where there is disturbance by gravel.
<6> An archaeological watching brief was maintained during drainage groundworks at All Saints Church in May 1997. The relatively shallow human interment encountered on the N side of the church was in marked contrast to the substantial brick-vaulted burial to the S. The evidence of two interments is hardly sufficient as the basis of firm conclusions. Nevertheless, it is possible that part of the churchyard lying immediately to the S of the church was customarily used for the interment of more well-to-do persons while that to the N was allocated at some stage for others.","MWA168","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SK 26020 07410"
"1681","Findspot - Medieval and Post Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - various metal objects, including coins, dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods, were found 800m south west of Kenilworth Castle.","<1> Assorted finds comprising two coins of the 16th century and a square horse pendant dated from the 13th to 15th century reported by metal detectorists.  Illustrations of both in FI file. Elizabeth I sixpence from the same site. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP279718.","MWA1681","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27260 71700"
"1682","Church of St Giles, Exhall, Nuneaton and Bedworth","BLD","The Church of St. Giles which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated on Church Lane, Exhall.","<1> Chancel with N vestry, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. Nave and chancel appear to be 13th century, although the nave has been rebuilt in modern times, when the chancel was also extensively restored. Tower probably 14th century. N aisle added in 1609 as the burial place of the Hales family, S aisle in 1842, the vestry and an extension of the N aisle in 1885. Exhall was originally a chapelry of St Michael, Coventry, and is mentioned as such in 1260.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3> Description  as above.
<4> LBL
<5> St Giles has a chancel of c.1300, the tower and a window in the north aisle are Perpendicular and the south aisle is dated to 1842.  The church was in normal use in 1967.","MWA1682","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 34050 85060"
"1683","Site of Arbury Priory","MON","The site of Arbury Priory, an Augustinian monastery governed by a prior of Medieval date.  It was situated in Arbury Park, 400m west of Swanland.","<1> Arbury House is on the site of an Augustinian priory of canons which was granted to Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, after the Dissolution (PRN 6258).
<2> An Augustinian priory dedicated to the Blessed Virgin was founded early in the reign of Henry II (1154-89) by Ralph de Sudley. The Priory was suppressed in 1536. 
<3> No trace remains of the original priory.","MWA1683","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, PRIORY, AUGUSTINIAN MONASTERY","","SP 33463 89310"
"1684","Undated enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure or a possible battery of Post Medieval date.  It was situated 150m north east of Burlington Road.","<1> Battery (site of). Applies to an earthwork situated on the side of a hill near Griff Hollow and thrown up by Oliver Cromwell. There are no remains to be seen owing to quarrying and refuse. The 'Battery' is shown as 'Remains' on the OS 6"" map 1886 - a rather indeterminate lunate work. No literary references to an earthwork have been found during recording. There are now no signs of antiquity, the published site being obliterated by a large granite quarry.","MWA1684","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 35951 89627"
"1685","Church of St Peter, Galley Common, Nuneaton and Bedworth","BLD","The Church of St. Peter which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated at Galley Common, 100m south of Galley Gap.","<1> St Peter's Church of 1909.                                    
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<3> Church in advanced state of disrepair, temporarily held at bay with external shoring, internal ties etc. Radical re-ordering may be required in order to save it at all. Not under faculty jurisdiction. 
<4> The entrance [to the churchyard] is opposite the south prch, with double oakgates dated to 1965. There is a very prominent 19th century table tomb on the south side of the church to the Thornley family of Gilbertstone House. The oldest gravemarkers are no longer en situ but piled up against the walls of the modern extension. They appear to be late 17th and early 18th century in date. Though the architectural details visible from the outside are now mostly late perpendicular or decorated and date respectively to late 15th century and 19th century restorations (1847, 1887) the building has a long and complex history which might well record a careful study of the fabric","MWA1685","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 31700 92100"
"1686","Undated enclosure, Camp Hill, Nuneaton and Bedworth","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It was sitauted 100m south of Cedar Road, Camp Hill.","<1> The 'Roman Camp' shown here on Greenwood's Map of 1822 was visited recently. It consists of a 2m 'rampart' with rudimentary ditches, 110 by 82.3m, with a Council Estate road running through the centre of it. Despite the very disturbed state of the ground, no pottery has been found. 
<2> 1959: An area of much disturbed ground, traversed by a probable boundary bank. Nothing of archaeological interest shown on RAF aerial photographs. 
<3> Plan on OS Card.
<4> It is stated that there is a Roman site 'partly beneath and adjacent to Camp Hill Church.'
<5> Map.","MWA1686","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 33791 92599"
"1687","Holy Trinity Church, Attleborough","BLD","Holy Trinity Church which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Church Way, Attleborough.","<1> Apsidal chancel, nave and W tower with stone spire. Built 1842 of brown brick in the C13 style.       
<2> Built in 1841-2 and designed by T L Walker, cost £2,629. The site was given by the Earl of Harrowby, the church itself 'by the principal landowners and inhabitants of the densely populated parish of Nuneaton.' SW tower with a later top and spire.","MWA1687","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 37000 90870"
"1688","Possible Site of Chapel S of The Quarry, Attleborough.","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval chapel which lay west of Church Way, Attleborough.  The existence of the chapel is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> In a survey taken 26 Henry VIII (1535) a chapel at Attleborough is mentioned.
<2> A few remains of what may have been this chapel have been found near the Green: Ex inf the Rev M Knight.
<3> The Rev Marcus Knight has left the area. Local enquiries ascertained that at SP3790, now built over, was an old graveyard, adjoining but considerably predating the 19th century Baptist church. No more specific information could be obtained.","MWA1688","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 37132 90702"
"1689","Church of St Nicholas, Nuneaton","BLD","The Church of St. Nicholas which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated on Church Street, Nuneaton.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles and chapels, N vestry and W tower. The earliest work remaining is of c1340, i.e. the S chapel and parts of the N chapel and aisle. The arcades of the nave and the clearstorey are rebuildings and additions of the late 15th century, and the N arcade of the chancel of the early 16th century, when the N chapel was rebuilt. The W tower is an earlier 15th century addition. A great deal of modern restoration. The S aisle has been rebuilt or refaced. The chancel was lengthened in 1852. 
<2> Plan.
<3> Drawing of c1820.
<4> Large and of dark grey stone. Good nave and aisle roofs with bosses. Chancel mostly of 1852; chancel arch by Ewan Christian. Monuments of interest.
<5> Photograph.
<6> Listed Building Description.
<7>  An archaeological evaluation in the graveyard prior to an extension, revealed no structural evidence for an earlier church.  Two sherds of Romano-British pottery were found and some fragments of 13th/14th century floor tiles.","MWA1689","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 36558 91653"
"169","Burial at Seckington Old Hall","FS","The site of a burial.  The skeletal remains of two individuals, one male, were found in a pit.  The burial dates to the Medieval period and was situated 20m southeast of Seckington Old Hall.","<1> In 1957 two farm cottages were built at Seckington Old Hall and two skeletons were found side by side facing E with graves hewn into the rock. The bones were reburied by the Rector. The bodies were 'not considered to be very old'.
<2> Small fragments of bone were sent to Birmingham Medical school. The fragments are of 2 individuals, one male, and also of a dog or sheep. They are possibly Anglo-Saxon or Medieval.
<3> What was discovered was a pit rather than a grave and the mix of bones could suggest that it was in an area previously used as a graveyard - it is very close to the church. Animal bone has been found here more recently and dated as Medieval.
<4> Correspondence from 1957 with description of the bones.","MWA169","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","BURIAL","","SK 26120 07320"
"1690","Church of All Saints, Chilvers Coton","BLD","The Church of All Saints which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was largely destroyed during the Second World War and was subsequently rebuilt.  It is situated on Avenue Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, NE organ chamber, NW vestry and W tower. The chancel, and probably also the nave, date from the second half of the 13th century. N aisle added in 1837. S aisle was an earlier addition and has 13th century masonry at the E end, suggesting a transept later lengthened to form an aisle. This was almost entirely rebuilt and a new arcade inserted in 1889-91; the organ chamber and vestry are of the same date. Since this account was written the church, with the exception of the tower, has been completely destroyed by enemy action. The church is referred to in the 13th century. Associations with George Eliot.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Drawing c. 1820.
<4> Mostly of 1946-51, by H N Jepson, built by German prisoners of war, and decorated by them, naively, including the Monument in the churchyard. The W tower is Perp, the chancel and N chapel arch probably of c1890.
<5> Listed Building Description.","MWA1690","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 36340 90750"
"1691","Horeston Grange Moat, Nuneaton.","MON","Horeston Grange Moat, a wide ditch that usually surrounded a building, dating to the Medieval period.  The moat is visible as an earthwork and is situated 500m north of Attleborough Fields Industrial Estate, Nuneaton.","<1> The site is now crossed by the railway line to Leicester, and no traces of the house survive except a dry moat. 
<2> A wet moat with N entrance enclosed buildings in 1835. 1951: There are no visible building remains to be seen, except a scatter of brick and tiles within the N enclosure. 1967: Earthwork remains, generally ditches, indicate one large, manorial complex, not two separate moats; there is no longer any surface evidence of buildings.
<4> Noted in moats survey.","MWA1691","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 37567 91700"
"1692","Site of Broom Hall Moat","MON","The site of Broom Hall Moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  It dates to the Medieval period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926, and was situated 150m west of Broom Hall Canal Bridge, Lapworth.","<1> Moat marked.
<2> Broom Hall. Once 'a considerable mansion surrounded by a moat'. Fishponds also exist. 
<3> The farmhouse dates in part from the mid 16th century. No mention of the moat.
<4> The supposed moat is actually a wide stream bed.
<5> Noted in moats survey.","MWA1692","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 18423 70587"
"1693","Fishponds at Broom Hall","MON","Medieval/Post Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are marked on an Ordnance Suvey map of 1926, and are still visible as earthworks. They are situated 400m southwest of Kingswood Junction.","<1> Fish Ponds marked.
<2> Remains of fishponds.
<3> To the NW of the house are three Medieval fishponds in series. In length they are 36m, 26m and 50m respectively and they average 14m in width. All are waterfilled and in fair condition.
<4> Photographed in 1980.","MWA1693","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 18390 70697"
"1694","Harborough Banks","MON","Harborough Banks, the site of a hillfort dating to the Iron Age.  Some areas of the hillfort are still visible as earthworks.  It is located 300m north of Broom Hall Bridge.","<1> Traces of ramparts surround an area of about 10.8 ha, the E part sloping down to the brook while the W part is elevated. The spout of an ewer was found here during gravel digging.
<2> Scant remains of a once important camp. The camp was situated upon the slope of a slight hollow, with higher ground on three of its sides. Very badly damaged. 1730: A record of banks being dug for gravel. Much more destruction after 1862. Remains consist of a rampart and ditch running in a NW direction for about 300m. In plan of 1860 the rampart is shown running 200m further N. In addition a S rampart 300m long is shown, along with E and N alignments forming an irregular oval.
<4> The construction of the Stratford on Avon canal did a good deal to obliterate the camp, one of the locks being constructed across its NE corner and a small reservoir being built partly within and outside its lines.
<5> 1968: Similar to Wappenbury. It is at its strongest on the SW, on the N its course passes through gardens and is barely traceable, while on the E its remains are visible as a slight ridge passing through a plantation and across a field. 1976: A scarp slope with a maximum height of 0.9m in the plantation on the E may represent the remains of the defences.
<6> Probably univallate, 26 acres enclosed.
<7> Correspondence from 1958.
<8> Correspondence from 1997 about various sites in the parish.
<9> Precis about the site.","MWA1694","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, EARTHWORK","","SP 18441 70988"
"1710","Stoneythorpe Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  The settlement remains are visible as earthworks, which suggest it contained at least ten crofts.  It is located 1km west of Southam.","<1> Stoneythorpe is described by Dugdale as 'reduced' and here the claim to depopulation is probable. SP4062.
<2> Poor archaeology (C), small quantity of documentary evidence for village's former existence, but period of desertion not known.
<3> No evidence of desertion in the indicated area. 
<4> Earthworks at the above grid reference support the suggestion that it was the smallest settlement in the parish, although they may have originally extended further N, under the gardens of the Hall. The quality of the earthworks is low, and those features which are clear have been suggested as stone-pits or fishponds. There is no dating evidence. There would appear to be at least ten crofts.
<5> Plan.
<6> Report on visit to Stoneythorpe Hall.
<7> Notes on Stoneythorpe.","MWA1710","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 40339 61834"
"1711","Undated cemetery","MON","The site of a cemetery of unkown date.  The site was situated 350m north west of Binton Hill Farm.","<1> Several unaccompanied skeletons dug up c1856 by quarrymen at the opposite end of Binton village to the church. They were placed E-W and lying about 0.3m below the surface.
<2> There are some old quarries centred at the above grid reference, possibly where the above-mentioned quarrymen were working.","MWA1711","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 13920 54510"
"1712","Findspot - Migration period loomweight from Binton","FS","Findspot - a loomweight dating to the Migration period was found 100m north west of the church at Binton.","<1> A loomweight with the impression of a buckle on it was found at Binton and is now in Warwick Museum.
<2> Accession Card.
<3> Drawing.","MWA1712","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14200 54100"
"1713","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found but the exact location is unknown.","Find of a Roman coin.
<1> Roman coin of Allectus (293-296).","MWA1713","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1714","Cross in Binton Churchyard","MON","A churchyard cross of Medieval date. The cross base and shaft still remain and are situated in Binton churchyard.","<1> Medieval churchyard cross situated outside S porch. Octagonal socket stone which appears to have top corners chamfered, surmounted by a very short octagonal shaft, which is now surmounted by a sundial.
<2> Base of a cross of octagonal plan with square stops and the short stump of the shaft.
<3> Ivy-covered cross base, with a shaft approximately 0.3m high, surmounted by a sundial.","MWA1714","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 14497 51709"
"1715","Post Medieval Mound 200m S of Billesley Hall","MON","A mound thought to be of Post Medieval date.  During an excavation the mound was found to contain the burial of a horse.  The mound survives as an earthwork and is situated 200m south of Billesley Hall.","<1> 1927: Excavation of a 'tumulus' at Billesley Hall.  At the junction of the road to Aston Cantlow and the lane from Wilmcote there is a well-marked tumulus, now about 21m in diameter and about 3m high, but which was found to have been 3.8m above the original surface. From one side a trench had been cut; this was done some few years ago when, it was reported, a skeleton of a horse was discovered. Further excavation at a lower level produced nothing except a single horseshoe. The mound was built entirely of small shaly stone such as can be obtained locally. In the absence of any other evidence it is assumed that this tumulus was made for the burial of a favourite horse in, probably, the 18th century.","MWA1715","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND, ANIMAL BURIAL","","SP 14610 56596"
"1716","Billesley Trussel Shrunken Medieval Village","MON","The deserted Medieval settlement of Billesley Trussel.  House platforms, hollow ways, enclosures and ridge and furrow cultivation are still visible as earthworks.  The settlement is also known from documentary evidence.  It is situated to the east of Billesley Hall.","<1> The Domesday book records a priest and a substantial peasant population. C14 documents indicate that the population was still fairly high. The Lay Subsidy of 1428 records only 4 persons.
<2> Rous in late C15 records that all inhabitants had been driven out, and only the manor house remained. In Dugdale's time even the church was in ruins.
<3> On either side of a single street, are house platforms and crofts backing onto the ridge and furrow of former open fields. The surviving earthworks are amongst the most impressive in the county. A considerable amount of pottery has been found, mostly coarse wares of C13-C15, also a clay pipe bowl (1640-80) and a small medieval iron arrowhead.
<4> Pottery found.
<5> Further finds from SP 1456 (see PRN WA 3680) - 7 pieces of post-medieval tile.
<6> Plan.
<7> Extensive earthworks. Crofts behind the village street on northern side have been ploughed away, but main village street and adjacent house platforms survive.
<8> Scheduling information.
<9> Letter from 1960.","MWA1716","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM, ENCLOSURE, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 14935 56786"
"1717","Moat 100m S of Church, Billesley.","MON","A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  The moat survives as an earthwork and it lies 100m to the south of the church at Billesley.","<1> S of the church is a moat of which three sides containing water still remain. The inner faces of the arms retain rubble walling and there are traces of former banks to the N and S. The W arm was destroyed for a roadway to the church.
<2> A very fine moated manor house site, the former house of the Trussells.
<4> Three arms remain well-preserved and waterfilled. The platform must at one time have been at least 30m x 30m with a ditch several metres wide and 2m deep. The limestone walls are no longer prominent, retaining a height of under 0.5m
<5> Noted in moats survey.","MWA1717","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 14762 56727"
"1718","Fishponds 100m S of Billesley Hall","MON","Fishponds which were used for breeding and storing fish.  They are Post Medieval in date and are visible as earthworks.  The fish ponds lie 100m to the south of Billesley Hall.","Earthworks of Post Medieval fishponds.

<1> In the lawn S of the house is a circular fishpond, and away to the S are the remains of a former moat.
<2> The 'moat' consists of four square ponds so that a cross-shaped wedge of land is left dividing them. Each pond is interconnected by streams below the dividing banks, the whole being fed by the main stream flowing E-W. The SW pond contains a stone-built dam. It is more likely these ponds served as ornamental fishponds and their construction is probably contemporary with the house, ie early C17.","MWA1718","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, EARTHWORK","","SP 14607 56669"
"1719","Billesley Trussel Dovecote","BLD","Billesley Trussel Dovecote, a building used for housing doves or pigeons.  It is Post Medieval in date and is situated 200m east of Billesley Hall.","<1> 17th century rectangular stone dovecote with later extension and two square lanterns. The building has recently been restored.
<2> The dovecote stands within Billesley Trussell deserted Medieval village (WA 1716). 
<3> Foster Dovecote #6.","MWA1719","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 14850 56740"
"172","Alvecote Mill at Shuttington.","MON","The site of a watermill which may date from the Medieval period, and was in use until the early 20th century. Only some brick foundations of the mill building now survive. The site is 500m southeast of Alvecote.","Site of a watermill.
<1> In 1221 Robert de Bramcote complained that the Prior of Alvecote had drowned his land by raising the mill pool.  In 1714 the mill was extant and operational.
<2> This may be the site of the mill at Shuttington recorded in the Domesday survey.  By 1291 it belonged to Alvecote Priory. Further information on ownership exists for the 16th, 17th and 19th centuries.  The mill is thought to have ceased working c. 1910.  Only the brick foundations of the mill survive.  The mill was demolished years ago. A few outbuildings remain, but these are in very poor condition.
<3> Ownership records date to 18th century.  Site is described as a ""Corn mill"", with mill pond sluice and weir shown.  Extant remains in 1976 consisted of much overgrown foundations, with associated mill races and so on in a very ruinous state.
<4> Remains in 1977 were overgrown foundations of what appeared to be a 19th century building.

<5> A Leather Mill is marked here on Greenwoods Map of 1822","MWA172","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, CORN MILL","","SK 25232 04428"
"1720","Church of All Saints, Billesley","BLD","The Church of All Saints which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The church was largely rebuilt during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 100m north east of Billesley Hall.","<1> A rectangular structure [ie nave], 9.3m by 4.1m inside, with a round apse, a S vestry, and W porch. Said to have been rebuilt by Bernard Whalley in 1692, but there is evidence of a C12 origin in the walling, with remains of later Medieval windows and a blocked C14 doorway in the N wall. Set in a blocked doorway in the W wall is a fragment of stone carved with a figure of Christ, probably C12. Vestry and porch of 1692. Wooden bellcote at W end of nave. The interior has no Medieval features. C17 woodwork.
<2> Is the unexpected apse sign of a preceding Norman apse?
<5> The church is now redundant. The interior is in a state of disrepair.

<6>During 1988 a fibre-opitic survey found a vault in which was found chests under Chancel

<7> Discussion as to whether or not William Shakespeare was married at this church. Findings were disappointing; no parish register for Billesley exists for the relevant period.

<8> Record of trial pit dug in 1999.","MWA1720","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 14762 56817"
"1721","Church of St Peter, Binton","BLD","The Church of St Peter which dates to the Imperial period.  It is situated in Binton, 200m southeast of Binton Hill Farm.","<1> Chancel with N and S transepts, nave, and S porch. Entirely rebuilt in 1875 and apparently contains no ancient structural remains. Of the old fittings, the font (probably C15) and cover (c1640), a Medieval chest, and some early C14 coffin lids survive. C17 bell.
<3> 1875-6 by Preedy. Lias and brown stone. SW porch tower. Lancets and bar tracery. 
<4> Drawing of the exterior.","MWA1721","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 14560 53990"
"1722","Medieval Bridge, Binton Bridges","MON","Binton Bridges, the remains of a Medieval bridge.  Remains of the Medieval masonry are visible within the later bridge by which it was succeeded. The bridge is situated on Binton Road.","<1> Binton Bridge is at a point where the River Avon forms two small islands. There has been a bridge here since the C13. Until about 1780 the bridges were only wide enough for horse and foot traffic and extended only to the S island, the passage to the Welford side being continued through a ford. Most of the stonework of the present bridge is 17th century or later (PRN 5425), though on the E side there is some earlier masonry and possibly traces of two cutwaters, belonging no doubt to the packhorse bridge that preceded it.
<2> Listing description.","MWA1722","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 14487 53046"
"1722","Medieval Bridge, Binton Bridges","MON","Binton Bridges, the remains of a Medieval bridge.  Remains of the Medieval masonry are visible within the later bridge by which it was succeeded. The bridge is situated on Binton Road.","<1> Binton Bridge is at a point where the River Avon forms two small islands. There has been a bridge here since the C13. Until about 1780 the bridges were only wide enough for horse and foot traffic and extended only to the S island, the passage to the Welford side being continued through a ford. Most of the stonework of the present bridge is 17th century or later (PRN 5425), though on the E side there is some earlier masonry and possibly traces of two cutwaters, belonging no doubt to the packhorse bridge that preceded it.
<2> Listing description.","MWA1722","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 14487 53046"
"1723","Church of St Andrew, Temple Grafton","BLD","The Church of St Andrew which was built during the Imperial period and replaced an earlier church.  It is situated in Temple Grafton.","<1> Chancel with N organ chamber and vestry, nave, N aisle and SW tower serving as a porch. Entirely rebuilt in 1875. Of lias stone with sandstone dressings. C17 shield of arms; C17 and C18 chests.
<2> 1875 by F Preedy. SW tower with timber-framed bell-stage and spire. The style is early C14.
<3> Drawing of the exterior.","MWA1723","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 12360 54860"
"1724","Moat at Grafton Court","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  Two sides of the moat are visible as an earthwork and the moat is marked on a map dating to 1815.  It is situated 100m east of Grafton Court Hotel.","<1> Moat Close and a waterfilled moat marked. 
<2> Only the W and S sides are marked.
<3> Probably the original site of a manor house (PRN 1725). The S and W sides are intact and waterfilled, the N and E sides are just evident through the undergrowth. There is no surface evidence of building.
<4> The E arm may be represented by the present day stream bed, or by the low drop onto the island from the E slope, which could mark an infilled ditch.
<5> Moated sites survey card.","MWA1724","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 12594 54270"
"1725","Site of Medieval Preceptory at Grafton Court","MON","The site of a Medieval preceptory, a manor or estate run by an order of knights.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence.  It was situated 500m south of Temple Grafton.","<1> The Graftons were the principal landowners during the later C12. The first mention of the Knights Hospitallers occurs in 1189 when they were granted land here. By 1338 they had a Preceptory here and continued as lords of the manor until the suppression of their order in 1540 when the manor passed to the Crown.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1725","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, PRECEPTORY, HOUSE","","SP 12481 54264"
"1726","Site of a Post Medieval Windmill at Windmill Hill, Temple Grafton.","MON","The site of a Post Medieval windmill is suggested by documentary evidence.  The windmill was situated on Windmill Hill, 1km south of Temple Grafton.","<1> Windmill marked.
<2> A windmill is recorded at Temple Grafton in 1571, although it is not certain that it was on this site.
<3> The hill is called Windmill Hill.
<4> There is no trace of a windmill. The field appears to have been quarried.","MWA1726","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 12162 53752"
"1727","Site of Cross in Temple Grafton Churchyard","MON","The site of a Medieval cross which was situated in Temple Grafton Churchyard.","<1> Medieval churchyard cross situated SE of the church. Square socket stone with square opening not filled. Found buried below grass level.
<2> No trace of cross base in the churchyard. Local enquiries were negative.","MWA1727","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 12380 54860"
"1728","Hillborough Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the deserted settlement of Hillborough which is of Medieval date.  House platforms, ridge and furrow cultivation, and house platforms are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 100m south of Hillborough Manor.","<1> There were thirteen entries in the lay subsidies for this village. A chapel here (PRN 1733) was destroyed in the C16.
<2> Medium archaeology (B), no entry under 'History'.
<3> A sketch plan shows a hollow way running S from Hillborough Manor to the river with earthworks leading off from this. Also two possible house platforms to the E of the hollow way.
<4> Some considerable time ago some digging was carried out in this field, roughly half way across it, and a 'stone wall and a lot of stones' were found. The Director of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, visited this and advised filling it in and this was eventually done. A stone coffin has been found and is now at a farm in Temple Grafton. The principal feature in the field is the long depression. This is quite definite and in places has quite sharp banks on either side. On both sides of this the ground is slightly irregular. The depression running off perpendicular to the long depression is pronounced, but only about 1.8m wide. At the bottom end of the field there is a drop down to a flat water meadow. 
<6> Enclosures, linear features and ridge and furrow show on aerial photographs.
<7> The site appears to consist of the following: A N-S hollow way running from Hillborough Manor and between enclosures; a subrectangular enclosure with a large stone building (?a chapel) inside it (see PRN 1733); further possible buildings; a third cluster of three or more buildings possibly inside an additional enclosure.
<8> Although it has probably been ploughed at some time (?1967),clear earthworks still survive. These include the main street and at least one well-preserved house platform.
<9> This site was visited in August 1996 after parch marks were observed from the air.  One building outline visible as a parch mark seems to be of a building 38-40m long and 5.5m wide.  A possible boundary runs westwards at its W end.  This building is not oriented in relation to the village earthworks, which suggests it post dates the desertion of the village.  Generally, the Hillborough does not conform to the normal DMV pattern.  It is possible that at least some features such as the larger buildings may relate to post desertion use of the site (including one possible sheepcote).  This site, although smaller than the documentary evidence would suggest, is of greater importance than previously believed.  The quality of preservation is good although it is currently under threat from tree planting.
<10> Earthwork plan.
<11> Field survey undertaken in 1987.
<12> Letter from 1958.
<13> Correspondence from 1987.
<14> Photographs show dovecote in a poor state of repair.
<15> Correspondence from 1990.
<16> Copies of documents relating to the history of Hillborough.","MWA1728","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, RIDGE AND FURROW, BUILDING, ENCLOSURE, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 12705 51902"
"1729","Hillborough Dovecote","BLD","Hillborough Dovecote, a  building used for housing pigeons or doves.  It is of Post Medieval date and is situated south of Hillborough Manor.","<1> A stone-built dovecote is situated within Hillborough DMV (PRN 1728).  It is about 24ft dia externally and the walls are about 1 yard thick inclusive of the stone nests.  It has a conical roof, tiled, and a lantern at the apex.
<2> The dovecote is 17th century date.
<3> The building is in good condition, it has been restored since World War II when a bomb fell on it.
<4> Foster dovecote No 31.","MWA1729","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 12680 52040"
"173","Site of Brick Kilns 320m E of Hill Farm","MON","The site of several brick kilns used for the firing of bricks during the Imperial period.  The site is situated 320m east of Hill Farm.","<1> 'Old Brick Kilns'.","MWA173","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SK 25294 05613"
"1730","Site of Watermill at Hillborough","MON","The site of a Medieval watermill which is known from documentary evidence.  The watermill was situated in the area of Hillborough.","<1> There was a mill at Hillborough in 1086, but there is no other reference to it until 1571, when it was in the possession of John Hubaud.","MWA1730","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 12000 51000"
"1731","Site of Gibbet at Cranhill","MON","The site of a gibbet, a structure from which the bodies of criminals were hung after they had been executed.  The gibbet was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Cranhill.","<1> Gibbet marked on a map of 1812. No visible remains.","MWA1731","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GIBBET","","SP 12479 53173"
"1732","Site of Medieval Chapel at Temple Grafton","MON","The site of a Medieval chapel which is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated at Temple Grafton, west of the present church.","<1> A chapel at Temple Grafton, formerly belonging to the Hospitallers, was included in the grant of 1545 to William Sheldon and John Draper and was granted by the latter to his son in 1551. It is also recorded as being lately in the possession of Leonard Kempson in 1604.
<2> This may be a reference to an early church (PRN 1723), which was later taken over by the Hospitallers.","MWA1732","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 12266 54911"
"1733","Site of Chapel of St Mary Magdalene, Hillborough","MON","The site of the chapel of St Mary Magdalene which was of Medieval date.  The site of the chapel is known from documentary evidence and it is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It was situated 200m south of Hillborough Manor.","<1> There was a chapel of St Mary Magdalene in Hillborough, which was pulled down by John Hubaud in the 16th century, who was accused of having carried away the bells, timber, and ornaments and of converting the profits to his own use.
<2> C Dyer records that a stone coffin was found in the DMV field.
<4> Aerial photographs show a subrectangular enclosure with a large stone building (?a chapel) inside it.
<5> Plan dated 1986.","MWA1733","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 12734 51878"
"1734","Findspot - Migration period spearhead","FS","Findspot - an Anglo Saxon spearhead, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period, was found near Cock Bevington.","<1> Cock Bevington. A Saxon spearhead turned up by the motor plough in the field opposite the farm house. It was approximately where there had been a hedge recently. The spearhead had a rather long point, the socket had been broken, the beginning of the open side being just visible. It was proposed to send the spearhead to Warwick Museum.","MWA1734","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 05000 52000"
"1735","Site of 19th century Windmill at Tapster Mill","MON","The site of a windmill built during the Imperial period. It was a brick tower mill which ceased operating in the late 19th century. It was located 500m north west of Copt Green.","<1> Windmill Farm. Built by 1802. Estimate for repairs 1859. Ceased late 19th century. Brick tower mill. 
<2> The farm is now called Tapster Mill Farm.","MWA1735","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL","","SP 16831 69762"
"1736","Findspot - Neolithic stone axe","FS","Findspot - a stone axe dating to the Neolithic period.  It was found 500m north east of Lapworth railway station.","<1> A rather small, well-shaped axe picked up at Kingswood Farm. The axe is made of uralitised gabbro, rock-group 1, and is believed to have a Cornish origin.
<4> A complete polished flint axe, trapezoidal in shape with strongly bevelled sides and a semi-circular blade, found just outside Chadwick End (SP 20 72). The axe was found during the war during agricultural drainage works by German POWs. Said to have been found inside a ""Roman"" wooden water pipe. Line drawing attached to the enquiry form.

5 A correspondance with photograph and information relating to axe mentioned in source 1, also this correspondance mentions that the stone seems to be Uralitized Gabbro of Cornish origin one of only five found in Warwickshire","MWA1736","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19000 72000"
"1737","Church of St Mary, Lapworth","BLD","The Church of St Mary dating to the Medieval period.  Parts of the church were restored in subsequent periods.  It is situated 600m south west of the cricket ground, Lapworth.","<1> Chancel, N chapel, N and S aisles, S porch, a small W parvise,and N tower with spire connected to the church by a vestibule.  Early 12th century aisleless nave; one window survives over the N arcade. N aisle added in early 13th century; mid 13th century S aisle. Chancel rebuilt and N chapel added probably also in mid 13th century, but their windows were subsequently enlarged. Late 14th century detached N tower, spire probably later. Whole building remodelled in 15th century: Clearstorey added to nave, and aisle walls rebuilt, except for parts of the S aisle.    13th century chancel arch enlarged using original material. W parvise or muniment room added, a rare feature which may indicate that the church then possessed some highly esteemed sacred relic visited by pilgrims. Chancel repaired 1860; further restorations 1872-3 and the top of the spire was rebuilt 1884. The vestibule leading to the tower is modern but it is probable that some sort of corridor preceded it. Early 14th century font bowl. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photographs of the exterior and of the north arcade.
<4> The Perp clerestory has very lively shafts and figure work, and the timber roof is uncommonly good too. 
<7> Poss. Norman chancel arch. 17th century cottages on S side of churchyard removed 1892. Internal graves - floor, S side of chancel. External drains - whole exterior. Probably good survival of below-ground deposits.","MWA1737","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 16312 71102"
"1738","Windmill Mound at Windmill House, Rowington.","MON","The site of a windmill known as 'Grinning Jenny'.  It was built during the Imperial period. Its associated windmill mound is still visible as an earthwork 500m west of Rowington Green.","<1> Rowington Green ('Grinning Jenny' at Windmill Farm). Built by late 18th century. Demolished late 19th century. 
<2> In front of Windmill House is a mound marking the site of the former 'Grinning Jenny' windmill.
<3> The mound still exists and is surrounded by the circular drive to the farmhouse.","MWA1738","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 19587 70035"
"1739","Packwood Hall Moat","MON","Packwood Hall Moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is of Medieval origin and is partially visible as an earthwork. It is situated at Packwood Hall in Lapworth.","<1> In 1410 the Prior of Coventry had at Packwood 'a manor surrounded with pools'.
<2> Packwood House is enclosed by a moat full of water. There are traces of an outer moat around the outbuildings to the W. There is a possibility that what was believed to be an outer moat was really the remains of a former fishpond.
<3> No trace of an outer moat or fishpond to the W could be distinguished, although a pond bay was identified (PRN 5428). Surrounding the house is a subrectangular waterfilled moat with a rounded NE corner. It measures overall 110m N-S by 75m transversely. The arms, with near vertical sides, average 10m in width and are 1.2m deep to water level. The moat is filled by surface drainage or by a spring.
<4> MSRG Index Card.
<5> This site designated as a scheduled ancient monument in July 1995.  Access onto the moated site is by means of bridges across the western and eastern arms of the moat.  Although these bridges are fairly modern, it is believed that they mark the original means of access onto the island.
<6> Observation of groundworks for a conservatory within the moated site. No medieval structures or features were recorded.","MWA1739","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 16914 72808"
"174","Alvecote Mill Bridge","MON","The site of a bridge across the River Anker.  It was built in the Post Medieval period and was situated 500m northeast of Alvecote.","<1> A bridge is shown across the Anker about half a mile SE of Shuttington Bridge, near Shuttington Mill.
<2> The bridge has been destroyed and the site is now part of the Water Park.","MWA174","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SK 25180 04883"
"1740","Church of St Giles, Packwood","BLD","The Church of St Giles which was originally built during the Medievel period.  Alterations were made to the building in subsequent years. It is situated due east of Packwood Hall.","<1> Chancel, N organ-chamber, nave, N transept, N vestry, S porch and W tower. Late 13th century nave and chancel and late 15th century W tower added at the cost of Nicholas Brome of Baddesley Clinton (d1517). N transept built 1704 by Thomas Featherston. Modern organ chamber, vestry and porch. Church restored 1885. Tower has a S stair-turret. Font probably late 13th century. 15th century screen to chancel arch. Fragments of Medieval glass and wall-paintings. The church was a chapel of Wasperton, served by a priest. In 1535 it was described as a parish church.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of the exterior.
<7> Moated farmhouse adjoining (Packwood Hall). Heating ducts - chancel. Internal graves - N side of nave - indicated by wall slab. N chapel floor level raised? External drains - whole exterior. Probably good survival of below-floor deposits, particularly in N chapel.","MWA1740","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 16990 72810"
"1741","Bushwood Hall Moat","MON","Bushwood Hall Moat, the well preserved earthwork of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  It is located 400m south east of Copt Green.","<1> Remains of a moat exist S of Bushwood Hall.
<2> The moat is waterfilled and that part of the E arm that had been filled in has been re-excavated and bridged.
<3> Plan.
<4> Recent dredging operations in the moat have revealed a massive cantilever drawbridge of oak, preserved through being waterlogged, but undateable as no pottery was found. The moat appears to have been kept clean.
<5> The moated site has external dimensions of approximately 70m square.  The arms of the moat measure up to 12m wide and are waterfilled.  This site is well preserved.  The moated island will retain structural and artefactual evidence for the original house which existed here.","MWA1741","Bushwood, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 17591 69188"
"1742","Moat 600m S of Lapworth Park","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, of Medieval origin. It is visible as an earthwork, though overgrown.  It is situated 600m south of Bushwood Lane, Lapworth.","<1> A 'mansion' is recorded at the beginning of the reign of Edward I (1272-1307). It is not improbable that the moat to the W of Bushwood Hall marks the site. 
<2> 1968: The moat is waterfilled and the island is inaccessible. There is no trace of a causeway. 1976: Water-filled moat in valley situation fed by stream on N side. 60m square overall. The arms have an average width of 13m and the average height of the island above water level is 1.5m. 
<4> The moat is still wooded and overgrown. The E side is partly silted, and the 19th century tithe map shows an entrance here.
<5> The site survives well and the area is free from modern development. The moat was cleaned in 1987 but lower levels of the silt will retain evidence of the site's occupation.","MWA1742","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 16764 68714"
"1743","Medieval Fishponds 400m SE of Lapworth Park","MON","Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are still visible as earthworks, and are situated 800m south west of Copt Green, Lapworth.","<1> A fine fishpond complex associated with a small moat (PRN 1742) in Lapworth Park. One of the fishponds is shown on an OS map and the remainder on the Tithe Map.
<2> Three pondbays and a Medieval fishpond now dry are situated within a wooded valley upon a S-facing slope. The fishpond at SP1668 is probably associated with the moat (PRN 1742). The pond measures 40m E-W by 20m transversely and is retained by an earthen bank. The W side has been destroyed or is overlaid by a pond bay. In the main valley are 2 further pond bays.  The upper one at SP1669 is 55m long, 12m wide and up to 2m high. It has a modern brick-built sluice and was waterfilled until 1944. The lower pondbay at SP1668 is 60m long, 8-12m wide and up to 2.5m high. The three pondbays held ponds of considerable extent and volume, but their purpose has not been discovered.
<4> The northenmost pond has been refilled and is used for fishing. It is bounded on the N by a modern concrete dam. The stream still flows through the complex, but breaches have been made in all the earthworks.
<5> Physical description of the site.","MWA1743","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 16502 68944"
"1744","Lapworth Park - 'New Park'","MON","The site of a Medieval deer park, where deer were kept for hunting.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The site is located 500m south west of Copt Green.","<1> Richard Catesby obtained from Richard III (1483-5) a grant of100 oaks and 500 trees for rails for enclosing his new park at Lapworth. The author considered this new park to comprise an area W of Bushwood Hall, on which is a farm called Park Farm, and another called Park Lodge.
<2> Lapworth Park is marked on maps of Saxton and Speed, though it seems to have been disparked long before Dugdale's time.
<3> There were evidently two parks in Lapworth by the end of the 13th century, when 'the greater park' is recorded. In 1420 'the Little Park' is mentioned. Keepers of the park are listed in 1486 and 1492. As late as 1602 Lapworth Park is recorded. It is not certain which of these records relate to this park.
<4> Modern hedgerows extending from SP1628 to SP1768 form a continuous enclosing feature centred SP1669, which may represent the perimeter of the park. No traces of a pale were identified.
<5> Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<6> - <7> The OS 1:10560 1886 Shts Warks 31NE/32NW show some relevant field boundaries which have now disappeared, especially around the N perimeter.","MWA1744","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 16416 68966"
"1745","Moat 200m S of Church, Claverdon.","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, of Medieval origin. It survives as a faint earthwork, and is situated 150m south of the church at Claverdon.","<1> A site near the church surrounded by a deep moat.
<3> The moat has been filled in since reference <1>.
<4> The moat is about 40m by 40m. The ditch is about 7m wide and a maximum of 30 cm deep. It now exists only as a shallow trace.","MWA1745","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 19870 64383"
"1746","'Great Pool' - Medieval Fishpond at Yew Tree Lane","MON","A Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is still visible as an earthwork, and is situated 500m northeast of Copt Green, Lapworth.","<1> A document of the time of Edward III (1329) records the sale of a fishpond and stock associated with it. This pool should be on the course of the Lapworth Brook. It has become silted up and formed for some years an osier bed. It has recently been cleared out and now again forms a fishpond. 
<2> The site is now marked by a series of interconnecting ponds used for fishing.","MWA1746","Bushwood, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 17413 69925"
"1746","'Great Pool' - Medieval Fishpond at Yew Tree Lane","MON","A Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is still visible as an earthwork, and is situated 500m northeast of Copt Green, Lapworth.","<1> A document of the time of Edward III (1329) records the sale of a fishpond and stock associated with it. This pool should be on the course of the Lapworth Brook. It has become silted up and formed for some years an osier bed. It has recently been cleared out and now again forms a fishpond. 
<2> The site is now marked by a series of interconnecting ponds used for fishing.","MWA1746","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 17413 69925"
"1747","Site of Undated Windmill on Windmill Hill","MON","The site of a windmill of unknown date. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, but no surface traces now survive at the location, 600m northeast of Copt Green.","<1> A hill is marked as 'Windmill Hill'.
<2> The hill is quite densely wooded and no trace of a windmill mound was found. The situation, however, is in keeping with the site of a windmill.
<3> Dating revised.","MWA1747","Bushwood, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 17753 69854"
"1748","Roman tile fragments 500m E of Pepper's Hill","FS","Findspot - fragments of tile possibly dating to the Roman period and found 500m east of Pepper's Hill.","<1> Tile fragments, probably Romano British, found here (sited from sketch map). It was thought that this was connected to the tile kiln (PRN 1699).","MWA1748","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18200 69400"
"1749","Church of St Lawrence, Rowington","BLD","The Parish Church of St. Lawrence which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was largely restored during the Imperial period.  The church is situated 150m north east of Rowington Mill Bridge.","<1> Plan of the church.  Nave with N and S aisles, central tower, N aisle, ante-chancel, and chancel.
<2> Nave probably late C13, but the N wall may be the relic of a still earlier church. Central tower built c1330 within the E end of the nave, leaving shallow transeptal chapels to N and S, and was followed immediately by the addition of the chancel. In the early C15 the two arcades were inserted in the nave, and the chancel arch rebuilt and probably widened. The W doorway and window are also C15, and the N half of the W wall was rebuilt at the same time. N aisle-chapel added 1554; an earlier chapel recorded N of the chancel seems to have been entirely destroyed, but two windows reset in the N wall may have belonged to it. S porch of 1906. C16 roofs. C12 font. C15 stone pulpit in tower, C15 oak screen separates the chancel from the N aisle. The church was given with the manor to Reading Abbey, to which it was appropriated at an early date. It is recorded in 1291. 
<3> Photograph of the interior looking east.
<4> The church has a Norman N wall. By the late C13 the nave had the present width. Crossing tower about 1300. Church restored by Bodley and Garner 1882. 
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1749","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 20400 69270"
"175","Site of House of Augustinian Friars","MON","The site of an Augustinian Friary, a monastery governed by a friar.  It was founded in the Medieval period, around 1260. The site is situated half a kilometre south west of Shuttington.","<1> Probably founded around 1260. The duration is uncertain but was probably brief as there do not appear to be any later records. No further information.","MWA175","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, AUGUSTINIAN FRIARY","","SK 25000 05000"
"1750","Site of Medieval Deer Park at Lapworth","MON","Documentary","Site of a Medieval deerpark.

<1> There were evidently two parks in Lapworth by the end of the C13, when 'the greater park' is recorded. In 1420 'the Little Park' is mentioned. Keepers of the park are listed in 1486 and 1492. As late as 1602 Lapworth Park is recorded. It is not certain which of these records relate to this park.","MWA1750","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, SITE","",""
"1751","Neolithic to Bronze Age flint found in Kenilworth","FS","Findspot - a flint object dating to the Neolithic or the Bronze Age period was found 400m west of the cemetery, Kenilworth.","<1> Flint found at the above grid reference.
<2> Find is now with the finder.
<3> Found at SP28007110.","MWA1751","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 71100"
"1752","Site of Hatton Stocks, Hatton Green","MON","The site of Hatton stocks, a wooden frame through which criminals would be made to place their hands and feet as a punishment.  The stocks were in use during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  The stocks were located at Hatton Green, 300m south west of the church.","<1> No trace of stocks remain.  They consisted of a wooden frame to pinion the legs of two persons.  They were in good condition, but were stolen between 1939 and 1945.","MWA1752","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STOCKS","","SP 23424 67145"
"1753","Holy Trinity Church, Hatton Green","BLD","Holy Trinity Church which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was largely restored during the Imperial period.  The church is situated at Hatton Green.","<1> Chancel, clearstoried nave, N and S aisles, N vestry, N porch and W tower. The church was rebuilt in 1880 in the style of the late C13, except for the W tower, which dates probably from the early C16. Font bowl probably of the C13. 
<2> A drawing of c1820 shows the church viewed from the NW and comprising the tower (with small W porch), nave, chancel and a N vestry.
<3> Perp W tower. The rest 1880 by W Young for the Hewletts of Haseley Manor. Rock-faced, large, but low and varied as a group. 
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Photograph of the lych gate.","MWA1753","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 23590 67360"
"1754","Findspot - Bronze Age or Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of pottery, originally believed to date to the Bronze Age, were found 400m west of Horsley Plantation.  It is possible that the finds may date to the Medieval period.","<1> Bronze Age pottery. 
<2> No further information.  The owner of the field, was questioned but knew nothing about the finds. 1961: The field was grass-covered.
<3> Finds were probably Medieval (see PRN 5441).","MWA1754","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22870 64530"
"1755","Budbrooke Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of an area of Medieval shrunken village. The settlement lies in the vicinity of Budbrooke Church.  Its remains are visible as earthworks.","<1> Church stands virtually alone. The main settlement has moved to the former hamlet of Hampton on the Hill. Neither Rous nor Dugdale mention the depopulation. 
<2> Poor archaeology (C), excellent evidence for village's former existence but period of desertion unknown.
<3> In the field S of the church are several banks and hollows. Was there a small village on this site?
<4> 'King's Close' is locally thought to be the site of the village of Budbrooke which was, according to tradition, deliberately burnt to destroy a plague. No information concerning date of depopulation. 1951: At the S of the field are traces of mill-basins or fishponds (PRN 5438), at the N a ditch (moat, PRN 5439). Between these are one or two vague bumps or depressions. 1961: Fishponds and ?moat described. 
<5> The field has continued to be ploughed and, although traces of house platforms and hollow ways survive, they are now too low to be surveyed.
<6> Photograph.
<7> Budbrooke was listed in Domesday in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 2565.
  Ref 26,1  Ralph of Limesy holds 5 hides from the King. Land for 12 ploughs, In lordship 3 ploughs; 7 slaves; 22 villagers and 13 smallholders with 6 ploughs. A mill at 2s. Meadow, 30 acres; woodland 1 league long and 3 furlongs wide; in Warwick 7 houses which pay 7s a year. The value was and is £8. Earl Edwin held it.
<8> Medieval coins found in the area. Grid reference given of SP259653 approx. Method of recovery unrecorded.
<9> Two pennies of Henry I found in 1996.
<10> Further photographs.","MWA1755","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 25955 65450"
"1756","Church of St Michael, Budbrooke","BLD","The Church of St Michael dates as far back as the Medieval period. It was altered in the Post Medieval and later periods. The church lies at the south east end of Budbrooke village.","<1> Chancel, nave with shallow transeptal chapels, W tower and modern S porch. Evidence of the 12th century is provided by the N doorway of the nave, and probably some of the masonry of the same wall is coeval with it. Chancel rebuilt and enlarged in the early 13th century; its E wall was rebuilt again about 1400. W tower added probably a little later in the 13th century, but just above the original lowest stage is inscribed the date 1668, which refers probably to a complete reconstruction of the upper parts of the tower. S aisle added to the nave late in the 13th century but was afterwards destroyed. Some remains of the S arcade are visible in the external face of the nave S wall. Two modern transepts, the S incorporating Medieval masonry in its E wall. Modern restoration, especially in the upper parts of the chancel and nave S walls, which lean outwards and have had to be heavily buttressed. Modern roofs, those of the transepts re-using some old timbers. Recorded in the early 12th century.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of the exterior of the church.
<4> N transept dated 1838. Monument, 'outstandingly good', dated 1712.
<5> Listed building description.
<6> OS card.","MWA1756","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 25850 65570"
"1757","Site of 19th century Windmill 100m SW of Windmill H","MON","The site of a windmill which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m south west of Windmill House, 1km northeast of Shrewley Common.","<1> 'Pinchem'. Brought to Claverdon 1832. Ceased sailing 1876. Demolished 1941. Post mill, open at base.","MWA1757","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 21887 68187"
"1758","Site of 18th century Windmill at Windmill House","MON","The site of a windmill which was built during the Imperial period. It was later converted to a steam mill.  It was situated at Windmill House, 1km northeast of Shrewley Common.","<1> Brick tower mill called 'Justice'. Built late C18. Cylindrical tower of three storeys and iron-covered cap with tail extension for luffing wheel and chain; four common sails, mostly wooden machinery and two pairs of stones. Ceased work by sail c1896 but continued by steam for some years. Sails removed 1898. Tower and machinery dismantled 1949.","MWA1758","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, STEAM MILL","","SP 21921 68253"
"1759","Yew Green","MON","The possible site of a deserted Medieval settlement at Yew Green.  The site is located on Hockley Road, Yew Green.","<1> There is an undated museum memorandum containing information from Mr Brian Hutty that there is a deserted medieval settlement around Yew Green.  There are no earthworks indicative of this, and no source is given by Mr Hutty for his information, it can not be substantiated.","MWA1759","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 22788 67199"
"176","Alvecote Priory","MON","The site of Alvecote Priory, a Benedictine priory of Medieval date.  It was situated 200m north east of Alvecote Grange (modern name).","<1> A colony of Benedictine monks was founded at Alvecote in 1159 by Willan Burdett.  The cell was dependent upon Great Malvern Priory.  The colony was dedicated to St Blase, it was small and poor with a net income c.1535 of £28 pa.
<2> The remains consist of the door and cellarage of a dwelling house and a 30ft stretch of wall.  Tiles of medieval and Imperial date were found on the site and donated to the County Museum.
<3>  It was usual for four monks to be located at the colony, but in spite of its small size it was disolved in 1536.
<4> A licence to collect alms for rebuilding in 1334 is consistent with most of the surviving remains - a north and an east wall of a building said to be a chapel.  Incorporated in an 18th century house, the roof and hall running north and south, now decayed, and perhaps the core of the east wall of the house - also a 14th century doorway.
<5> Buried, earthwork and standing remains of Alvecote Priory and dovecote. Small Benedictine priory founded in 1159 by William Burdet, it later became a cell of Great Malvern Priory. Alvecote Priory appears to have regularly housed four monks and their servants. In the 14th century its buildings were refurbished. It was dissloved in 1536 and the buildings converted into a private house which was rebuilt 1700. This house was demolished in the 20th century. The surviving building remains date from the 14th century and are believed to be the undercroft of a domestic building forming part of the priory. Partial excavations in 1956 uncovered further medieval remains.
<6> Scheduling information.
<7> Archival material.
<8> Archival material.
<9> Warwickshire Dovecotes, relevant pages.
<10> Archival material from 1998.","MWA176","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, PRIORY, BENEDICTINE MONASTERY","","SK 25111 04285"
"1760","Moat at Oldfield Farm, Rowington.","MON","A Medieval moat, a wide ditch which usually surrounded a building.  The moat is visible as an earthwork and is situated at Oldfield.","<1> Behind the house is a large square moat with high ground in the middle; only the E side contains water.
<2> Best preserved on its W side where the steep-sided ditch averages 2.5m deep and 9m wide. There is no indication of its former water supply.
<3> Roughly rectangular and still wet on N and NW, where it is best preserved. No trace of internal buildings.
<4> Plan.
<5> Noted.
<6> Oldfield Farm moat, designated as a scheduled ancient monument (1995).  The moated site has external dimensions of 68m north west-south east and 58m north east-south west.  The moat arms are up to 13m wide and 2m deep.  The south western moat arm is thought to have been modified and now extends southwards to form a pond.
<7> Record of site visit.
<8> Letter to the owner of the site.","MWA1760","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 21413 68367"
"1761","Possible Moat 300m E of Holly Farm","MON","A possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch which usually surrounded a building.  The remains of the moat are partially visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 500m north of Pinchley Green.","<1> Moat Field. Filled-in ditch on N, wet moats on W and S, deep hollow (old ditch) on W. ?Site of main farm.
<2> The S arm is all that is left of what was once a square moat. This is overgrown and waterfilled.
<3> About 90m by 80m. Now only S arm remains. Moat 8m wide.","MWA1761","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 20705 66917"
"1762","Quarry at Norton Lindsey","MON","Earthworks visible on the ground represent the remains of a quarry. Previously it was thought that this may be the remains of a deserted settlement of unknown date.  The site is located 200m north of the tennis courts, Norton Lindsey.","<1> Bumps and minor earthworks in the field between Norton Paddox and New Road may possibly indicate settlement at one time.
<2> Probably a quarry.
<3> A 'gravel pit' is visible on Ordnance Survey mapping from at least 1880.","MWA1762","Norton Lindsey, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 22923 63335"
"1763","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 400m west of Hatton Green.","<2> Undated circular enclosure, possibly a ring ditch, shows on aerial photographs.","MWA1763","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 23663 67497"
"1764","Norton Lindsey Windmill","BLD","Norton Lindsey Windmill, a tower mill built in the Imperial period. Steam power was added in 1889, and it was last worked in 1906. It stands south of the village playing field.","<1> 'A bedraggled WINDMILL', a tower mill. Built in 1808. 
<2> Preserved red brick tower with slight batter in fair condition. Two stocks with fragments of common sails, boat cap with luffing wheel at tail, two pairs of stones and all the main machinery with pulley wheel on outside for steam drive. Small, three storey, 12.8m high, 5.5m base diameter. c1795. Had four common sails. Steam power added 1889. Last worked 1906.
<4> Photograph published in 1977.
<5> Three further photographs.","MWA1764","Norton Lindsey, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL, STEAM PLANT","","SP 22377 63260"
"1765","Possible Site of Norton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period.  The settlement is known from documentary and place name evidence.  The site is located  700m north east of Norton Lindsey.","<1> 'Norton' occurs in Rous' list without any further means of identification. This may refer to Norton Lindsey. The destruction of a church is recorded in 1581-90 (PRN 5440), but there were 25 houses in the 18th century and Norton Lindsey is quite large. The 1586 'destruction' may be nothing more than a Puritan act of violence against a church building.
<2> 'Chapel Meadow' and the adjacent 'Upper Town Meadow' on the Tithe Map suggest a possible site for this deserted village. Although now forming part of Budbrooke parish the area is still known as 'Lower Norton'. There is a 'Lower Town Meadow' at SP2463 (PRN 1766) and within Norton Lindsey parish are 'Chapel Close' and 'Hall Meadow'. All these fields are under grass and there are no traces of desertion in any of these.","MWA1765","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 23217 63831"
"1766","Poss Site of Norton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  The settlement is know from documentary and place name evidence.  It is situated 500m east of New Plantation, Norton Lindsey.","<1> 'Norton' occurs in Rous' list without any further means of identification. This may refer to Norton Lindsey. The destruction of a church is recorded in 1581-90 (PRN 5440), but there were 25 houses in the 18th century and Norton Lindsey is quite large. The 1586 'destruction' may be nothing more than a Puritan act of violence against a church building.
<2> 'Lower Town Meadow' on Tithe Award. This is a possible alternative site to PRN 1765, but there are no surface indications.","MWA1766","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 24167 63435"
"1767","Norton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of Norton deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  Hollow ways, enclosures and possible house platforms are visible as earthworks.  The settlement is known from documentary evidence and is situated 1km north of the church, Norton Lindsey.","<1> 'Norton' occurs in Rous' list without any further means of identification. This may refer to Norton Lindsey. The destruction of a church is recorded in 1581-90 (PRN 5440), but there were 25 houses in the C18 and Norton Lindsey is quite large. The 1586 'destruction' may be nothing more than a Puritan act of violence against a church building.
<2> In the field NW of the crossroads are extensive earthworks probably indicative of a deserted settlement. They comprise banks, enclosures, and raised areas suggestive of house platforms, hollow ways etc. This is probably the best candidate for the site of Norton DMV.
<3> Photograph.
<4> Further photographs.","MWA1767","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, ENCLOSURE, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 22892 64084"
"1768","Church of Holy Trinity, Norton Lindsey","BLD","The Church of Holy Trinity. Originally built in the Medieval period, this church was rebuilt and altered in the Imperial period. It is situated 50m south west of the tennis courts, Norton Lindsey.","<1> Chancel, nave, N aisle, and S porch. An early 13th century structure with some later windows and a modern N aisle. Walls of white sandstone ashlar. Modern roof and stone bellcote at W end. Font probably 13th century. Norton was a chapelry of Claverdon at least from about the middle of the 12th century.
<2> Small. In the chancel small early 13th century lancets. Of the same date the S doorway. In the N aisle, which dates from about 1847, W and E lancets. 
<5> Photographed in 1980.
<6> Further photograph.","MWA1768","Norton Lindsey, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 22920 63070"
"1769","Pinley Priory, Rowington.","MON","The site of Pinley Priory, a Medieval Cistercian monastery.  The site lies 600m south east of Great Pinley.","<1> A small priory of Cistercian nuns was founded in the reign of Henry I (1100-35). It was dissolved in 1536.
<2> Remains consist only of portions of the church (PRN 5432), parts of the priory buildings (PRN 5433) and a moat (PRN 5434).
<4> The nucleus of the house is of c1500 of close-set timber framing, with a porch wing on the south. Adjoining this on the east is a penthouse of late C18 or early C19 brick.
<5> Scheduled as SM 21583.
<6> Desk top study of the Priory.
<7> Observation was undertaken during repair work at the abbey site. Masonry was observed within two postholes, probably the footing on which a timber sill beam , now largely replaced by brick, formerly sat. This was likely part of the post-medieval barn on the site, but there is a slight possibility that these coud have been the foundations of a monastic outbuilding, re-used for the existing barn. It seems unlikely that the stone  footing had ever formed part of a main priory building.","MWA1769","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, CISTERCIAN MONASTERY","","SP 21431 65756"
"177","Alvecote Priory","MON","The site of Alvecote Priory, a Benedictine priory of Medieval date.  Parts of the Medieval building survive and are incorporated into a later building, an eighteenth century house.  It is located 200m northeast of Alvecote Grange.","<1> History and legend of the foundation of the Priory in 1159.  The Priory was refounded in the 14th century as a Benedictine cell of Great Malvern Priory.
<2> The Medieval work that survives in the remains of the 18th century house includes a low wall with two small window openings, an ample buttress and the jaunts and springs of an arch.  These are not part of the Monastic church, but possibly of the undercroft of a domestic building.
<5> Surviving remains comprise the N and E wall of a building said to be the chapel and also a reused arch.
<7> The building was partly excavated in 1956 and some Medieval masonry uncovered.","MWA177","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, PRIORY, BENEDICTINE MONASTERY","","SK 25111 04285"
"1770","Site of Post Medieval Manor House at Grove Park, Budbrooke.","MON","The site of a Post Medieval manor house at Grove Park which was replaced by a house built during the Imperial period.  The site lies 200m south of Home Farm.","<1> Grove Park dates from about 1830 and replaced a timber-framed structure, probably of 16th century date. There are traces of a possible former moat (PRN 5436) and a moulded stone Tudor doorway reset in the N revetting wall of the moat may be a relic of the earlier house. It forms the entrance to an ice house (PRN 5437). The first mention of Grove Park as a manor occurs in 1284. 
<2> 1951: This is the site of the Manor House of Grove Park. The Tudor doorway is reset in the W revetting wall of the moat.","MWA1770","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 23773 65145"
"1771","Rowington Green Windmill - 'Bouncing Bess'","BLD","Rowington Green Windmill, the remains of a tower mill built in the Imperial period. It was converted to steam, but ceased operating in 1916. During World War One it was used to house German prisoners. It now forms part of a house complex.","<1> Tower WINDMILL, 'with a terrible top'.
<2> Derelict red brick tower in poor condition, partly cemented, with batter increasing slightly at top; boat cap, two pairs of stones, upright shaft and some machinery (but no windshaft and brakewheel). Small, three storey. Late 18th century. Sails struck by lightning June 1888. Worked by steam to c1916. Used as PoW dormitory in 1914-18 war. Plans for conversion into a house complex.
<4> Now forms part of house complex.
<7> Photograph of 1911.","MWA1771","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL, PRISONER OF WAR CAMP, MILL, STEAM PLANT","","SP 20500 70200"
"1772","Undated Human Burial N of Pinley Cottage, Grt Pinle","MON","The site of a human burial of unknown date.  The burial is marked on a map of 1932 and is situated in Great Pinley.","<1> This site is marked as a human burial on a map dated 1932.","MWA1772","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 21037 66352"
"1773","Site of Roman Settlement at Shrewley Common","MON","The site of a Roman settlement which was uncovered during building work. An excavation produced cobbled floors, pits, pottery, and building and occupation debris. Its location is 500m southeast of Castle Meadow Bridge, Shrewley Common.","<1> 1977: A Leamington builder digging foundation trenches unearthed Roman pottery. A three week excavation was mounted by R Lamb. A layer of cobbles with pieces of tile and pottery was found. Three pits were located. Pottery and limestone ashlar were found in Pit 1. Pit contained tile and was cut by a post hole. A second trench at the front of the plot revealed another cobbled surface with a clear edge. Traces of a gully were also found. A third trench produced a clay layer containing Roman tile. A further trial trench to the extreme SE of the property produced no finds. Pottery was mostly Severn Valley, black burnished and grey wares with some colour coated and Mancetter mortaria. Date range of C3-C4. The tile included imbrex and tegula fragments and some thick floor tile. At least one stone building is represented. Another building had been roofed with lias limestone. Fragments of burnt daub or oven lining and slag were found. The rest of the settlement is probably to the W. 
<4> Finds description.
<5> Romano-British remains recorded during observation of groundworks on the adjacent property to the north east in 2001.
<6> Press cutting from 1977.
<7> Excavation archive material.
<8> List of the finds including building and occupation debris.
<9> A letter to the owner of Gatehouse Farm.","MWA1773","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT","","SP 21297 67200"
"1774","Well at 66 Shrewley Common","MON","The site of a well which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Shrewley Common, 400m east of Tithe Barn Bridge.","<1> At Shrewley Common. Deep well pump; hand-cranked; most common type locally; disused.","MWA1774","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 21492 67608"
"1775","Pump at Newlands Cottage","MON","A hand pump, used for raising water.  It dates from the Imperial period, and is located 100m west of Newlands Wood.","<1> Newlands Cottage. Water pump. Hand operated; poor condition.","MWA1775","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP, HAND PUMP","","SP 22289 68170"
"1776","Pump and Well at Hatton Green","MON","The remains of a pump and a well, used for raising water during the Imperial period.  They are situated at Hatton Green.","<1> Hatton Cross Roads. Deep well; hand-cranked pump action on wooden post; shaft filled in.","MWA1776","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP, WELL","","SP 23408 67197"
"1777","Pump at Kingswood Cottages","MON","The site of a water pump dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 300m east of Kingswood Junction.","<1> Tingswood Cottages. Pump made by C Lines and Son, Pumpmakers, Solihull.","MWA1777","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP, WATER PUMP","","SP 19004 71009"
"1778","Water Pump, The Old Rectory, Birmingham Road","MON","A water pump and well, used for raising water during the Imperial period.  They are situated 100m south west of the hall at Hatton Green.","<1> Deep well pump, by E and H Roberts Ltd; flat belt driven; disused; no evidence of engine.","MWA1778","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATER PUMP, WELL","","SP 23271 67586"
"1779","Water Pump at Home Farm","MON","A water pump and well, used for raising water during the Imperial period.  They were situated 700m east of Hatton Green.","<1> Home Farm. Hand operated; deep well pump action; incorporates reduction gearing; flag symbol on body.","MWA1779","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP, WELL, WATER PUMP","","SP 24103 67312"
"178","Alvecote Priory Dovecote","BLD","The site of a dovecote, a house for doves or pigeons.  It was associated with the Benedictine priory at Alvecote.  The dovecote dates to the Medieval period and has been built in stone, with later repairs in brick.  It lies 250m northeast of Alvecote Grange.","<1> The earliest recorded dovecote in Warwickshire. It is mentioned in a survey of Alvecote Priory lands of 1291. Only the lower portion survives, the upper part is of brick and probably 17th century. The W wall has a low square headed doorway and two buttresses. An alighting ledge of stone projects under each alternate tier of holes. 720 nest holes and remains of a potence post survive. The building is roofless and overgrown.
<2>Dimensions of the dovecote.
<3> The dovecote contained about 350 pigeon holes, is roofless and derelict.
<4> Description of buildings at Alvecote Priory including the remains of medieval wall and the barn to the west.
<5> Position of dovecote marked on map.
<6> A square stone building which has been raised in brick. It is now roofless.
<7> Discussion for the protection of the dovecote.
<8> Photos of the dovecote c1930-45.
<9> Survey drawings of the dovecote.
<10> The dovecote has now been re-roofed.
<11> This structure is in two phases: the lower part is of stone, the upper part is in brick faced in stone. The interior is lined with nesting boxes.  Claimed to date from 13th century.
<12> Recorded in Foster Dovecote Survey.
<13> MPP Assessment notes dovecote is unusual in having two distinct phases, the earlier (14th century) having important associations with the Priory (WA 177). However, integrity of both phases compromised by unsympathetic repairs.
<14> Dovecote is believed to be monastic in origin. The earliest record of a dovecote in Warwickshire is that documented at Alvescote in 1291. The dovecote is square 3 by 3 meters ans is of massive stone construction with a modern concrete roof and small square headed doorway in the western face. It survives to a height of 2m and includes over 300 L-shaped nest holes with stone alighting ledges. The position of the original potence is clearly visible in the floor.
<15> Scale drawings from 1979.","MWA178","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SK 25120 04300"
"1780","Modern Water Works at Little Shrewley","BLD","Little Shrewley Waterworks which is of modern date.  The waterworks is no long in use but some of the buildings still remain.  They are situated south of Croft Lane, Little Shrewley.","<1> Little Shrewley Water Works. From 1940 to 1960 works supplied locality from a borehole; included chlorination units and a water-tower (removed c1971) and electric pump.","MWA1780","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERWORKS","","SP 22300 67600"
"1781","Hatton Smithy, Hatton Green","BLD","Hatton Smithy, a forge where cast iron was made into wrought iron during the Imperial period.  The buildings still stand but have been reused.  They are situated 200m south west of the church at Hatton Green.","<1> C19 brick; equipment removed and building modernised; now used to repair agricultural machines; horse shoe on roof indicates former use.","MWA1781","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 23500 67200"
"1782","Shrewley Smithy, Shrewley Common","BLD","Shrewley Smithy, a forge where cast iron was made into wrought iron during the Imperial period.  The buildings are now in use as a garage and they are situated 300m west of Shrewley Farm, Shrewley Common.","<1> Used till 1930; now garage workshop; two storey with hoisting door; no equipment remains.","MWA1782","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 21600 67600"
"1783","Smithy at Rowington","BLD","The site of a forge dating to the Imperial period and situated 200m north west of the cricket ground, Rowington Green.","<1> Close by Old Post House; probably 18th century. Smith's house nearby.
<2> A building of brick with a timber framed roof.  The building is finished with Warwickshire edging and is probably of the 18th century.  It is marked as building No. 37 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA1783","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 19800 70100"
"1784","Smithy at Kingswood","BLD","The site of a forge dating to the Imperial period and situated 300m east of Kingswood Bridge.","<1> Smithying finished 1968; now used as a garage; no equipment.
<2> The grid reference appears to be incorrect.","MWA1784","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 19300 70900"
"1784","Smithy at Kingswood","BLD","The site of a forge dating to the Imperial period and situated 300m east of Kingswood Bridge.","<1> Smithying finished 1968; now used as a garage; no equipment.
<2> The grid reference appears to be incorrect.","MWA1784","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 19300 70900"
"1785","Shrewley Metal Works","BLD","The site of Shrewley Metal Works which is of modern date.  The works closed in the 1970s and the buildings were reused.  The site is located 800m north west of Little Shrewley.","<1> Built c1914, closed 1975; produced cotterpins for coffin hinges; Hopes Pins Ltd; machinery transferred to Bath; wooden buildings now used for agricultural purposes.","MWA1785","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","METAL WORKS","","SP 22000 68230"
"1786","'Pipe' Burial found in Mancetter.","MON","The remains of a rare 'pipe' burial, dating to the Roman period, were found 300m south west of Barn Farm.","<1> The remains of a rare and unusual method of treating the dead known as a 'pipe burial'. They were found in 1980 in a drainage trench 30m from and parallel to the A5 south of Mancetter.  Although site visits were made, it has not been possible to identify the exact location of the burial.  The burial consisted of fragments of a wide necked grey ware jar, c. 2nd century AD.; eight fragments cremated bone, a length of lead pipe 49cm long with a deliberately hammered over end, an iron nail and several nail holes, indicating a perishable cover; and a small glass bottle.
<2> March 1980: Machine excavations for field drains uncovered a small intact bluish-green jar, 110mm high with rim diameter varying from 54-56mm.  This jar contained fragments of burnt human bone, probably of a young adult.  A large piece of lead pipe, maximum length c492mm was also found.
<3> The glass of the jar is a pale bluish-green in colour; vessels of this type were probably not being made much after AD 125-30. Close parallels from Mancetter are not forthcoming and the vessel seems unlikely to have been made there. The occurrence of the pipe suggests a comparison with the small number of 'pipe burials' known from Roman Britain. In these a pipe, usually of lead, was used to provide communication between the ground surface and the burial itself for the purpose of admitting libations.
<4> Further photographs.
<5> Note about the find.
<6> Correspondence about the find and about 'pipe' burials.","MWA1786","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 33325 96692"
"1787","Neolithic Flint Scatter","FS","Findspot - a scatter of flint artefacts of prehistoric date was found 500m south of Outwoods Farm.","<1> A number of flakes, cores and fragments of Neolithic type, scattered over an area of several hundred square metres in a ploughed field immediately S of Spring Pools; found during the period 1904-6.  At a later date during the same period an arable field to the NW of the pools was found to yield similar remains, and isolated specimens, including 2 cores, have been noticed on adjacent footpaths.  It is possible that the adjacent pasture fields would prove equally prolific, but flints have not been noticed on the surrounding arable fields further from the spring.  Flint does not occur naturally in the locality but not far to the W flint pebbles occur in the Glacial sand and gravel deposits and this no doubt was the source of the material.  The finds collected numbered 652.  Not one complete implement was found, and if the 10 prismatic cores are ignored only 5% showed evidence of secondary working:  Elongated scraper .. 3, Discoidal scrapers .. 5, Notched flakes .. 6, trimmed flakes .. 13, Awl .. 1, Arrow point .. 5.  Three of the trimmed flakes may have been strike-a-lights.  All of the specimens have been deposited in the Museum of the Birmingham Archaeological Society and their crude form led the author to suggest a date at an early stage of the Neolithic.
<2> Fields under crop.  No new finds are known.","MWA1787","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 24500 84400"
"1788","Site of Medieval Pottery Kiln 100m E of Dennis Farm","MON","The site of six Medieval kilns which were used for the manufacture of pottery and tile.  The site lies 100m east of Dennis Farm.","<1> Excavated by K Scott in 1968-9. 6 kilns and numerous features of C15 date excavated. Pottery and roof tiles associated. Also traces of a timber building (PRN 5215).  Site 18.
<2> Loan arrangements of material from medieval kilns.
<3> Archive material.","MWA1788","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 34192 89710"
"1789","Site of Med House 100m W of Lawn Cottage","MON","The site of a Medieval house and various occupation features and finds.  The site was excavated and was situated 100m west of Lawn Cottage.","<1> 1968: Site discovered by ploughing which revealed in a normally reddish soil a very black area (approx 200 sq ft) containing many large pieces of Medieval pottery. Excavation produced over six cwts of pottery, mainly from a semicircular area, the straight side of which was a 'U'-shaped ditch also filled with pottery. At first it was thought to be a kiln site but it was realised that the sherds were occupation pottery. A wide range of pots is represented including cooking pots, pipkins, jugs, bowls. Other finds include decorated bronze, lead, lead weight, roofslates, tile and nails. An oven and building foundations have also been exposed. The sherds suggest a date in the late 13th century. 
<2> 1970: Work continued. Structures excavated include a paved area, a stone-lined drain, an extension to drainage gullies, a wall, post holes and a hearth. There were also two areas with a noticeable scatter of nails. Other finds included decorated floor tiles, oven tiles and a whetstone.","MWA1789","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, BUILDING, OVEN, HEARTH","","SP 34353 89677"
"179","Alvecote Priory House","MON","A house that was built in the Post Medieval period and incorporates building material from the Benedictine priory that stood on the same site.  The house lies 250m northeast of Alvecote Grange.","<1> Dugdale refers to a monument commemorating William Burdet and  this would appear to indicate that at least part of the church at Alvecote was still existing in 1656. The house may, therefore, have been rather later.
<2> An 18th century house was built on the site of the priory and incorporated a 14th century doorway.
<3> An early 18th century regular two storied house in ashlar embodying medieval masonry. 6 stone transoned mullioned windows, a 14th century doorway and extensive Medieval cellarage.
<7> Assessed for presentation.
<8> Alvecote priory was dissolved 1536. The buildings were converted into a private house which was rebuilt in 1700. This later house fell into disuse and decayed until it was demolished in the 20th century.","MWA179","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SK 25111 04286"
"1790","Site of Post Medieval Lime Kilns 300m E of The Lawn","MON","The site of lime kilns dating to the Post Medieval period.  They were situated 600m south east of Coton Lawn.","<1> Recent fieldwork has located the outlines in plough soil of 24 kilns. 2 additional kilns have been excavated. The field is adjacent to limestone outcrops and it seems reasonable to assume that the structures are lime kilns.  The excavated examples appear to be 17th or 18th century.
<2> Correspondance on the pair of kilns excavated in September-October 1974. The second kiln was oval in plan, constructed mainly of baked clay, reinforced at the entrance with limestone blocks, smoothed off with a daubed layer of clay. Terminus post quem of 15th century, with the kiln cutting a feature containing pottery of this date.","MWA1790","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 34436 90010"
"1791","Roman pottery and tile scatter, Arbury.","MON","The possible site of a Roman building indicated by a scatter of pottery, tile and building material.  It is situated 100m north of The Rough.","<1> A scatter of Roman pottery and tile surrounds an area of building stone in a ploughed field.
<2> No further information about the nature of these finds is known.","MWA1791","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 34756 89524"
"1792","Site of Medieval Pottery Kilns at Chilvers Coton","MON","The site of numerous Medieval pottery and tile kilns which were situated at Chilvers Coton.","<1>  In 1967 the demolition of an old cottage in Heath End Road led to the discovery of a large quantity of sherds and waste material from a Medieval pottery kiln. Further scatters of pottery were found in Cornish Crescent and a number of sites were excavated by Phil Mayes for MPBW in 1967. Further excavations at Harefield Lane were undertaken between 1967 and 1971 by K Scott. The Heath End area of Chilvers Coton was probably the Potters Coton mentioned in documents of 1394. The name persisted until at least 1799. A total of 42 pottery kilns were excavated on 19 sites. An attempt has been made to develop a chronological sequence for the kilns and a trend from 2-flued to 5-flued kilns is evident. The kilns produced pottery from 13th to 15th century and also some roof tiles and decorated floor tiles.
<2> This outline is the extent of the industry identified through excavation, as opposed to the potential full extent of the industry (see WA 7370).
<3> Archival material about excavation costs.
<4> Correspondence from 1968.
<5> Brief details of the two kilns.
<6> Further references to Keith Scott's excavations within a wider discussion of Medieval pottery. This includes details of kiln construction: ""P.97 At Nuneaton, in fact, kilns were built into existing waste heaps and the dumps themselves dislodged many times during the life span of the site."" and of particular methods of stacking pottery: p.99 ""Sophisticated methods of  separating or supporting the pots are known. One example was used in the kilns at Nuneaton. Here small crudely shaped pots about the size and shape of a modern plant pot had a diagonal slice cut from their bases. Their function was demonstrated by a collapsed jug which has one of these pots fused to it, showing that the pots were placed in threes to support the lowest layer of jugs in the kiln stack. They were inverted with the cut on their bases placed against the shoulder of the inverted jug.""
<7> Plan.
<8> Excavations in 1969. Five kilns have now been excavated; some pottery was still in situ.
<9>","MWA1792","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 34427 89814"
"1793","Dodwell Deserted Post Medieval Settlement, Luddington.","MON","The site of the deserted settlement of Dodwell dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork.  The earthworks include house platforms, hollow ways, enclosures and evidence of ridge and furrow.  The site is located 850m west of Bordon Hill, Luddington.","<1> Dodwell appears to have been wholly enclosed at some time before 1704. Since then the ancient hamlet of Dodwell, which consisted of some half-dozen houses a little to the N of the modern farm house, has disappeared.
<3> Poor archaeology (C), no historical information whether the name belonged to more than a Manor, Grange etc. 
<4> Area likely to be the site of Dodwell. 17th - 18th century pottery picked up especially in one small area. Information from owner. Field to NE marked as 'Old House Field'. 
<5> Dodwell is a deserted site, represented by only a single farm, but the original village site was located during field survey. Houses stood beside a field called Dodwell Green in 1704 and stone foundations are still visible.
<7> The village street is visible as a narrow, winding, ditch-like feature. It is better preserved to the N. A branch runs for a short distance NE towards a spring. A number of separate raised areas exist, each representing the enclosure of one or a number of houses. On one stone foundations are still visible. The site is entirely surrounded by ridge and furrow. The site is under grass and in a reasonably good state of preservation.
<8> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<9> Trackway through village clearly visible and a report of a cobbled surface found during building work.
<10> Plan of Luddington showing the location of Dodwell.","MWA1793","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY, ENCLOSURE, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 16493 54286"
"1794","Site of Medieval Chapel at Luddington","MON","There is documentary evidence for a chapel at Luddington from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. Evidence of burials has been found at the site, at Old Church Close.","<1> A chapel is recorded at Luddington in 1425 and the names of four vicars are known from the 15th and 16th centuries. The last recorded incumbent dates to 1648. The chapel was probably demolished in later 18th century. The last recorded service was in 1736-63. Measurements of the chapel were taken by Wheler. It was a plain rectangular structure, measuring 14m by 3.7m, with a W bell-turret. The frequent discovery of 'bones, nails and pieces of old coffins' on the site in the early part of the last century seems to show that it had at some time possessed the right of burial.
<2> The site is in the garden of a cottage.","MWA1794","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 16801 52649"
"1795","Site of Medieval Watermill at Luddington","MON","The site of a watermill at Luddington. There is documentary evidence about the watermill from the Medieval period. Its exact location is unknown.","<1> A watermill is recorded in Luddington in 1273 and 1287, but its site could not be located in 1976. It was thought that it lay at the W end of the village, beside the Avon; since the river has been altered by locks, weirs and widening it is quite possible that the mill site has disappeared.
<2> This part of the parish survey is missing and it has not been possible to check the reference.","MWA1795","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 16000 52000"
"1796","Site of Roman Villa 1km W of Luddington Church","MON","The site of a Roman villa known from aerial photographs and from finds of Roman pottery collected over many years.  It is located 400m north of the church, Weston on Avon.","<2> Group of enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs.
<4> Romano British drain found. 1955: Coin found, Constantinian. Romano British pottery found over area of 1.7 to 2 ha - dated to 2nd century AD.
<5> Site lies on second terrace gravels with a S aspect. Farming operations some years ago revealed what was assumed to be a field drain of Roman date. Pottery sherds have been picked up for many years, together with roof tegulae, floor and flue tiles. Sherds noted during a visit included large quantities of Severn Valley Ware, 2nd century mortarium, 2nd century Samian, Oxford colour-coated ware, carbon-coated ware and Nene Valley ware. The site appears to be that of a fairly sophisticated native farmstead. 
<6> Three Roman coins found on the site.
<7> Evaluation to the south of the cropmark complex interpreted as a villa site. An apparent trackway feature was identified, as seen on aerial photographs extending across this area. The ditches had been re-cut, showing the use of this trackway over a significant period. No datable features were located.","MWA1796","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA","","SP 15793 52399"
"1797","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","The site of undated enclosures and linear features which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  It is possible that they are evidence of a settlement.  The site is located 500m north east of the church, Luddington.","<2> Undated complex of enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs.
<3> No diagnostic finds were recovered during a site visit.","MWA1797","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 16902 52973"
"1798","Undated burials","MON","The site of six inhumation burials of unknown date which were uncovered in 1777.  They are believed to have been found 500m south west of Bordon Hill.","<1> Six skeletons of unknown date were found in an old inclosure during 1777 whilst digging for limestone: they  were unaccompanied.
<2> It was thought that this refers to a quarry on Bardon Hill only a short distance from the Stratford Evesham road.
<3> There seems to be some conflation between MWA916, 917 and 1798. MWA1798 and 917 refer to the 1777 discoveries; MWA916 refers to the discoveries made in 1860 or 1861. Giving the difficulty in locating both sites, it is possible that the same area/site is being referred to.
<4> No trace of an undated cemetery, of which this might be part, was recorded during topsoil stripping for mains replacement work.","MWA1798","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 17000 54000"
"1799","Church of All Saints, Luddington","BLD","The parish church of All Saints, built in the Imperial period, completed in 1872. The church is situated south of Manor Farm, Luddington.","<1> 1871-2 by J Cotton. Lias. Turret with spire at the E end of the N side of the nave. Open timber porch. The architectural style is c1300.","MWA1799","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 16710 52500"
"18","Swivel Bridge Cottages, Kingsbury","BLD","Swivel Bridge Cottages that were built by a canal company for their employees.  They date to the Imperial period and are situated 100m east of Swivel Bridge.","<1> Cottages behind Kingsbury Swivel bridge, built by the canal company for their employees.  These are the only canal cottages in the country to be dated, and have the date plate in Roman numerals.","MWA18","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 20220 97320"
"180","Findspot - Bronze Age flint arrowhead","FS","Findspot - an arrowhead made of flint dating to the Bronze Age was found in Alvecote Wood, 1km south of Alvecote.","<1> A flint arrowhead was found in the parish of Polesworth at a date before 1763. Blackish flint, one side white.
<2> An illustration shows that this was a barbed and tanged arrowhead.","MWA180","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 24900 03500"
"1800","Site of Post Medieval Windmill 600m NE of Church","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Post Medieval windmill.  It was located 600m north east of the church at Luddington.","<1> A windmill is recorded in the early 17th century in Hill Field in Luddington. It probably stood at the highest point in West Hill Ground, but has left no surface sign.","MWA1800","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 17055 53044"
"1801","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A Prehistoric pit alignment, pits set at intervals along a single, or parallel, line. It has alternatively been interpreted as a grubbed out hedgerow. The feature is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m north east of Welford Hill.","<2> Prehistoric pit alignment shows on aerial photographs.
<3> Site 51 in survey.
<4> Dating revised to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.
<5> This site was further investigated as part of evaluation at Bank Farm, Welford-on-Avon. A single element that corresponded with the cropmark feature was located in Trench 6. This had an uneven and undulating base and was filled with late medieval and Post-Medieval material. It was interpeted as part of a grubbed out hedgerow.","MWA1801","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 15235 51231"
"1802","Undated settlement","MON","Aerial photographs show enclosures, pits and linear features. These are evidence for a settlement of uncertain date.  The site is 400m west of Rumerhill Coppice, Welford on Avon.","<2> Enclosures, pits and linear features show on aerial photographs indicating a settlement of uncertain date.","MWA1802","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, PIT, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 15092 50386"
"1803","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Medieval pottery were found east of Headland Road, Welford-on-Avon.","<1> Weathered fragments of Medieval pottery.","MWA1803","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14700 51900"
"1804","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 100m west of Hunt Hall Lane.","<1> Ash Coppice. Five fragments of coarse Romano British (pottery) 1957.","MWA1804","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14300 51200"
"1805","Church of St Peter, Welford on Avon","BLD","The Church of St Peter which was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the church during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  The church is situated on Church Lane, Welford-on-Avon.","<1> Chancel with N vestry, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. Nave and narrow aisles of mid to late 12th century, also the lowest part of the tower, but cement facing obscures much of the evidence. Second stage of tower added early 13th century, and it was further heightened in the 15th century, probably to serve as a landmark and beacon for the ford. Chancel rebuilt and much enlarged c1330-40 and subsequently larger windows were inserted in the aisles, when probably also the S wall was buttressed and in part rebuilt. Building 'restored' in the 19th century by Sir G G Scott. Tower damaged by fire in 1884 and repaired the following year. 13th century font bowl; early 17th century pulpit. Lych gate probably 15th century. The church belonged to Deerhurst Priory and is recorded in 1291. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Photograph of the lych gate.","MWA1805","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 14579 52221"
"1806","Site of Cross in Welford Churchyard","MON","The site of a Medieval cross, only the base of which survives.  It is situated in Welford Churchyard.","<1> Deeply embedded in the ground in the churchyard is a square stone, evidently the socket of a Cross; but it is so much damaged that no details can be made out respecting it. 
<2> The present incumbent has no knowledge of this cross. No trace in churchyard.","MWA1806","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 14560 52210"
"1807","Possible Cultivation Terraces at Manor Farm, Luddington.","MON","The site of possible cultivation terraces which are of Medieval and Post Medieval  date.  The terraces face south and were possibly used to grow grapevines.  They are located 200m north of the church, Luddington.","<1> A series of terraces occur in the field immediately north of Manor Farm, Luddington.  The terraces are regular and are approached by an earthen ramp.  The field in which they occur is recorded as 'The Orchard' on an estate map of 1704, and it is possible that it carried fruit trees.  However a person, who has surveyed the site, was of the opinion that its southerly aspect and gentle gradient would have suited it to the cultivation of vines.  The regularity of the terraces and their excellent condition suggest a relatively late origin.
<3> A small excavation was carried out by an extramural group at Manor Farm, to search for remains of any Medieval frontage or buildings.  No such remains were found.
<4> Estate map.
<5> Excavations may have revealed some of the terrace features.
<6> Correspondence from 1990.
<7> Note from 1994.","MWA1807","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CULTIVATION TERRACE","","SP 16743 52750"
"1808","Site of Ford to W of Boat Lane","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow place in a river where people and vehicles could cross.  Ithe ford is of unknown date.  It was situated 100m north west of Boat Lane, Welford-on-Avon.","<1> This was the site of the ford from which Welford got its name. The river has since been widened and locks put in for navigational purposes.","MWA1808","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 14322 52239"
"1809","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint handaxe","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic handaxe was found in the area of Welford-on-Avon.","<1> Acheulian flint axe. Found in rubbish behind cottage at Welford-on-Avon.  Good condition, complete. Length 180 mm, width 100 mm, 20 mm.","MWA1809","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 50000"
"181","Findspot - Roman coin hoard","FS","Findspot - a coin hoard, a group of coins deposited together.  This hoard dates to the Roman period and was discovered in Alvecote Wood, 1km south of Alvecote.","<1> In 1763 an urn full of Roman coins was dug up in the parish of Polesworth at Aucote.
<2> VCH entry.
<4> This may be the same as PRN 182.","MWA181","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 24900 03500"
"1810","St. Peter's Church, Dorsington","BLD","The Church of St Peter was built in during the Imperial period.  It is situated in the the centre of Dorsington.","<1> Dorsington Church, in the centre of the village, was built in 1745, and is in normal use.  It stands adjacent to Moat house (WA1812), a large moated farmhouse.
<2> St Peter, built 1758.  Red and yellow chequered brick built possibly on the stone foundation of a preceding church.  The windows have been victorianised.","MWA1810","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 13250 49710"
"1811","Modern moat 100m East of Dorsington Rectory","MON","A modern moat installed as a garden feature.  It is situated at the eastern end of Dorsington, 100m east of Dorsington Rectory.","<1> Moat. The present occupier of the old rectory house was told by his predecessor that he himself dug this feature c1920.
<2> It appears to be the same moat that is shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1884, 49 NE.","MWA1811","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 13462 49776"
"1812","Moat at Moat House Farm, Dorsington","MON","A large dry moat that survives as an earthwork in the centre of Dorsington.  It surrounds a stone house.  The moat is believed to be Medieval in date.","<1> A large dry homestead moat, partly destroyed by modern landscaping at the SW corner. Standing within it is Moat House, a stone building of some antiquity but much modernised.
<2> The W arm has an external bank about 0.5m to 1.0m high. The moat is about 12m wide and 1.5m to 2m deep and is dry. The moat is revetted by a brick wall on its outer face at the N side of the moat.","MWA1812","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 13335 49702"
"1813","Braggington Moat","MON","The site of Braggington Moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  The moat is of Medieval date.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated at Braggington.","<1> A homestead moat.
<2> Three sides of a presumably once square moat. It is waterfilled and in places appears to be stone-lined. The SE side was presumably obliterated by the construction of a farm building. 
<3> The moat is 10-15m wide, is wet and has a stone-lined revetment in places. Part of the SE side is shown on the 1926 OS map and has presumably been filled in since.","MWA1813","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 13717 50163"
"1814","Site of Dorsington Parva Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of Dorsington Parva deserted settlement.  Documentary evidence suggests that the settlement existed during the Medieval period.  It was situated 100m north of Dorsington Manor.","<1> Dugdale describes Dorsington as that part of Welford in Gloucestershire and Beighton's map puts the depopulated settlement at the Welford end of Bickmarsh parish. It does not appear in Rous, but was presented in 1517 as 'all but destroyed' by the removal of 24 people in 1501. The site may adjoin Dorsington Manor. 
<2> Poor archaeology (C), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity.
<3> No visible remains of desertion at the site.","MWA1814","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 12821 50680"
"1815","Undated trackway","MON","The site of a possible trackway which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date.","<2> Possible undated trackway shows on aerial photographs.","MWA1815","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, TRACKWAY","","SP 14445 51913"
"1816","Welford Mill","BLD","Welford Mill, a watermill which was first used during the Medieval period.  It continued to be used until 1958.  The watermill is situated on Mill Lane, Welford-on-Avon.","<1> There was a mill at Welford in the 13th century, for it is named in grants which mention the island in the river near Binton Bridge. The island was said to be between the mills of Binton and Welford. Binton Mill later belonged to Bordesley Abbey but disappeared in the 17th century. By 1291 there were two mills at Welford and these were named again in 1609, having been granted to William Willington in 1553. The mill was operated until 1958. In 1973 it was sold for conversion into a dwelling. The mill building is of brick, three storeys high, with an extension to the rear. Its appearance has been radically changed in the course of conversion. There were two undershot waterwheels, approximately 5.4m in diameter by 1.4m wide. One of these appears to have been enclosed in a wheelhouse many years ago. Both have now been removed, together with other machinery.","MWA1816","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 14400 52100"
"1817","Site of windmill at Lower Quinton","MON","The site of a windmill at Lower Quinton which was built during the Imperial period.   Archaeological work on the windmill mound uncovered fragments of machinery and evidence that the foundations are still in place.","<1> Stone tower mill. Built early 19th century. Three storeys, wooden machinery and two pairs of stones. Ceased work by 1870s. Sails off after 1914-18 war. Later, cap blown off. Dismantled for housing estate Spring 1951.
<2> Archaeological recording of the windmill mound.  Fragments of mill machinery were discovered and sections of wall beneath the ground, suggesting that the foundations are still buried.","MWA1817","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL, MILL","","SP 17589 47342"
"1818","Findspot - Post Medieval gold seal ring","FS","A gold seal ring was found here.","Find of Post Medieval gold object.

<1> A gold seal ring bearing the arms of the Keck family and dating from James I's reign (1603-25) was ploughed up at Long Marston. It was retained by R B Wheler.","MWA1818","Long Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"1819","Findspot - Neolithic axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic axe was found in the area of Larkstoke.","<1> Neolithic axe from Larkstoke found 1903 among a heap of stones gathered from a field surface. It is of igneous rock - possibly greenstone, 12 cm by 8.2 cm by 2.5 cm thick.
<2> Axe (7/c, ?Group 1). Found on high ground beyond Meon Hill at Larkstoke. SP1943 or SP1843. Now in Stratford Museum.","MWA1819","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19000 43000"
"182","Findspot - Roman coin hoard from Alvecote Wood, Shuttington","FS","Findspot - a coin hoard, a group of coins deposited together.  This hoard dates to the Roman period, some coming from the reign of the emperor Constantine.  It was discovered in Alvecote Wood, 1km south of Alvecote.","<1> 1850: A coin hoard had been found 'a few years ago'. It was a jar of brass or copper coins, some of the reign of Constantine.
<2> In 1871 this hoard had been donated to the Tamworth Natural History Society.
<4> These finds have now been lost. 
<5> This may be the same as PRN 181.
<6> 2 Roman copper alloy coins (AD 330-35) found at SK2403 by metal detector.","MWA182","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 24900 03500"
"1820","Site of Possible Moat SE of St Swithin's Church, Lower Quinton","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  It is situated in marshy ground 50m south east of St Swithin's Church, Lower Quinton.","<1> Remains of moats in field next to Quinton church; thought by Broom to mark the site of the old manor house of Quinton. The area is generally marshy and has a catchment pond at SP1846, but no trace of a moat or manor house.","MWA1820","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 18374 46940"
"1821","Church of St Swithin, Lower Quinton","BLD","The Church of St Swithin, Lower Quinton was erected in the Medieval period.  It was altered structurally in the 12th and 14th centuries and underwent restoration in the Victorian era.","<1> A Norman church.
<2> Interior is earlier than exterior. Norman S arcade of two bays, with round piers. The N arcade is late 12th century. The chancel is Early English and the chancel arch early 14th century. The lowest part of the W tower is also early 14th century. The top of the steeple is Perpendicular. 
<3> Restored in the Victorian period.
<4> In normal use.","MWA1821","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 18350 47030"
"1822","Alleged site of Willicote DMV","MON","The alleged site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Willicote, 300m east of RAF Long Marston.","<1> The site of Willicote DMV is accorded this grid reference in Beresford and Hurst (1971) where it is noted only in the gazetteer.
<2> The alleged site is a field entirely covered with ridge and furrow.  No earthworks suggesting a DMV were visible. This DMV may have been confused with Wincot DMV (WA 1334) which could not be located.  The NGR is similar and the land is occupied by Wincot Farm.","MWA1822","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 18262 48703"
"1823","Church of St James, Long Marston","BLD","The Church of St James, Long Marston was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated in Long Marston.","<1> The church has a quire (with Early English and Perpendicular features), nave, half-timbered W bell-turret, S porch, and a fine wood and plaster ancient porch with original stone bench. The font has a Norman bowl with later pillar.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<4> Photograph of the lych gate.","MWA1823","Long Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 15280 48110"
"1824","Site of Clopton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","Cropmarks which are visible on aerial photographs may be the remains of a Medieval deserted settlement.  The site is located 400m south east of Lower Clopton.","<1> Small rectangular entrenchment, doubtless of Roman origin.
<2> In 1959 a section was cut across this earthwork. Records include a section drawing and a photograph and a note recording that the pottery dates from the late 13th century and 14th century. 
<3> Could this have been a building site? Irregularities due S may have been part of an old village site.
<5> Complex of enclosures on aerial photographs indicate additional enclosures which probably represent a deserted Medieval village site.
<6> The site is now under plough.
<7> Correspondence from 1959 about permission for the excavation.
<8> Early undated letter.
<9> Letter mentioning 'further evidence' uncovered during ploughing.","MWA1824","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 16954 45136"
"1825","Iron Age Hillfort at Meon Hill","MON","An Iron Age hillfort on Meon Hill, the remains of which are visible as earthworks.  Excavation and site surveys have recorded the layout of the ramparts and internal features as well as producing a variety of finds.","<1> At an elevation of 194m on the flat top of a hill conspicuous for miles around. Originally the hill was encircled by a double line of defences. In 1906 these were best preserved on the SW and SE. On the E the rampart had been levelled by ploughing and a gap in the W is probably the result of a landslip. At the SE the ditch/bank is up to 4.6m deep. In 1906 the interior was divided up into a N (ploughed) and a S (unploughed) field. Many artefacts were found in the ploughed interior. These included Neolithic/Bronze Age finds (PRN 5456, PRN 5457) and fragments of 'Neolithic' - probably actually Iron Age - pottery. In 1824 a large hoard of 394 currency bars was found (PRN 5458). Romano British finds have also been made (PRN 5460) along with three ?Iron Age whetstones. An excavation was carried out in 1906 (PRN 5459). On the summit of the hill in undisturbed grassland were six or so slightly saucer-shaped depressions 4.3m to 6m in diameter. One of these was excavated and proved to be a hut (PRN 5459).
<2> Further excavations were undertaken in 1922. He found much Romano British and earlier pottery, and one or two pieces of bronze and flint.
<3> Major hillfort of impressive proportions. A fine entrance in the W face, but a break in the S defences seems quite modern.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 71.
<5> A survey was conducted to record the topography of the ramparts, field walk the interior and catalogue/publish previous finds. The ramparts enclose 10.4 ha. Around the S side is a double-ditched rampart with a counterscarp. On the E the ramparts have been completely ploughed away. On the N there is a single bank and ditch. On the NW slope all the defences have been destroyed by landslipping. There are two possible entrances on the E and NW - the latter could be modern. Today the whole of the interior is under plough and there are no traces of the pit dwellings. The finds are in Cheltenham Museum and include Neolithic and Bronze Age material. Iron Age finds include a rotary beehive quern on the surface at the SE corner of the S field. Field walking of the interior produced a sparse scatter of Iron Age pottery, animal bone, fired clay/daub, fire-cracked pebbles and possible sling stones. Pottery is uniformly shell-tempered. A Saxon burial has also been found (PRN 5461).
<6> Iron Age pottery from the 1906 excavations dates to Marshall's phases 1-2 of the Iron Age.
<7> Meon Hill Camp, multivallate, 24 acres enclosed.  Original entrances not clear.  Hoard of currency bars found within camp.
<8> Air photograph.
<9> Rescheduled as SM 21551.
<10> Photo taken c1920.
<11> Schedling list from 1986.
<12> Correspondence about the state of the site in 1968.
<13> List of the contents of a box of finds.
<14> Correspondence from 1986 reporting the find of an Iron Age quern stone.
<15> Correspondence about motorcycle damage to the site.
<16> Letter from EH about the site.
<17> Secondary record card with list of finds.","MWA1825","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, EARTHWORK","","SP 17681 45340"
"1826","Roman road","MON","The remains of a Roman road.  Part of a road surface and a ditch were discovered during archaeological work in Wood Street, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Ditch and part of Romano British road seen in section in excavation for basement of J C Smith's shop, Wood Street. Section (drawn from memory) as it was filled in next day. Section held in W C Museum. JMM 1959.
<2> The section appears to have been lost.","MWA1826","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DITCH","","SP 20145 54970"
"1827","Medieval Cross in Lower Quinton Churchyard","MON","The remains of a Medieval cross in the churchyard of St Swithin's, Lower Quinton.","<1> Medieval churchyard cross at Quinton, situated beside path near N porch. Square socket stone which seems to have had corners chamfered. Square shaft, each corner reeded dividing each face into three, standing on two steps. All very much overgrown and weathered.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1827","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 18358 47044"
"1828","Possible Deserted Medieval Settlement at Meon Hall","MON","Aerial photographs show what may be the remains of a Medieval deserted settlement.  The site is located 200m east of Meon Hill and is visible as an earthwork.","<1> Site noted at this grid reference.
<2> No surface trace of deserted settlement.
<4> Aerial photograph shows possible ridges, banks and ditches on all sides of Meon Hall Farm. The site could be a Medieval deserted settlement.","MWA1828","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, DITCH","","SP 18223 45382"
"1829","Site of Deserted Medieval Settlement at Larkstoke","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement 100m west of Lower Larkstoke.  Roads and house platforms are visible as earthworks.","<1> 'The Town'.
<2> ?deserted settlement.
<3> Medieval pottery and building stone are said to have come from the area during field survey.
<4> Earthworks plotted along with Ridge and Furrow in Admington Parish (see PRN 6386).
<5> Earthworks planned and described, and fieldwalking survey undertaken.  
<6> Field survey results described.  Also a small rectangular earthwork, possibly a minor moated site, visible on AP in 1947, only traces of this feature now survive.
<7> A water pipe trench across the Town field revealed the expected quantity of Medieval pottery, together with pieces of stone indicating that the trench had disturbed the wall foundations of peasant houses. The date range of the pottery seems to lie in the period between the 12th and 15th century, and there was no RB pottery at all.  It was discovered that the village of Lark Stoke extended onto the eastern side of the stream that was originally thought to mark its boundary. 4 tofts have been noticed lying on a narrow terrace on the eastern bank of the stream opposite the Town.
<8> The site of the manor house at Lark Stoke may well have been at Upper Lark Stoke as there is a well defined platform to the E of the modern house, and at present a lack of any clear evidence of medieval occupation on the site of Lower Lark Stoke Farm.
<9>  The deserted settlement is located on the south east facing slopes of a small valley close to Lower Larkstoke Manor in the fields called the 'Town'.  A settlement is first recorded at Larkstoke in the Domesday Survey when it already included the households of 9 peasants and 2 slaves.  By the mid 14th century the settlement has 12 holdings and there were 11 tax paying households in 1380.  The community were probably largely dependant upon arable agriculture, with documentation suggesting that over 400 acres were under plough in a township of 475 acres.  There are a number of sites associated with the Medieval settlement: a mill (Bog Mill), and a manor house.  The settlement was deserted during the 15th century, with only 4 residents  recorded in 1464 and 1522.  The site is recorded as deserted by Rous in 1486.   Larkstoke Deserted Medieval Village is in a very good state of preservation with the earthwork remains of roads, tofts and crofts in evidence.
<10> Scheduling record.
<11> Correspondence and notes about the site.","MWA1829","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, ROAD","","SP 19597 43551"
"183","Findspot - Roman coin hoard from Alvecote Wood, Shuttington","FS","Findspot - a coin hoard, a group of coins deposited together.  This hoard comprised bronze coins dating to the Roman period.  They were discovered in Alvecote Wood, 1km south of Alvecote.","<1> 1871: Urn containing c800 'small bronze coins', found in the same area as other hoards (PRN 181, 182) and a few of the coins were given to the Tamworth Natural History Society.
<2> Finds now lost.
<3> A hoard of 130 copper-bronze coins found at Alvecote, reported to have been found ""300 SSE of the priory"".
<4> 158 bronze coins to A.D. 348.","MWA183","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 24900 03500"
"1830","Palaeolithic handaxe found near Bilton.","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic handaxe was found in the area of Bilton.","<1> A Palaeolithic axe found at Bilton is now in Rugby Library.
<2> Drawing of the handaxe.","MWA1830","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40000 70000"
"1831","Roman bronze object from Stratford on Avon","FS","Findspot of a bronze object dating to the Roman period and found 150m north west of the Civic Hall, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> A Roman spoon bowl with eight radiating lines on the back was found on the corner of Alcester Road and Grove Road, Stratford on Avon. It was purchased by New Place Museum for two shillings in 1931.","MWA1831","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19730 55020"
"1832","Early Anglo-Saxon settlement site and cemetery at Stretton on Fosse Site 1","MON","A settlement and complete cemetery of early Saxon date was discovered during  excavation.  45 skeletons were revealed, a further 6 were thought to have been destroyed by sand extraction.  The cemetery was situated to the west of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> Excavation 1968-70 produced 53 inhumations with grave goods of late Roman/early Saxon date.
<2> 1968: A Saxon cemetery and settlement found in sand digging.  22 skeletons have been excavated including males, females and children. Finds included small square-headed brooches, disc brooches, amber and glass beads, shield-bosses and spears. Some burials are secondary to sunken features, possibly hut sites. Bone, Roman and Saxon pottery show that settlement existed nearby.
<3> 1969: An area of over 1.2 ha was stripped to reveal the complete extent of the cemetery. A total of 53 inhumations were discovered, six having been virtually destroyed by Medieval quarrying. The linear cemetery measuring over 61m long by 14m in breadth contained six rows of graves, with nine graves tailing away towards the W. 21 adult males, eleven adult females and fifteen children were identifiable, each containing grave goods.  The males were buried with spears, shields and knives, a more important grave contained a bronze bowl. The female graves produced fifteen brooches including saucer, disc, cross potent, square-headed and trefoil types. Charcoal amongst graves to the E of the cemetery may indicate ceremonial fires placed at intervals among the first four rows.
<6> Settlement consisted of a rectangular surface structure and two grubenhauser which had been deliberately dismanteled and backfilled.  The settlement predated the cemetery being cut by graves.  The burials were dated to between AD 495 - 600 so the settlement must have predated this.
<7> Scheduling record form.
<8> Transcript of a lecture.
<9> Early scheduling record.
<10> Material relating to a planning application.
<11> Costing of a proposed evaluation in response to <10>.
<12> Material relating to proposed landscape work.
<13> Material relating to proposed building extensions.
<14> Note about the valuable grave goods.","MWA1832","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","INHUMATION CEMETERY, INHUMATION, SETTLEMENT, GRUBENHAUS","","SP 21592 38264"
"1833","Stretton on Fosse Site 2","MON","The remains of a Roman cemetery were found during an excavation.  The cemetery was situated west of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> 1971: Excavation in 1971 revealed fourteen inhumations, including four 'Christians'.
<2> During sand quarrying W of village fourteen burials were found 200m E of the late Roman/early Saxon cemetery (PRN 1832).  Ten of the graves, which varied in depth up to 1.7m below the modern turf line, were aligned N-S. Evidence for studded boots was found in six graves. Four graves were aligned E-W and were superimposed on the earlier burials. Six coffins were recognised; carrying handles and coffin nails were found.
<3> Excavation interim.","MWA1833","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 21677 38285"
"1834","Findspot - Roman, Medieval & Post Medieval finds","FS","Find spot - various objects of Roman, Medieval and Post Medieval date were found in the south west area of Alcester.","<1> Note on a record card found in Warwick Museum catalogue: 'Bag of pottery, bone, iron nails, [mostly RB- some med and later].  Area of Roman suburb centered on SP0957, finds picked up around illicit diggings reported to have been done 15/3/75, inspected by R G Lamb and H Myton on 17/3/75'.  The bag contains material picked up around a dozen illegal holes, over an area totalling some 8 acres [the site is scheduled 3094].","MWA1834","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, FINDSPOT","","SP 09000 57000"
"1836","Excav of Iron Age Sett'mt 600m SW of Brandon Wd Fm","MON","Aerial photographs showed evidence of a double ditched enclosure and a linear feature. The site was part excavated prior to gravel extraction. Iron Age pits and post holes were uncovered.  The site is 400m northeast of Brandon Marsh Nature Reserve.","<1> Air photograph.
<2> Subrectangular double-ditched enclosure with associated linear feature shows on air photograph.
<3> The site lies on Baginton-Lillington gravels. A salvage excavation was mounted in 1970 in advance of destruction by gravel-quarrying. Sections were cut across the enclosure at six points and a number of internal features examined. The enclosure is about 0.69 ha with an entrance to the W. The ditch was 3.7m to 5.8m wide and 1.5m to 2m deep. In addition four areas were opened inside the enclosure. Area A produced three pits, a post hole and a ditch; Area B produced three pits, a gully and a post hole; Area C produced a pit and area D a number of pits and post holes. The main phase is Iron Age, although there was also evidence of Anglo Saxon settlement (PRN 5653). Finds include four halves of rotary querns and a fragment of (hand) rotary quern, a fragment of triangular clay loomweight, hand-made pottery in 'sandy' fabrics.
<4>  A double-ditched subrectangular enclosure mapped from aerial photography as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)  A fainter rectangular enclosure was also evident 130m to the north east of the double-ditched feature.
<5> Field record sheet. Site visit undertaked as gravel extraction being extended west. Possible ditch complex observed and find of ?Samain ware lid was reported.","MWA1836","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, PIT, POST HOLE","","SP 39134 75911"
"1837","Probable Medieval Linear Earthwork at Great Wolford","MON","A linear feature is visible as an earthwork at Great Wolford.  It probably dates to the Medieval period.","<1> The village, well-placed on a triangle of land above the junction of two little streams, was formerly defended by entrenchments running all round it; these probably enclosed an area of about 9.1 ha. In the memory of people still living the ramparts virtually encircled the village, but they have now been practically levelled, except upon one side, to the E and SE. Here too they have been considerably mutilated in places. The extant defences show formidable double ramparts with intervening fosse, placed on top of a steep decline; they are perhaps best preserved in the SE corner, where water still lies in a ditch which is 4.6m wide. The vallum at this point is 7.6m high and the inner bank 6.5m high, the enclosed village being on a level with the top.  There are no records of antiquities.
<2> 1956: The main feature is a large ditch, now 6-7.6m at the bottom; this was designed to be fed by a spring, and is still wet. Most of the upcast is on the outer side, making a bank 2.4m high above the ditch; the 'inner' bank is very slight. The field to the E has been ploughed with ridge and furrow. 1968: Possibly erected as a wolf defence.
<3> Many Medieval villages had their crofts enveloped by a single boundary bank, probably the base for a fence, separating them from the open fields, the full circuit of banks embracing all the village. This feature can still be seen at Great Wolford.
<4> A semi-circular double bank and ditch, surrounding a sector of the village and the church.
<5> SAM List.
<6> Air photograph.
<7> Comments
<8> Earthworks visible on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA1837","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, DITCH, LINEAR FEATURE, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 25105 34556"
"1838","Romano-British occupation, Stretton on Fosse Site 4","MON","Enclosures, ditches, pits, human burials were found during an archaeological excavation.  Pottery and metal work were found in large quantities.  Roman artefacts date back to the 1st century.  The site was located south of Cottage Farm, near Stretton on Fosse.","<1> An area containing numerous large ditches and pits, together with burials. Several boundary or enclosure ditches were excavated, including F2 which was a palisade ditch. F4 enclosed a large trapezoidal area and bounded most of the features on the site. This cut an earlier system of ditches. Various ditches and post holes, and stone-spreads, mainly within the trapezoidal enclosure, could have belonged to round or subrectangular buildings. Several hearths and ovens were also recorded. Outside the enclosure to the SE a stone-built square building incorporated roof tile and had a hearth. Much pottery was found, together with metalwork and slag, possibly indicating an industrial use. A coin of Constans was also found. Eight inhumations were found, six on the W of the site and three to the E. No finds were made but these may have been Roman. Roman features on the site appear to be 1st century to 2nd century. The stone building could be 3rd - 4th century and produced evidence of iron and lead working.  Larger drainage ditches (F4, F5) went out of use in late RB or early post-RB period.
<2> Plan.
<3> Correspondence from 1972.
<4> Correspondance in 1973, concerning the extraction of sand and gravel from this site.","MWA1838","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, ENCLOSURE, BURIAL, BUILDING, HEARTH, OVEN, METAL WORKING SITE","","SP 21478 38205"
"1839","Roman features","MON","Roman features, including ditches and several pits,  were excavated prior to quarrying work. The site is 400m south west of the church at Stretton on Fosse.","<1> To the E of the quarry two large ditches and several pits were observed in 1975-6. Only a very partial plan of the area was recovered ahead of quarrying, and consequently interpretations are not possible. The finds collected were very sparse, and of mixed date. It was felt by the excavator that the majority of features were Roman, although Neolithic (PRN 6056) and Iron Age (PRN 5508) may be indicated.
<2> Plan.","MWA1839","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT","","SP 22049 38005"
"184","Church of St Mary the Virgin, No Man's Heath, Newton Regis","BLD","The Church of St Mary the Virgin, built in the Imperial period in the perpendicular style.  It is situated on Church Lane, No Man's Heath.","<1> Chancel, nave and bell-turret. Built in 1863, of brick, in the Perpendicular style.
<2> Photograph.","MWA184","Newton Regis, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SK 29010 08920"
"1840","Possible Iron Age Hillfort at Wappenbury","MON","The site of a possible hillfort, possibly dating to the Iron Age. Ditches and ramparts are still visible as earthworks in places.  The site is located at Wappenbury.","<1> The village was formerly well-nigh enclosed by extensive entrenchments enclosing an area of about 6 ha. The earthworks are now much denuded and altered in form and are almost indistinguishable in places. On the E side of the village no remains whatever are shown on the OS 1:10560, but a plan made 60/70 years ago (in Rugby Library) shows an earthwork on this side. The interior of the camp is raised above the neighbouring ground level. Traces of a bank exist on the N and W side, although the ditch has probably been filled up. It has been suggested that the works are Roman, although no certain discoveries of antiquities are recorded.
<2> The fort is close to two river fords and is protected on three sides by streams. It is an irregular rectangle with NE and SW corners truncated and the rampart almost ploughed out on the E, while the S has been destroyed by the river. The ditch is only visible to the E and, for a short section, to the SW. There are ?modern causeways to the N, E and W. There is an entrance at the SW where a deep, narrow, inturned entrance faces a break in the ditch. A section across the N rampart and ditch.  This indicated a clay revetted bank sealing an occupation layer. Outside this was a ditch. The silt of the ditch contained quantities of Roman pottery wasters (PRN 5507). A long period of further silting was followed by the overthrowing of the rampart, probably followed by farming activities in the 13th century. Pottery from the occupation layer under the rampart included pottery with 'Belgic' influence. Other finds included a spindle whorl, an oblong bone dice, a bone weaving spear and a bronze object.
<4> The E rampart is quite small and falls amid Medieval and later disturbance. On the SW side the ditch is visible as a slight berm.
<8> The site occupies a prominent position on a natural knoll.  The defensive earthworks include intermittent traces of a single rampart and a ditch that has been mostly infilled.  Along the northern edge of the site, the rampart is visible as a distinctive break in slope and is thought to have been levelled by ploughing.  The asssociated ditch has become infilled  but it can be traced as a slight depression and will survive as a buried feature.  The western edge of the site is defined by a scarp bank, marking the location of a rampart which remains visible at the northern end of the scarp.  A break in the western bank is thought to be part of a drainage channel.  The best preserved section of the hillfort's defences is situated along the eastern edge of the site, the ditch is visible as an 8m wide depression.  The rampart is visible on the ground but in a reduced state.
<9> Archaeological recording during the construction of a dwelling and garage established the position of and entrace way into the ditched enclosure. A foundation trench was hand dug through the end of the ditch, producing an assemblage of Iron Age and early Romano-British pottery. Description of pottery.
<10> Described as an Iron Age settlement and a Romano British settlement, but not as a hillfort.
<11> Correspondence about demolition and building at the site.
<12> Correspondence from 1998.
<13> Early undated discussion of the vulnerability of the site.
<14> Letter from 1977 about a planning application.
<15> Correspondence from 1977 about agricultual threat to the site.
<16> Correspondence about a planning application in 1978.
<17> Letters about unauthorised ploughing.
<18> Discussion of the difficulties of dating the 'Belgic' pottery found by the Stanleys at Wappenbury.  Re-evaluated in 1987, much of this pottery would seem to give a terminus post quem for the ramparts of early Roman date.","MWA1840","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, RAMPART, DITCH","","SP 37763 69323"
"1841","Possible Iron Age Hillfort at Priory Park","MON","The site of a possible Iron Age hillfort. It survives partially as an earthwork.  It is situated in Priory Park, 200m east of the Cape Industrial Estate, Warwick.","<1> Possible hillfort. Priory Park. Ramparts in places triple, apparently enclosing crest of hill, about 1.8 ha. Under examination (1971-2). A possible Iron Age enclosure comprising a series of massive ramparts. It has usually been assumed that these were raised when the ground was landscaped in Post Medieval times, but Webster has drawn attention to the fine strategic position. At the time of writing (early 1972) W Ford is investigating the area by trial trenching as the opportunity arises, but the evidence of date or purpose has not yet been established. 
<2> A section across one of these earthworks positively indicated that this was not a hillfort.","MWA1841","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, EARTHWORK","","SP 28378 65308"
"1842","Bronze Age Cemetery at Ryton-on-Dunsmore","MON","The remains of a Bronze Age cremation cemetery and an enclosure were found during an excavation.  The remains were found 600m east of Bubbenhall.","<1> Site threatened by gravel extraction and excavated by CADAS from 1965-70. A Late Bronze Age cremation cemetery and enclosure were discovered, overlain by an Iron Age settlement (PRN 5510).  There appeared to be three groups of cremations.  Five pits in Group 1, five in Group 2 and one in Group 3 contained pottery.  Three radiocarbon dates fall into the later Bronze Age.  The pots are mostly bucket urns.  The cemetery was roughly linear, and orientated NE-SW. Enclosure A was a D-shaped enclosure with an entrance in the SE side, and appears from a radiocarbon date to be broadly contemporary with the cemetery.  There could have been some form of relationship between the cemetery and the enclosure, although this is uncertain.
<4> Air photograph.
<5> Two D shaped enclosures, a large rectangular enclosure on the edge of Ryton Wood (See Record MWA4717), a penannular enclosure near to The Bungalow beside the A445 and a series of ditches were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA1842","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, CREMATION CEMETERY, ENCLOSURE","","SP 37164 72343"
"1843","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery sherds was found on the southern side of Harefield Lane.","<1> A small scatter of Romano British potsherds in the Harefield Lane area.","MWA1843","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34500 89840"
"1844","Findspot - Medieval pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Medieval pottery sherds was found 200m north of Lawn Cottage.  They are probably related to the Chilvers Coton pottery production site in this area.","<1> Possibly part of Chilvers Coton pottery production site.  A scatter of probably 13th century pottery found close to the Lawn Cottage industrial site during fieldwalking.","MWA1844","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34460 89800"
"1845","Excavation of Neolithic Settlement at Wasperton","MON","Part excavation of the site in advance of gravel extraction uncovered evidence of a Neolithic settlement.  Post holes, a sub circular pit, and fragments of pottery were found. The site lies to the west and south west of Wasperton.","<1> Excavations undertaken between 1980 and 1985 in advance of gravel extraction. The earliest material dates from the Late Neolithic. The main concentration was in the NW of Field 2 and consisted of a series of post holes which do not appear to make a coherent structure. One contained sherds of Mortlake Bowl, a second a fragment of Peterborough Ware, and a third a fragment of grooved ware. A sub-circular pit 150m S produced a single sherd of Peterborough Ware. Other features in this area may also have been Late Neolithic. A Group 1 polished stone axe, originally from Cornwall, was an unstratified find, and a fragment of a greenstone axe, probably from Great Langdale, Cumbria (Group VI), was found during the excavation of a barrow ditch.
<2> Early scheduling record. SAM 143.
<5> Description of 1980-85 excavations.
<6> Plans.
<7> Two undated pits were uncovered during a watching brief at Wasperton Manor House (MWA 2204) very close to this site.
<8> A number of flint wasters found.
<10> Early sheduling record. SAM 144.
<11> Early sheduling record. SAM 146.
<12> Early sheduling information.
<13> Report of salvage work in 1981-2.
<14> Report of salvage work in 1983.
<15> Report of salvage work in 1984.
<16> Report from 1979.
<17> MSRG 2005.
<18> Annotated plan of the complex of settlements.
<19> Information about the dates and locations of TL samples.
<20> Account of the site.
<21> Sketch plan showing location of metal detector finds.
<22> Excavation report.
<23> Environmental report.
<24> Drawings of pottery sherds.
<25> Synopsis of the site with plan of the cropmarks.
<26> Report from 1982 almost the same as WMA vol 25.
<27> Report from 1983 almost the same as WMA vol 26.","MWA1845","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, POST HOLE, PIT, DITCH","","SP 26272 58386"
"1846","Findspot - Bronze Age axe north of Welford on Avon","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age axe was found 1km north west of Welford-on-Avon.","<1> A Bronze Age socketed axe from this site is now in Warwick Museum.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA1846","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14100 52200"
"1847","Findspot - Medieval  Iron Axe Head","FS","Findspot - an iron axe head dating to the Medieval period was found 200m north east of the poultry houses, Clifton Road, Kenilworth.","<1> An iron axe head, possibly a carpenter's axe, reported by metal detectorists.  
<2> Drawing of the axehead.","MWA1847","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27800 73200"
"1848","Findspot - Medieval wrought iron dagger","FS","Findspot - a dagger of Medieval date was found 800m north west of Red Hill.","<1> From the above grid reference. A wrought iron guillon dagger found in an uprooted hedgerow, February 1987. Blade 390 mm, handle and guillon 522 mm. Date 14th or 15th century. 
<3> The dagger is of wrought iron and complete. The blade length is exceptional for a dagger but still falls short of a true sword. The date is probably 15th century.","MWA1848","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28450 86450"
"1849","Stretton on Fosse Site 3","MON","Several ditches and a single Roman burial were found during an excavation.  The site was located south west of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> Features excavated 1971-2. A small area 5.5 by 12m at the extreme E of the quarry revealed a series of shallow intersecting ditches and one inhumation. No overall structure could be defined and their purpose remains uncertain. A shallow scoop contained an enamel inlaid seal-box lid of the 2nd century cut through a single burial at its S end. This N-S burial was contained within a wooden coffin and 179 studs from a pair of boots were found at its feet. Most of the pottery from the site was 2nd century AD.
<2> Plan.","MWA1849","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION, DITCH","","SP 21856 38222"
"185","Church of St Mary, Newton Regis","BLD","The Church of St. Mary which is of Medieval date.  It is  located on Austrey Lane, Newton Regis.","<1>  Chancel and nave rebuilt early 14th century.  W tower with spire in part early 13th century but mainly early 14th century.  15th century S porch.  Restored 1905.
<2>  The lower part of the tower dates from early 13th century; it was probably an addition to a 12th century or earlier main body.  The chancel was rebuilt c 1320 and had a S vestry:  The nave was rebuilt soon after c 1330-40 and the W tower was remodelled and heightened and the spire erected.  Various later additions.
<4> Heating ducts - near door & in front of sanctuary. Internal graves - in front of sanctuary. External drains - whole exterior. There are possible ridge & furrow earthworks to the E of churchyard. Probably good preservation of below-floor deposits.","MWA185","Newton Regis, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SK 27923 07469"
"1850","Findspot - Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Medieval period were found 600m west of Rouncil Lane, Beausale.","<1> Coins from the 12th to 14th Century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA1850","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 70000"
"1851","Findspot - Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating from the Medieval period found 700m south of Mitford Bridge.","<1> Coins from the 13th and 14th Century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA1851","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26600 36500"
"1852","Milepost at Tredington Village","MON","The site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period.  It is located 400m north east of the church at Tredington.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary. They resemble a lamp post without the lamp, having a fluted column with an ornate foliated base, and at the top two decorative arms pointing towards Oxford and Stratford.
<3> The arms are now missing. The post and base survive.","MWA1852","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 25628 43797"
"1853","Milepost 300m N of Broadmoor Lodge","MON","A milepost, dating from the Imperial period, is located 750m south of Mitford Bridge.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary. They resemble a lamp-post without the lamp, having a fluted column with an ornate foliated base, and at the top two decorative arms pointing to Oxford and Stratford.
<3> Survives intact.
<4> Photographed in 1983.
<5> On enclosure in 1845 in Little Wolford, the trunk road from Mitford Bridge to Long Compton was modified in two projects viz from “Long Compton to Milestone Hill and from Mitford Bridge to Milestone Hill.  The former at the expense of Sir George Philips and the latter , indirectly at the expense of  the Turnpike Trust (see correspondence on CR456 Box 22/52) at Warwick Record Office.  I think that  Record Number 1853, SP 26 36  was the Milestone Hill point and  Record Number 4730, SP 27 34 the Long Compton.  Both were points on both the original trunk road and  retained when modified.","MWA1853","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 26470 36402"
"1854","Milepost 200m SE of Stepstone Bridge","MON","A cast iron milepost marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924 and dating to the Imperial period. It is situated 200m south east of Stepstone Bridge.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary. They resemble a lamp-post without the lamp, having a fluted column with an ornate foliated base, and at the top two decorative arms pointing towards Oxford and Stratford. 
<3> Photographed in 1983.","MWA1854","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 25348 45357"
"1855","Salford Bridge","MON","Salford Bridge, a road bridge built in the Imperial period over the River Arrow.  The bridge is situated to the east of the village.","<1> Road bridge, Salford Priors. Panel.
<2> Built in 1806 to carry the Stratford-Evesham road over the River Arrow. It has a single, semi-circular brick arch of considerable span. Prominent tie bar strengthening.","MWA1855","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 08305 51396"
"1856","Mill Bridge, Mill Gardens/Jephson Gardens","MON","Mill Bridge, a suspension footbridge erected in 1903 to connect Mill Gardens and Jephson Gardens across the River Leam. It is situated to the north of Mill Road, Leamington Spa.","<1> Mill Bridge, Jephson Gardens. Panel.
<2> Attractive suspension footbridge erected in 1903 to connect Jephson Gardens to Mill Gardens. It is dramatically sited above the weir.","MWA1856","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 32115 65557"
"1857","New Bridge, 300m E of Grecian Lodges, Stoneleigh","MON","New Bridge, a rusticated stone bridge built in the Imperial period to carry the drive to Stoneleigh Abbey across the Avon. It is situated 500m northwest of the Abbey.","<1> There is quite a lot of material on the Stoneleigh bridge in the Leigh MSS, Series D, Warwickshire Papers, Bundles 17 and 37-8. Built 1814-5, of Cubbington stone, at a cost of £2288. Lord Leigh had previously consulted Humphrey Repton (who had landscaped the park) and John Rennie about the bridge, which was presumably designed by the latter. The bridge referred to cannot be the one in the village (PRN 2856); it is obvious from Repton's letters that it was to be in the park.
<2> Bridge carrying drive to Stoneleigh Abbey. Heavily rusticated stone. Main span and one dry arch on each side. Between the arches and to either side are round-headed niches. Moulded string band at road level. At road level open balustrade above the arches but above the piers and abutments are solid panels in the balustrade. Panelled piers at ends of parapet.
<3> Photographed in 1986.
<4> Of Greek design, completed in 1814.","MWA1857","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 31438 71525"
"1857","New Bridge, 300m E of Grecian Lodges, Stoneleigh","MON","New Bridge, a rusticated stone bridge built in the Imperial period to carry the drive to Stoneleigh Abbey across the Avon. It is situated 500m northwest of the Abbey.","<1> There is quite a lot of material on the Stoneleigh bridge in the Leigh MSS, Series D, Warwickshire Papers, Bundles 17 and 37-8. Built 1814-5, of Cubbington stone, at a cost of £2288. Lord Leigh had previously consulted Humphrey Repton (who had landscaped the park) and John Rennie about the bridge, which was presumably designed by the latter. The bridge referred to cannot be the one in the village (PRN 2856); it is obvious from Repton's letters that it was to be in the park.
<2> Bridge carrying drive to Stoneleigh Abbey. Heavily rusticated stone. Main span and one dry arch on each side. Between the arches and to either side are round-headed niches. Moulded string band at road level. At road level open balustrade above the arches but above the piers and abutments are solid panels in the balustrade. Panelled piers at ends of parapet.
<3> Photographed in 1986.
<4> Of Greek design, completed in 1814.","MWA1857","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 31438 71525"
"1858","Hartshill Canal Depot, Atherstone Road","BLD","A group of canal workshops built during the Imperial period are situated on Atherstone Road, Hartshill.","<1> A pleasant group of maintenance workshops built by the Coventry canal company in the 1850's and still in use","MWA1858","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CANAL","","SP 32850 95250"
"1859","Roving Bridge","MON","Roving Bridge, a canal bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 500m south west of Brownsover.","<1> This carries the towpath of the Oxford Canal over a short branch leading to Rugby.  Typical product of the Horseley Iron Company, probably dating from the 1880's.  Erosion has exposed the bolted section construction.
<2> The bridge is in normal use.","MWA1859","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BRIDGE","","SP 50340 77060"
"186","Church of St Wilfred, Arley","BLD","The Medieval parish church of St. Wilfred, which is situated in Arley.","<1>  14th century and later nave, with embattled W tower of later date.Severely restored 1873.
<2>  The whole building appears to be of 14th century date, except forportions of the N wall of the nave, which may be 12th century or 13th century and a modern half-timbered porch.  The first historical reference to a church is in 1282.
<3>  The nave NW buttress is Norman.
<4>  Photographed in 1977.","MWA186","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 28317 90618"
"1860","Hawkesbury Junction Engine House","BLD","Hawkesbury Junction Engine House, a pump house whose function was to maintain the water level. The engine house is still largely intact. These were built during the Imperial period and were situated at the junction of the Oxford and Coventry canals.","<1> The junction of the Coventry Canal (1768) and the Oxford Canal (1769) has several features of interest:  The engine house was erected in 1821 to house the very early Newcomen engine (1725) acquired from the nearby Griff Colliery.  The engine, which maintained the water level in the canals, it has since moved to Dartmouth but the brick built engine house is substantially intact.  It is three storey with small round headed windows.","MWA1860","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ENGINE HOUSE, PUMP HOUSE","","SP 36200 84500"
"1861","Hawkesbury Junction Roving Bridge","MON","Hawkesbury Junction cast iron Roving Bridge, a canal bridge built during the Imperial period, and situated 200m east of Coney Lane Bridge.","<1> The Junction of the Coventry Canal (1768) and the Oxford Canal (1769) has several features of interest: Roving Bridge is a prominent cast iron bridge with a broad trellis pattern of parapets.  The bridge is dated 1837 and is signed by J Sinclair as the engineer and the Brittania Foundry, Derby as the makers.","MWA1861","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BRIDGE","","SP 36051 84473"
"1862","Hawkesbury Junction Houses","BLD","Hawkesbury Junction Houses.  At the junction of the Coventry and Oxford canals there is a lock-keeper's cottage and two houses that were built during the Imperial period.  They are situated 300m north east of Coney Lane Bridge.","<1> The junction of the Coventry Canal (1768) and the Oxford Canal (1769) has several interesting features:  The junction lock which preserves the respective levels of the two canals is crossed by a small metal bridge and has a lock-keepers cottage alongside.  On the Sutton Stop (Coventry) side of the complex there are two terraces of 19th century housing including a shop and inn while across the canal there is a small warehouse cum dwelling.","MWA1862","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, INN","","SP 36200 84500"
"1863","Avon Aqueduct","MON","Avon Aquaduct, a bridge carrying canal water, which crosses the Avon River and was built during the Imperial period. It is still in use, and is situated 150m east of Mill Gardens.","<1> Solid built three arch aqueduct with curved wing walls taking the Oxford Canal over the River Avon at a point where the river is now held back by a weir belonging to the Rugby Joint Water Undertaking.  This northern section of the Oxford Canal was largely complete by the time of Brindley's death in 1772, thus the aqueduct may well be of his design although the drastic 19th century shortening of Brindley's original line makes positive dating of structures difficult.
<2> The structure is in normal use.","MWA1863","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, AQUEDUCT","","SP 51798 76520"
"1864","Earlswood Lakes","MON","Earlswood Lakes, a series of canal reservoirs, created in the Imperial period to serve the Stratford upon Avon canal.  A pumping station survives, but the engine has been removed from the building.","<1> The Earlswood lakes are a most impressive series of reservoirs constructed to serve the Stratford Canal.  A tall brick engine house survives, built to house a beam pumping engine of 1823, but the machinery has gone.
<2> The Earlswood reservoirs with their water surface of 85 acres and capacity of 34 million cubic feet....begun in 1821.  Most of the water lay below canal level, thus in 1822 a steam engine was bought....it pumped until 1936, in later days the boilers were out and a large vertical boiler was installed outside.
<3> The building is described but is at SP1174 and is therefore not in Warwickshire, although the lakes are.","MWA1864","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, DAM, LAKE, PUMPING STATION, STEAM PUMP","","SP 10993 73916"
"1865","Swift Aqueduct","MON","Swift Aqueduct, a bridge carrying canal water, which was built during the Imperial period.  It is still in use, and is situated 400m south west of Brownsover.","<1> Solid built 3 arch brick structure with curving wing walls.  The north side rebuilt in blue brick buttresses where cutwaters formerly were.  These are kept on the south side of the baulstrade.
<2> The structure is in normal use.","MWA1865","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, AQUEDUCT","","SP 50596 77079"
"1866","Kingswood Junction","MON","Kingswood Junction comprising a cantilevered canal bridge, workshop buildings and a lock keepers house, all dating from the Imperial period. It is situated 400m west of Kingswood Bridge.","<1> This is a small cantilevered 'split' bridge at the junction of the Stratford Canal with the connecting link to the Grand Union Canal.  Depot: Group of single storey, brick built workshop buildings.  Lock-keepers house, Stratford canal: Distinctive barrel vault roofed, single storeyed cottage with later extension.
<2> Both extant in good condition.
<3> Barrel roofed cottages "" are unique to the section between Kingswood and Wooten Wawen which was cut in 1812-13.  They are at locks 21, 25, 28, 31, 34, 37.  The first is at Kingsbury Junction.""","MWA1866","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BRIDGE, LOCK KEEPERS COTTAGE, WORKSHOP","","SP 18601 70975"
"1867","Rowington (or Shrewley) Tunnel","MON","A canal tunnel known as Rowington or Shrewley Tunnel.  It was built during the Imperial period and is situated on the Grand Union Canal at Shrewley Common.","<1> This 433 yard long horsepath tunnel (called either Rowington or Shrewley Tunnel) takes the Grand Canal through a steep bluff south of Shrewley.  For much of its length a conventional horsepath leads the towpath over the ridge but at its western end the difference in height is so great that a separate tunnel to accommodate the towpath was required.  Some of the paving and western portal of this tunnel seem to be original.
<2> ""Horses and pedestrians took the small tunnel which rises from the NW west portal to the road, then the horse path which leads from the road to the SE portal of the tunnel.""
<3> The tunnel has some of the orginal cobbled, ridged floor but also has some new concrete steps.  It is in good condition.  The main tunnel has redbrick portals at the E and W ends.","MWA1867","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL TUNNEL","","SP 21406 67205"
"1868","Avon Aqueduct","MON","Avon Aquaduct, a sandstone bridge carrying canal water.  It was built in the Imperial period and is located 300m west of the Sports Ground.","<1> The Avon Aqueduct takes the Warwick and Napton Canal over the River Avon by means of a heavy three arch sandstone aqueduct, erected in 1799.  The concrete parapet was added in 1909.","MWA1868","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, AQUEDUCT","","SP 30075 65453"
"1869","Imperial railway bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 800m south west of Marton Moor.","<1> The location of this bridge is off Willenhall Lane, Brandon.  It is a fairly standard piercing of the embankment by a minor access track.","MWA1869","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 40194 67493"
"187","Arley Hall, Arley","BLD","Arley Hall, a house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 350m west of St. Wilfred's Church, Arley.","<1> A late 16th century or early 17th century gabled house wholly roughcast, with no original external features apart from a chimney stack with three brick shafts.
<2> The buildings are no longer in use and are now rapidly decaying.  See also WA 188.","MWA187","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 27930 90570"
"1870","Avon Viaduct","MON","Avon Viaduct, a railway viaduct that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated to the south of Brandon.","<1> This is located off Willenhall Lane, Brandon.  A Bourne print shows a 15 fine arch masonry viaduct with nine wide elliptically headed arches.  Flanked by battlemented buttresses and 3 tall narrow arches terminated by further short battlemented buttresses.  The view today is somewhat different - there seems to have been some encasing of some of the arches by embankment though the rusticated masonry is still very evident.","MWA1870","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY VIADUCT","","SP 40970 76078"
"1871","Wood Street Wagon Works, Rugby","BLD","Wagon Works. Marked on the OS 1st edition map.  It is situated on Wood Street, Rugby.","<1>Marked on the OS 1st Edition as a Wagon Works.","MWA1871","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 50387 75971"
"1872","Tramway Bridge","MON","The site of a tramway bridge built in the Imperial period between Stratford on Avon and Moreton in Marsh. It crossed the River Stour 500m west of Ettington Park Hotel.","<1> The Stratford on Avon and Moreton-in-the-Marsh Tramway was surveyed by William James, authorized in 1821, and opened in 1826.  The very fine nine arched bridge over the Avon at Stratford is attributed to John Rastrick of Stourbridge and already listed.  There are two other bridges on the line of the tramway.  The identification of the one near Alderminster is not absolutely certain.  The bridge at Talton near Newbold-on-Stour does correspond with the reference.  It is a single arched masonry bridge now carrying a minor road.","MWA1872","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, TRAMWAY BRIDGE","","SP 24200 47318"
"1873","Tramway Bridge","MON","The possible site of a tramway bridge built in the Imperial period. The alternative site is over the River Stour at Alderminster Farm, 1km to the north west of Alderminster.","<1> The reference to a tramway bridge at Alderminster gives the village itself as GR but there is no bridge over the river at this point.  A mile to the NW however at Alderminster Farm there is a single arch brick bridge bearing a passing resemblance to the Stratford bridge.","MWA1873","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, TRAMWAY BRIDGE","","SP 22906 48595"
"1874","Kenilworth Railway Bridges","MON","Kenilworth Railway Bridges date to the Imperial period, the earliest phase of building are the sandstone abutments.  The site is situated west of Mill End, Kenilworth.","<1> The steep valley of Finham Brook is crossed by a line of c.1848 by means of a high embankment and (metal?) bridges over the stream itself and the road from Kenilworth to Stoneleigh.  The line was doubled in the 1880's by the addition of parallel bridges.  The early bridges have sandstone abutments and would appear to have carried cast iron spans replaced by the present spans at a later date.","MWA1874","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 29609 72750"
"1875","Whitacre Heath Pumphouse, Nether Whitacre","BLD","Whitacre Heath Pumphouse which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 75m east of Cottage Lane, Nether Whitacre Heath.","<1> An imposing pumping station built by the Birmingham Waterworks in 1885 to house a pair of magnificent James Watt and Co compound bull engines.","MWA1875","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERWORKS, PUMP HOUSE, ENGINE HOUSE","","SP 21600 92700"
"1876","Alcester Waterworks Wheel","MON","Alcester pump house which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was used to pump water to a reservoir on Grunt Hill. The water wheel is still visible but the parts of the pump house are not.  It was situated 200m north of the church at Arrow.","<1> A 19th century pitchback waterwheel 5.7m diameter by 0.7m wide which was part of a pumping station lifting water from a well and bore hole on the site to a reservoir on Grunt Hill whence it gravitated to Alcester.  Waterwheel remained in use until 1944 supplemented by a gas engine.  
<2> The wheel is still in situ.  The condition (if any) of the rest of the pumping station is not known.
<3> Described.","MWA1876","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERWORKS, PUMP HOUSE, WATER WHEEL","","SP 08200 56700"
"1877","Minerva Needle Works, Alcester","BLD","Minerva Needle Works, a factory where needles were manufactured during the Imperial period.  It was situated in the area of Priory Road, Alcester.","<1> Large factory c.1880 representing last phase of needle manufacture in the Alcester/Studley area.  A building of three storeys, 20 by 5 bay, red brick structure.  Has tall round headed cast iron framed windows, hipped roof and decorative ridge tiles.","MWA1877","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, NEEDLE MILL","","SP 08600 57600"
"1878","Glovers Foundry, Coventry Road, Warwick","BLD","Glovers Foundary, a small country foundry dating to the Imperial period. The building can be found on Coventry Road, Warwick, 15m south of the junction with The Paddocks.","<1> A good, small country foundry occupied by agricultural engineers.  Two storey building with large metal framed windows and iron wall crane.","MWA1878","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, FOUNDRY","","SP 28700 65200"
"1879","Colliery Village, Bermuda","BLD","A settlement or colliery village called Bermuda which was built during the Imperial period to house workers of the nearby colliery.  It is situated 300m east of Harefield Lane.","<1> Isolated and little altered late 19th century ""model"" colliery village of some 130 terraced brick built cottages.","MWA1879","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SETTLEMENT","","SP 35450 89750"
"188","Moat at Arley Hall","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, which is Medieval in date.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 350m west of St. Wilfred's Church, Arley.  It was associated with Arley Hall.","<1> Arley Hall was once a moated manor house. 
<2> Fragmentary remains of a homestead moat. The track of the W arm can still be vaguely traced.
<3> The moat now consists of an area of low-lying and marshy ground, heavily overgrown.
<4> Enclosure about 45m by 30m with a ditch 8-15m wide and 2m deep.","MWA188","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27911 90524"
"1880","Atherstone Hat Factory","BLD","A building that was constructed during the Imperial period, which was used as a hat factory.  It is situated 100m west of Tenter Street, Atherstone.","<1> On both sides of Station Street, an interesting group of 19th century buildings, 2 and 3 stories high, make up the works of Vero and Everett, Hat Manufacturers.  A square chimney stack has 'V & E 1872, repaired 1944'.","MWA1880","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, HAT FACTORY, FACTORY","","SP 30500 97800"
"1881","Site of Anker Mill, Attleborough Road","MON","The site of Anker Mill, a textile mill which was built during the Imperial period.  It was later used as a worsted mill.  It was situated on Attleborough Road, Attleborough.","<1> Anker Mill. Four storey brick structure in traditional textile mill form built 1861 by Nuneaton Cotton Spinning and Weaving Company at a cost of some £70,000. Became a worsted mill in 1891 and only recently closed. Octagonal chimney 48.5m high is a prominent feature. 
<2> The building was demolished in 1982.","MWA1881","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TEXTILE MILL, WORSTED MILL, MILL","","SP 36834 91433"
"1882","Albion Works, Attleborough Road, Attleborough","BLD","Albion Works, a ribbon factory that was in use during the Imperial period.  The buildings are still used by various businesses and they are situated on Attleborough Road, Attleborough.","<1> A row of 2 storey brick premises now occupied by an assortment of firms but originally used by a ribbon maker.  From the road they have the appeaance of terraced houses, albeit somewhat ornate.  To the rear a very different appearance.  A series of arches let into the row, about 8ft square in plan and the height of the row - these were storage and unloading places.  The paired doorways to the front have dressed stone surrounds.","MWA1882","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","RIBBON FACTORY, FACTORY","","SP 36800 91200"
"1883","Adcocks Mill, Regent Street, Nuneaton","BLD","Adcocks Mill, a steam mill used for the manufacture of ribbon which was built during the Imperial period.  It was located on Regent Street, Nuneaton.","<1> This was opened in 1835, it was the first steam powered ribbon making factory, after other textile uses became a store for British Rail.","MWA1883","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STEAM MILL, RIBBON FACTORY, MILL","","SP 36400 92200"
"1884","Weavers Cottages, Mill Street, Bedworth","BLD","The site of Weavers Cottages, two terraced buildings where weavers lived during the Imperial period.  Only one of the terraced cottages remains and is situated on Mill Street, Bedworth.","<1> The two terrraces of 4 units each of weavers houses mentioned by Pevsner have mostly gone.  Only this single example remains.","MWA1884","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, HOUSE","","SP 35700 87100"
"1885","Tuttle Hill Windmill, Nuneaton and Bedworth","BLD","Tuttle Hill Windmill, a tower mill which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 300m north of Tuttle Hill Industrial Estate.","<1> 'Tuttle Hill Mill', formerly Caldecote. Tower mill. Preserved in fair condition. Red brick tower with batter cemented over, flat roof with weather vane; retains much machinery but used as store. Small, four storey. In yard of large house on hill at 139m. 1821: had four common sails and three pairs of stones. Rebuilt 1905 (after storm) with iron machinery and five sails. Ceased work after storm damage 1936.
<2> Photograph.
<3> Description  as for <1> in Industrial Monuments Survey of 1980. 
<4> Condition as above.","MWA1885","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL, MILL","","SP 34000 93300"
"1886","Windmill at Tainter's Hill, Kenilworth","BLD","A windmill built during the Imperial period. It was converted to a water tower in 1884, and then to a house in 1974/5. It is sited to the west of Tainter's Hill, Ladyes Hills.","<1> Built 1778. Had four common sails, boat cap and pairs of stones. Driven by steam 1854. Converted to water tower and heightened in 1884 and to a house in 1974-5. Brick tower painted white (now with curved 'skirt' to entrance hall) and batter changed to near-cylindrical upper half, raised conical roof. Five-storey. General appearance of a lighthouse.
<3> Included in Industrial Monuments Survey.","MWA1886","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WINDMILL, WATER TOWER, STEAM PLANT","","SP 28950 72790"
"1887","Excavation of Roman Settlement 300m N of Crewe Farm, Kenilworth.","MON","Evidence for a Roman settlement was found during an archaeological excavation.  The remains of an enclosure, a large building and a road were uncovered.  The settlement was located 800m north east of Glasshouse Wood.","<1> Excavation in 1971 in advance of the Kenilworth bypass a revealed rectilinear enclosure, probably 1.25 ha. Evidence of two palisade trenches indicated at least two phases of occupation.  This was borne out by the discovery of the post holes of a substantial rectangular timber building which produced many sherds of Romano British pottery. This had replaced an earlier circular structure which had been deliberately dismantled. The later structure was also dismantled and the site was traversed by cart tracks which had been packed with gravel which sealed Roman pottery. This may indicate the presence of a third building which was not located. Occupation would seem to date from the 2nd to 4th century. 
<2> Grey wares form the majority of the pottery. Black burnished ware, Mancetter white wares and three Oxfordshire colour-coated sherds occurred. Samian ware formed 0.76% of the total. Seven Nene Valley sherds and one amphora sherd were found. The site appears to have been occupied from the late 1st century to the middle of the 4th century.
<3> Plan of the excavation.
<4> Location plan.
<5> Noted by the OS.
<6> Noted in WMANS vol 14.
<7> Synopsis of the proposed report of the excavation.
<8> The full report <7> of the excavation was never published.","MWA1887","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, BUILDING","","SP 31456 72399"
"1888","Arbury Mill","BLD","Arbury Mill, a watermill which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 100m south of Coventry Wood.","<1> Arbury Mill. Much of the present mill building appears to date from the construction of the Arbury Park canal system from 1764 onwards but there are vestiges of an earlier twin-gabled stone building encased in the present brick building. The internal high breast-shot waterwheel measures 5.5m diameter by 1.2m wide but little other machinery survives.
<2> Sir Roger Newdegate commenced building the canal system around Arbury Hall in 1764. The mill must have been erected at about this time. It was certainly in existence by 1787. Information exists on ownership for the C19. After ceasing work, all the machinery except the waterwheel was removed, and the building became a cattle shed. Restoration was proposed in 1976. The brick building dates from the C18. It shows signs of many alterations. It may be that an existing building was converted into a mill when the canal system was built. The section of the canal which fed the wheel is now virtually dry.
<3> This may be George Eliot's 'Mill on the Floss'.
<4> Survey undertaken in advance of proposed demolition. Three main phases: 1, pre 1760s, a single-storey M-shaped barn; 2, c1764, a brick mill incorporating the W half of this barn; 3, addition of a late Victorian brick store or barn on the E.
<5> Drawing included in survey, ref <4>.
<6> Description of the mill complex.","MWA1888","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 34400 88600"
"1889","Broom Mill","MON","The site of Broom Mill, a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. The machinery has been rehoused in modern buildings. The site, now under housing, was at the west side of Broom.","<1> There were four mills in the manor of Bidford in 1086. A watermill at Broom is recorded in 1363 and 1594. Details of ownership exist for the mid 19th century onwards. Large five-storey mill of 19th century date, extended and altered considerably since erection. Modern milling machinery is now housed in new buildings nearby.
<2> Descriptive Text.","MWA1889","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 08800 53500"
"189","Site of Arley Toll House and Gate","MON","The site of Arley toll house and toll gate, where tolls were collected during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m west of Slowley Hill Farm.","<1> A house and tollgate marked.
<2> There are no longer any traces.","MWA189","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL HOUSE, TOLL GATE","","SP 26286 89959"
"1890","Findspot - Roman bronze ring","FS","Findspot - a bronze ring of Roman date.  The location of the findspot was not recorded.","<1> A bronze ring was taken into Coventry Museum along with three other bronze objects in 1983. The other bronze items were from Staffordshire. All were found with a metal detector and were retained by finder. The site of the field was recorded as 'soil disturbance in the field alongside A5 by side of Manduessedum.' Possibly disturbed during recent pipeline work. No more precise location could be ascertained.
<2> Photograph held in FI file.","MWA1890","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 97000"
"1891","Cherington Mill","BLD","The site of Cherington Mill, a Medieval watermill.  The existing mill building at the site dates to the Imperial period.  It is located 450m west of Stourton.","<1> There was a mill at Cherington in 1332, and it is recorded in 1598 and 1680. Details of ownership exist for the mid 19th century onwards. The mill ceased working in the early 1950s. Mid 19th century mill building, three storeys high, built of alternate red and yellow brick, with a datestone, no longer legible. Internal breast-shot waterwheel measures 3.8m diameter by 1.5m wide. Other machinery survives also.
<2> The present owner has been able to restore the mill to working order.
<3> Article about the village of Cherington.","MWA1891","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL, WATER WHEEL","","SP 29050 36860"
"1892","Long Compton Mill","BLD","Long Compton Mill, a watermill, dates to the Medieval period.  It was in operation until the Imperial Period.  It is located 1km north west of Long Compton and survives as a building and earthworks.","<1> Recorded in 1086, and again in 1272. Has belonged to the Salmon family since c1810. Ceased working in the 1950s. A three storey stone building adjoining the mill house. A date-stone is inscribed 'R.H.1758', but the lower courses of the building appear to be older than this. All the machinery was renewed in 1870, including the internal high breast-shot waterwheel, which measures 4m diameter by 1.2m wide, and was fed from an iron penstock. Other machinery survives also.","MWA1892","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL","","SP 27800 33280"
"1893","Findspot - Roman coin & undated metal objects","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period and other undated metal objects were found 500m east of Coughton.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1982. A coin of Carausius. London mint. Also various undated items including a ring, a brooch and a bracteate.","MWA1893","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08600 60400"
"1894","19th century Brewery, Russell Street","BLD","The site of a brewery which was in use during the Imperial period, it was known as Brewers' Stores, and the building has recently been rendered.  It stands on Russell Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> Brewers' Stores. A vaguely classical two-storey quadrangle building dating from the mid 19th century. The stucco over brick has recently been rendered with the loss of the inscription. The complex may have been a livery stable when Leamington was at its height of popularity as a spa.","MWA1894","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BREWERY","","SP 31000 66000"
"1895","19th century Brewery, Clopton Road","BLD","The site of a brewery dating to the Imperial period.  The building is situated in Clopton Road, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> An 18-bay brick building erected in 1831 and now used as a sherry warehouse. Two kilns on the Birmingham Road elevation.","MWA1895","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BREWERY","","SP 19900 55750"
"1896","Leamington Brewery, Lillington Avenue","BLD","The site of the former Leamington Brewery which was in operation during the Imperial period.  Part of the building was demolished in 1986 except one wing which was converted into flats.  It stood on Lillington Avenue, Leamington Spa.","<1> The former Leamington Brewery, with a high main building of brick with a steep French hipped roof. The details perhaps Quattrocento, perhaps Romanesque. 1861 by R Davison.
<2> Demolished 1986, apart from one wing which is to be converted into flats.
<3> Photographed in 1986.","MWA1896","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BREWERY","","SP 31600 66700"
"1897","Emscote Mills, Wharf Street, Warwick","BLD","Emscote Mills, a gelatine mill which was served by a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods.  The mill was in use during the Imperial period. It is located to the east of Wharf Street, Warwick.","<1> A good group of 2 and 3 storey late 18th century buildings formerly a gelatine mill.  A fine house at the west end of the side is enscripted 'Emscote Mill' above the door.  The building behind this has a belfry.
<2> These buildings back onto the Warwick and Napton canals and are served by part of a series of wharves extending from the Coventry Road to the Emscote Road.","MWA1897","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CANAL, CANAL WHARF, MILL","","SP 29400 65600"
"1898","Fellmongery Works, Church Street, Nuneaton","BLD","Fellmongery Works, a leather factory that was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Church Street, Nuneaton.","<1> Fellmongery Works: formerly Nuneaton Wool and Leather Co. established in 1864 by J F Johnson to make chamois leather cloths. Now Union Wool and Leather. Assorted buildings mostly of red brick decorated round windows in yellow and Staffs blue like Kidderminster mills. Good three storey block beside small lake.","MWA1898","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, LEATHER FACTORY","","SP 36400 91500"
"1899","Newdegate Street Co-op Building, Nuneaton","BLD","Newdegate Street Cop-op building which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on the south side of Newdegate Street, Nuneaton.","<1> The earlier (1913) part of the Co-op range of buildings display extensive use of cast iron and glass walling.","MWA1899","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COMMERCIAL OFFICE","","SP 36200 91800"
"19","Site of Deserted Settlement at Coton, Nether Whitacre.","MON","The site of a possible Medieval deserted settlement.  The settlement may have been situated 250m north east of Gravelpit Spinney.","<1> William de Oddingeseles had 14 free tenants at Merston and Cotes in 1295.
<2> Three widely scattered buildings existed in this area.
<3> Two Coton Farms exist in the immediate area.
<4> The lack of archaeological features or any finds discovered during the course of archaeological observations at Sandholme, Coton Road suggests that the deserted Medieval settlement of Coton was not located in the immediate vicinity.","MWA19","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 21608 93782"
"190","Slowley Hall, Arley","BLD","Slowley Hall, a house which was first built during the Medieval period.  It is situated 500m west of New Bridge.","<1> The present Slowley Hall stands on the site of an ancient house.
<2> There are many indications that former structures and materials have been re-used in the farm outbuildings.  These outbuildings incorporate many walls of red sandstone.  The bottom two courses of one wall of the rickyard is composed of ashlar blocks, approx .5m by 1m.","MWA190","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 26950 88850"
"1900","Church of St Nicholas, Radford Semele","BLD","The Parish Church of St. Nicholas which has its origins in the Medieval period but which was largely rebuilt during the Imperial period.  Several finds of Medieval date have been found in the churchyard.  The church is situated 100m east of Radford Hall.","<1> Chancel with N vestry, nave with N aisle and S porch, and W tower. The Medieval church was probably built early in the C12 and enlarged in the C14, when the tower was added.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<4> Practically entirely rebuilt in 1889 with the exception of the tower and the nave S wall, which has a small C12 window and a C14 doorway. 
<6> Finds from the churchyard include glass fragments, a C12-C13 iron spur, and a C14 tile from the same mould as an example from Burton Dassett.
<7> Observation of three trial holes at St Nicholas Church, Radford Semele, Warwickshire. A trial hole was excavated to the north-west of the north-west butress and two recorded graveyard soils.
<8> Two medieval stone walls were recorded in the north aisle of the church, during archaeological recording during rebuilding work. This indicates that the medieval north aisle was slightly smaller than its Vicorian successor. A barrel-vaulted tomb was recorded, partly below the eastern wall of the vestry. Alterations in the south aisle were evidenced to be from 1838, rather than being part of the 1889 restorations as quoted in the listing.","MWA1900","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, FINDSPOT","","SP 34291 64768"
"1901","19th Century Chapel, Lewis Road","BLD","A chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Lewis Road, Radford Semele.","<1> Information from notes made by J Hemmings about 1914. Services were conducted in a small cottage. Mr Thorne bought the house and grounds of the old Public House and had the chapel built. The foundation stone was laid in 1874.","MWA1901","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 34500 64100"
"1902","Radford Hall, Radford Semele","BLD","Radford Hall, a manor house which was built during the Post Medieval period with later additions during the Imperial period.  It is located on Radford Road, Radford Semele.","<1> Radford Hall, the old manor house, stands fronting the A425 as one enters from Leamington.  The present hall dates from the early 17th century but was heavily restored during 1836 when the red-brick of the front of the house was laid.
The long Jacobean arcade has two storeys, five bays and is almost entirely symmetrical, with the exception of the windows to the right and left of the porch which have a different number of lights, indicating the position of the hall.
<2> The surrounding wall has a 17th century stone doorway with cornice and pedestal, but the wall in which it stands is reputedly much older.  It is built of dressed sandstone, but the foundations are of coarse rubble and may imply an earlier phase.  Parts of the cellar walls also appear to be of a different build, but are difficult to date.
<3> Its proximity to the church makes it a likely candidate for the site of the Norman Manor house.  There is no evidence for such a manor house being located elsewhere in the village.
<4> Short history of the Hall.
<5> Correspondence from 1982.","MWA1902","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 34136 64785"
"1903","Manor House, Radford Semele","BLD","A manor house which was originally built during the Post Medieval period but later additions were made during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Southam Road, Radford Semele.","<1> The Manor House is mainly modern, but has a 16th century timber-framed nucleus.  It was never used as a manor house, but was the Greswalde-Williams hunting lodge at the time when the Lythalls rented Radford Hall from them.  It has now been converted into a number of apartments.
<2> Photograph.","MWA1903","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 34400 64500"
"1904","Site of Thornley's Brewery, Radford Road","MON","The site of Thornley's Brewery which was in use towards the end of the Imperial period.  The brewery was demolished during the 1970s but it had been situated 100m south of Radford Road, Radford Semele.","<1> Radford was known for miles around for its beer. In 1900 a new brewery was constructed. Owing to a greatly increasing demand the building was extended in 1907. A malting kiln was constructed in 1911. A deep well was sunk in search of water with a suitable nitrogen level. In 1969 most of the site was sold for the erection of stores and offices.
<2> Photos were taken prior to demolition.","MWA1904","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BREWERY","","SP 33841 64809"
"1905","Site of Roman Villa 300m W of Pounce Hill Farm, Radford Semele.","MON","The site of a Roman villa which is visible on aerial photographs as a crop mark and which has been partially excavated.  The site is located 700m south west of Crown Hill.","<1> Excavation revealed the poorly-preserved remains of a Roman villa, probably of the courtyard type, with stone and timber buildings, pits and ditches, dated from the early C2 to early C4. The site was discovered in 1926 when the field was deep-ploughed. This brought Roman building material including tesserae and domestic rubbish to the surface. Inspection of the site by G Webster revealed in stony scatters what seemed to be the outline of a courtyard villa in the area of the highest density of surface finds. A trial excavation was conducted in 1974. A 10m by 10m area was stripped in the area with the highest density of finds, followed by an additional 28m square area. The excavated areas had not been badly damaged by modern ploughing but were damaged by ridge and furrow cultivation. The wall footings of the villa consisted of a single course of dressed limestone, with a shallow robber-trench containing building rubble including tufa and painted wall plaster. Traces of other wall trenches were found, also a pit and a further feature which was not fully investigated. Four narrow trenches extending from the main trench produced other features. The excavation probably uncovered part of the main villa building with associated courtyard. The pottery evidence suggests that it was built in the early C2 and demolished by the end of the C2. It still appears possible that it is a courtyard villa. Later occupation is indicated by later C3 and early C4 pottery and a coin of Allectus. Finds included pottery, 1,270 fragments of tile including imbrices, tegulae and floor tile, a coin, limestone tesserae, blue painted wall plaster and a fine bone pin.
<2> Plan.
<3> Air photograph.
<4> Three sides of a possible rectangular enclosure show on aerial photographs. 
<5> OS Card.
<6> Brief outline of the excavation.
<7> Correspondence about a 4th century coin found at the site.","MWA1905","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA, FINDSPOT","","SP 34207 62416"
"1906","Site of Shrunken Medieval Settlement to S of Church","MON","The possible site of a shrunken village of Medieval date.  The site is located 200m south of the church at Radford Semele.  It was partially excavated in 1969.","<1> In 1969 a concentration of Medieval pottery was found in the corner of a field between St Nicholas Church and the modern village. A trench, about 1m by 7m was excavated. The topsoil contained a lot of sandy fabric cooking pot, mostly unglazed, of C12 - early C13 date. In the subsoil part of a curving gully with a fill similar to the topsoil was found. An area 2m by 5m was opened up uncovering more of the gully. Its fill contained pottery similar to that from the topsoil. No other structures were found.
<2> Note.","MWA1906","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 34363 64610"
"1907","Site of Toll Gate on Southam Road","MON","The site of a toll gate, where travellers would have paid a toll to use the turnpike road.  It dated to the Imperial period and was located on the southern side of Southam Road, Radford Semele.","<1> W J Hitchcox says that the tollgate was situated on the turnpike about 25m E of the White Lion. In the 1920s the footings were discovered and again in 1971, but they are now mainly beneath the footpath. The tollgate had a small cottage near to the gate on the one side, and a small gate for foot passengers on the other.","MWA1907","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 34433 64532"
"1908","Site of Toll House on Southam Rd/Fosse Way","MON","The site of a toll house, where tolls were collected from travellers using the toll road.  The toll house is marked on the Tithe Award Map of 1843.  It was situated at the junction of Southam Road and Fosse Way, Radford Semele.","<1> Tollhouse marked at the junction of the Fosse and Southam Road.
<2> A gentleman wrote in 1913 that he could remember a toll bar on the Fosse.","MWA1908","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 36073 63468"
"1909","Possible Site of Watermill at Whitnash","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a watermill at Whitnash during the Medieval period.  Its exact location is not known.","<1> In 1279 a watermill with a great pool is recorded at Whitnash. It was held by Thomas de Haseley.
<2> The site of the watermill is not known.","MWA1909","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 30000 60000"
"191","Undated enclosure, Arley","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It was situated south of Solihull Lane, Hampton in Arden.","<1> At Over Arley, about five miles higher up the river, a camp on the banks, nearly a square, with double, and on one side treble, ditches. 
<2> There is no further information on this site.","MWA191","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 20000 80000"
"1910","Pound on Southam Road","MON","The site of a pound which was used for penning livestock during the Imperial period.  It was located on Southam Road, Radford Semele.","<1> The pound is on the turnpike E of the village. It was used about twelve times earlier this century for stray cattle etc. It was last used by the council to store drainpipes and other material. Hitchcox had the keystone of the arch of the pound gate, which is inscribed 'FEW 1858'. Information J Hitchcox.
<2> There are still the remains of pound on land held by the Police Station.","MWA1910","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 34806 64311"
"1911","Site of Stocks at Church Lane/Southam Road","MON","The site of a pillory or stocks, a wooden frame through which criminals would put their hands and heads and be exposed to public ridicule.  The pillory was in use during the Imperial period and was situated at the junction of Church Land and Southam Road, Radford Semele.","<1> The village stocks were on the W side of Church Lane at the top of Southam Road. J Hitchcox never saw them, but his father pointed out their position and told him that his grandfather was in them often. People were put in them generally for being drunk on Saturday night, and were placed there on Sunday morning facing the people going to church. Information J Hitchcox.","MWA1911","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLORY, STOCKS, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 34305 64607"
"1912","Site of Ice House at Icehouse Spinney","MON","The possible site of an Post Medieval icehouse, a structure built partially underground in which ice was kept during warmer months.  It is thought to have been situated in Icehouse Spinney.","<1> An extremely early tradition says that 'a refrigerator' was built in Icehouse Spinney, near the railway, in Medieval times. It was an underground chamber dug out and lined with stone. This was filled with ice from the river in winter and was covered with sawdust. No trace of it now exists. Information D Waine.
<2> This icehouse would be Post Medieval or later rather than Medieval. It presumably related to Radford House. 
<3> The spinney was inaccessible as it has been recently planted with young trees, but the owner has noticed no evidence for the icehouse.","MWA1912","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 34508 64943"
"1913","Site of Poss Medieval Building 300m SE of Hill Farm","MON","The possible site of a Medieval building, the evidence for which is an earthwork.  A Medieval floor tile was found at the site which lies 400m south west of Furlong Pit Spinney.","<1> Fragment of Medieval decorated floor tile from here presented to Museum. This site square with trees around it, a raised area. 'They always say there used to be an old mansion there'. Area known as 'The Square'. Finds in Museum.
<2> A rectangular area enclosed by a slightly raised bank 64m by 40m with a maximum height of 1.5m and surrounded by trees. There are traces of ditches along three edges, including an 8m wide depression on the SE side; the NE edge follows the field boundary. 
<3> Accession Card.
<4> Area shown on modern map as pond.  Also possibly shown as pond on 1st Edition OS Map.  Needs Site Visit to confirm location.","MWA1913","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, FINDSPOT","","SP 34731 63534"
"1914","Undated road","MON","The remains of a road whose exact date and location are unknown, although it was situated in the vicinity of Radford Hall.","<1> Whilst laying drains the foundation trenches of an old road were dug up in front of Radford Hall.  The road is described as running from the Hall along the east side of the present road and then across Pringle Meadow in a NNE direction up to the Leam.  The river today is quite deep at this point but may have been shallow enough to be forded before it was dammed up.","MWA1914","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 34000 64000"
"1915","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features, of unknown date, appear as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 100m north of Parlour Spinney.","<2> Linear crop marks show on aerial photographs. Some of these marks appear to form an enclosure.","MWA1915","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 36155 64077"
"1916","Findspot - Roman Pottery","FS","Findspot - a pottery sherd dating to the Roman period was found 200m south east of Parlour Spinney.","<1> One very abraded Romano British grey ware sherd.","MWA1916","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36150 63800"
"1917","Undated settlement","MON","Enclosures, linear features and pits of unknown date are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs and may represent the site of a settlement.  The site is situated 200m north west of Radford Barn.","<2> Enclosures, linear crop marks and large pits, or wells, show on aerial photographs. This presumably indicates the site of a settlement of uncertain date.
<3> Series of enclosures.","MWA1917","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, PIT","","SP 33659 63775"
"1918","Site of Brick Kiln at Crown Hill","MON","The possible site of a brick kiln dating to the Imperial period at Crown Hill is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> Brick kiln Hill marked, on tithe map.
<2> There are no surface indications.","MWA1918","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 34828 62806"
"1919","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint handaxe","FS","Find spot - a Palaeolithic handaxe was found to the west of The Gresswoldes, Radford Semele.","<1> 1967. Flint hand axe found by Mr A H Plumb. It was found in 4th terrace gravel during building work. The exact findspot is known to within 10m. The hand axe was found in situ 1.2m below the surface. Mr Plumb also found water-rolled pieces of flint with two flake scars. The hand axe is 10.1cm long and has been made from half a pebble.
<2> Drawing.","MWA1919","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34620 64580"
"192","Moxhull Old Hall, Wishaw","BLD","Moxhull Old Hall, a house which was built during the Medieval period and which later became an inn.  It is situated 900m to the west of Cuttle Mill Farm.","<1> Plans and elevations of the house are shown in Sharpe's (or Shape's) survey.
<2> The house was altered extensively and enlarged on two occasions in the 19th century. The site of the Hall is now a Golf Club (The Belfry). The remains of two rectangular brick summer houses exist on the other side of the hotel.
<3> Plan of the Old Hall.
<4> Photograph
<5> Newspaper article.","MWA192","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 18150 95250"
"1920","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - 18 pieces of pottery and 3 pieces of tile dating to the Roman period were found 900m south east of Parlour Spinney.","<1> Finds made by the Knightlow Society in 1972 during pipeline survey. Trial trenches found nothing. Pottery consisted of eighteen pieces of Roman greyware. Also three pieces of tile.","MWA1920","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36600 63200"
"1921","Longbridge Farm Cursus","MON","A long rectangular feature, possibly a cursus dating to the Neolithic period, is visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 1km north east of the church, Sherbourne.","<1> Elongated rectangular enclosure with straight sides and right angled corners shows on aerial photographs. This is probably a cursus monument and is about 260m long and 27 to 30m wide. 
<3> Correspondence from 1981/2, including a proposal for a section across the headland over the cursus.
<6> Site is under grass on hummocky ground. No visible surface indications and no surface finds.
<8> Plan.
<9> Dating confirmed as Neolithic.
<10> Letter about the monument with a list of scheduling criteria.
<11> Notification from EH about the monument; a change of title and a revised map area.
<12> Geological report.
<13> Correspondence from 1991-97.
<14> Large scale map from 1925 of the SAM and of Sherbourne to the west.","MWA1921","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CURSUS","","SP 26934 61930"
"1922","Warwick Castle, Phase I","EUS","Phase I of Warwick Castle which was built from 1068 as a motte and bailey castle.  It was first constructed in wood, but was rebuilt in stone possibly during the 12th century.  It was at least partially enclosed by a moat.","<1> A castle at Warwick was begun by William I in 1068 as part of a plan to safeguard the Midlands. This castle was of the motte and bailey type and stands on a sandstone bluff overlooking a bend in the Avon where the river has cut away the rock to form a cliff. Except on this side the walls which surround the bailey are protected by a moat. The area enclosed by the walls is about 128m from NE to SW and about 82m wide. The motte, on which a keep formerly stood, forms the SW end of the enclosure, but the most formidable defences, built in the 14th century, are at the NE end. Here a central gatehouse tower with a barbican outside is connected by high curtain walls to two great angle towers. To the N are remains of 15th century fortifications. The SE side of the former bailey is occupied by the domestic buildings, which are 14th century and later in date. The castle would originally have had a wooden palisade on the bailey and motte. Timber was replaced by stone, presumably from the 12th century onwards. The modern walls on the motte incorporate probable 13th century masonry. The domestic buildings were placed on the securest side of the bailey and included a church (PRN 1951). Various alterations and additions were carried out from the 14th century until modern times.
<2> Plan.
<3> Information in Pevsner.
<4> Bailey obliterated by later remodelling, but present courtyard presumed to correspond to original shape.
<7> Two reconstructions of the area around Caesar's Tower c.1700 and c.1550.
<8> Four small trenches were excavated on the north-east side of the mound to assess the archaeological impact of proposals to remodel and extend the existing pathway.   A small quantity of 13th century material was found but the excavator decided that the proposed work would not damage archaeology.
<11> An evaluation on top of the mound identified features contemporary with the earliest phase of the castle.  Features included part of the plinth of the keep west wall.  The construction trench for this wall contained 13th century pottery. During the Civil War the mound was built up as a gunning battery.
<12>, <13> Documentary and Pictoral Evidence of Warwick Castle Mound.
<14> Documentary and Pictorial Survey of Watergate Tower.
<15> Plans of Watergate Tower.
<16> Photos of Watergate Tower.
<17> Small scale excavation and recording were carried out on behalf of Warwick Castle Ltd in advance of building work for a new exhibition in the undercroft of the domestic range.
<18> A series of trenches for floodlighting, computer cabling and replacement water mains were observed on behalf of Warwick Castle Ltd.
<19> 'Fulke Greville and Warwick Castle' - report including plans and photos.
<20> In 1995 an evaluation took place in advance of path construction immediately below and north of Caesar's Tower. Four trenches were excavated. These revealed mostly 18th and 19th century features associated with the landscaping of the area, but also uncovered a foundation of Caesar's Tower itself and provided evidence to suggest that the Medieval ditch was considerably wider and deeper than the existing one.
<21> Possible site of Civil War seige.
<22> Visitor's booklet on the grounds and garden.
<23> Ground plan.
<24> Correspondence from 1997.","MWA1922","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","MOTTE AND BAILEY, CASTLE","","SP 28400 64600"
"1923","Warwick Town Defences","MON","Warwick defences, consisting of a Town Wall and Ditch. Documentary evidence has suggested the line for the Medieval Defences, which has been subject to excavation; in places it survives a a rock-cut ditch with eroded bedrock backfill.","<1> The fortification of Warwick was complicated by the building of a town wall, possibly placed near Ethelfleda's rampart (PRN 2191). The earth rampart was located during excavation in 1964. This consisted of a rampart inside the line of the town wall, and a ditch in places 7.6m wide and 2.7m deep cut into the sandstone. The wall was built on the top of the rock face. The date of this work is not known. According to Rous, Turchil of Arden, on orders from William the Conqueror, constructed a ditch and gates but did not build walls. Grants of murage in 1305 and 1315 are likely to have been connected with the upkeep of the wall. Outside the wall ran the 'common ditch', mentioned as early as the mid 13th century and possibly following the ditch of Ethelfleda. There were three main gates through the walls, on the N, E and W. Most of the wall had already been demolished by the early 16th century. The town ditch survived, at least in part, into the 15th century. The only remaining sections adjoin the N side of the two gatehouses, but the approximate position of the rest is indicated by the layout of streets which encircle the Old Town. Outside the line of the ditch run the street now called Bowling Green Street, Theatre Street, Joyce Pool, Chapel Street, Gerrard Street, and Mill Street. Inside the wall line are Market Street, Barrack Street and the Butts. In the neighbourhood of the castle modern changes have obscured the pattern, but formerly both Brittain Lane and Back Hills seem to have run inside the line of the walls. There is no mention of a town gate to the S.
<2> Plan of Warwick in 1965.
<3> Observation of the laying of a new water main in 1997 (WA 8216) located the probable outer edge of the Medieval town ditch at the junction of Market Street and Bowling Green Street.
<4> Correspondence from a resident of Warwick with a theory about the lost town walls
<5> Plan for <4>.
<6> A trench dug across the garden of no 3 The Butts uncovered a large 13th century quarry which extended across the line of the defences. Observation and excavation at no 17 found two medieval pits, of which one contained part of a 14th century face jug. MWA 1992.
<7> Notes relating to <6>.
<8> Planning letter about no. 17.
<9> Watching brief maintained in 1991, during the construction of new almshouse south of 4 Bowling Green Street. A section across the town ditch was recorded, just to the north of Westgate. Immediately in front of the standing town wall there was a ragged, rock cut ditch c.8m wide and over 2.5m deep. The western lip of the ditch was c.6.5m below the level of the top of the wall and there was a berm 14m wide to the west. A pit containing clay pipes, dated to c.1680, the first large group from Warwick of this date, confirms the map evidence of the east side of Bowling Green Street being developed between 1610 and 1711, after the defences fell out of use.
<10> Please note that this has not been plotted on a map, yet. It is hoped that the publication of the bus station report will enable an accurate plotting based upon both documentary and excavated evidence. GC 29/03/2010
<11> The ditch was also recorded on Castle Hill. The surviving section was 3.5m across by 2m deep, although its original dimensions would have been significantly larger.","MWA1923","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, WALL, DITCH, TOWN GATE","",""
"1924","Eastgate, Warwick","MON","The site of a gate dating to the Medieval period known as 'Eastgate', which was one of three gateways into the town of Warwick.  In the 15th century the Chapel of St Peter was built above the gate.  It was altered and refaced in the 18th century.","<1> The Eastgate was one of the three main gates of Warwick. Probably reconstructed in early 15th century, when the chapel of St Peter was built above it (PRN 1945). It has a wide arch spanning the original roadway and a smaller arch for pedestrians to the N. The gate was again altered and refaced in the late 18th century; it was probably at this time that the diversion to the S was constructed.
<2> Built before 1426.  Plain and heavy gate with pointed tunnel-vault.
<4> Scheduling.
<5> SAM information.","MWA1924","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GATE","","SP 28400 64990"
"1925","Westgate, Warwick","MON","The site of a gate dating to the Medieval period known as 'Westgate' which was one of three gateways into the city of Warwick.  Documentary evidence suggests that this gate existed in 1129 and already had a chapel, St James, above it.  The road has been diverted around it.","<1> The W gate was one of three main gates of Warwick. Probably reconstructed in the late 14th century together with the chapel of St James above it. Both were extended W in the following century. The central part of the gateway passage has a pointed and ribbed barrel-vault of the 14th century; at their base the walls are cut through solid rock. On the N side there are traces of an earlier wall and vault, perhaps part of a narrower passage. After the wall was breached and the roadway diverted to the S of the gate, the walks along the S and E sides of the chapel appear to have fallen into disuse. They were rebuilt in 1863-5. 
<2> The gate existed in 1129, and already had a chapel over. The present gate is a most impressive affair. The tunnel-like archway has three parts. Inside in the living rock are semi-octagonal wall shafts which look 13th century. The vault and the E entrance may be early 14th century, the W part of the gate is Early Perpendicular.
<3> Listed Building description.","MWA1925","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GATE","","SP 28027 64707"
"1926","Lord Leycester Hospital, High Street, Warwick","BLD","The Lord Leycester Hospital on the High Street in Warwick dates from the Medieval period.  It is a timber framed building.  Some parts were built or rebuilt during the 14th century.","<1> Stands on the N side of the High Street immediately inside the W gate. The buildings are set above the level of the High Street. On the High Street front are several ancient timber-framed houses acquired by the Hospital between 1934 and 1955. Before the 16th century the buildings were the property of the combined guilds of St George the Martyr and of the Holy Trinity and St Mary. Their amalgamation took place in the 15th century but the earliest buildings may have been erected soon after 1383. The remainder appear to have been built, or in some cases rebuilt, before the end of the 15th century. They were originally entirely of timber-framed construction and are set around the four sides of a rectangular courtyard, which is entered through a gatehouse in the S range.
<2> Plan of the Hospital.
<4> Listing Description.
<5> Letter from 1949.
<6> Minutes of a meeting in 1953.
<7> Letter from 1982.
<8> A well was uncovered in 1985.","MWA1926","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOSPITAL, TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING, WELL","","SP 28030 64740"
"1927","Remains of Medieval Leper Hospital, Saltisford, Warwick","BLD","The remains of a Medieval hospital founded by Roger Earl of Warwick. The remains lie to the north of Saltisford Road 100m north west of the Vittle Drive / Ansell Road cross roads.","<1> Hospital of St Michael, on the N of town, near St Michael's Church. Founded by Roger Earl of Warwick about the end of the reign of Henry I (1100-1135). Its small endowment was originally intended for the benefit of lepers. Information on wardens and the history of the Hospital exists from 1275. In 1535 it was given to Richard Fisher in exchange for rent and the provision of money and four beds to the poor. Philip and Mary revived the religious character of the foundation. The last known master was appointed in 1557. 
<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 182.
<3> The remains of the Hospital comprise a Chapel (PRN 1950) and a two-storied timber framed building of the 15th century, often known as the 'master's ' or 'priest's' house. This is of two bays with close-studded framing and blocked original windows. Additions were made to the W in the 17th century. It was subsequently divided into three tenements.
<4> The SE and central bays are late 15th century or early 16th century. The NW bay is probably 16th century. It is unclear whether this was part of the warden/master's house, or part of the hospital. John Leland (c1540) describes the Hospital as 'muche in ruine'.
<5> 1988: Two trial holes were excavated by contractors and revealed a series of layers of probable Medieval and Post Medieval date.
<8> The scheduled area of this monument was revised in 1991 as SM 17004.
<9> It was common practice to site such hospitals beyond the fringes of towns to minimise the spread of infection. The site is encroached upon by a railway embankment, industrial buildings, a large council depot and the A41 Banbury to Birmingham road. 
<10> Photo.
<11> Evaluation trenches in 2004 located 13th century stone building remains belonging to either the early hospital or the chapel. 13th century or earlier post holes and pits were also found and may relate to timber structures in the very early phase of the site. A definite later medieval phase was identified consisting of masonary wall foundations and a yard surface (similar to MWA 9224). Other possible boundary features were also located.
<12> Hospital and garden.
<13> Press cuttings from the 1970s.
<14> Note from 1973.
<15> Correspondence from 1979.
<16> Correspondence about building conservation work.
<17> Architects' plans.
<18> Plan of the Leper Hospital in 1851.
<19> Material from the archaeological work in 1988.
<20> Sketch plan.
<21> Observation of holes dug inside the building in 1977 was carried out by Harold Mytum for Warwickshire Museum. The foundations of the 15th century West wall of the chapel were recorded. A loose mixutre of sand and sandstone, either a makeup layer or wide-construction trench was recorded alongside the wall. A single sherd of 13th century pottery was the only find. Later restoration work uncovered several extensive area of painted wall-plaster with probably 15th-century designs.","MWA1927","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","LEPER HOSPITAL","","SP 27699 65413"
"1928","Remains of Medieval Hospital of St John, Warwick","BLD","The remains of a Medieval chapel associated with the Medieval Hospital of St John. The site is now in use as a museum.","<1> At the E entrance to town, the Hospital of St John the Baptist. It was founded by Henry, Earl of Warwick, in the time of Henry II (1154-89), for the double purpose of giving lodgement and refreshment to poor wayfarers and for the more permanent help of the local poor and infirm. The hospital is recorded in 1269 and on a number of later occasions. A survey of 1546 records details of the Hospital. It appears that the chapel was still standing and was of some size. 
<2> The E or service wall of St John's House is of stone ashlar and may incorporate walls from the Medieval hospital. A building shown by Hollar as a chapel is in approximately this position.
<3> A historical background of St. John's is detailed in this study.
<4> After dissolution of the monasteries (1537-8) the possessions of the hospital were granted by Henry VIII to Anthony Stoughton.
 According to Speed's map, elements of the medieval building were still standing in 1610.
Documentary evidence shows that the hospital buildings included: houses, a chapel, barns, stables, a dovecote and a tan house. There was also a gatehouse.
The chapel became a barn before being destroyed circa 1570.
<5> Disarticulated human remains were recorded from the northern area of an observation, potentially the mixed grave fills from the cemetery assoicated with the medieval hospital.","MWA1928","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOSPITAL, CHAPEL","","SP 28720 65089"
"1929","St. John's House, Warwick","BLD","St John's House was originally a family house built in the Post Medieval period. It has subsequently been used as a school room, military record, pay office and the headquarters of the Warwickshire yeomanry. It is now a museum and is situated in St Johns Street, Warwick.","<1> Built in 1626 for the Stoughton family on site of St John's Hospital.  The Stoughtons remained in possession until the 18th century, it was retained by the Earl of Warwick's family from 1788-1960.  It was used as a private school from 1791-1881, by 1924 it was a military record and pay office.  In 1932 it was the HQ of the Warwickshire Yeomanry.  The building is set back behind a forecourt.  It has a front range of five bays with two bays extending to the rear.  In the latter 17th century, part of the house was rebuilt.  The north elevation has five attic gables, two with straight sides and three ogee heads.  The end bays have stone bay windows.  Two storeys with mullions and transoms.  A central projecting porch also has two storeys and a round headed entrance.  Small horizontally set oval windows in the end gables typically c.1670.  Since 1961 it has been occupied by the County Museum.
<2> In August 1995 observation of a service trench east of the house revealed an E-W aligned sandstone wall beneath the brick rubble make up for the car park. Further observation in March 1996 of the construction of lavatories to the rear of the house exposed the rear, stone wall of the kitchen sitting on brick foundations. A stone archway, probably part of the foundations for the cellars was also revealed along with two undated pits and modern drains and services. Pottery dated to the 17th - 19th century came from the topsoil.
<3> Description and historical background of St. John's.
<4> A piece of stone removed from a dormer window was identified as a finial. It was dated to the 19th or 20th century, and therefore not original to the building.
<5> Photographs of <4>.
<6> Detailed historical background.
<7> Text for the Borough guidebook.
<8> Early scheduling form for St John's and given the no 81, although the site is not in fact scheduled.
<9> Monitoring of refurbishment work in the Grade I Listed, later 17th-century mansion house. An earlier stone-slabbed floor was recorded in the main hall set parallel to the walls (not diagonally as suggested by a 19th-century drawing) and metal fixing rods in the hall fireplace, probably for an early fireback.","MWA1929","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 28723 65085"
"193","Moxhull Pool","MON","Moxhull Pool, a fishpond used for the breeding and storing of fish, which dates to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated to the north west of the Belfry Hotel.","<1>  Marked as a fishpond
<2>  The site now consists of a long snake-like pond, not dissimilar to the fishpond on reference <1>.
<3>  During construction of the golf course that now occupies the site, the pool was extended along its SE boundary to form a large lake.  The remainder was left intact.","MWA193","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 17949 95405"
"1930","Site of Puckering Almshouses, Brook St, Warwick","MON","The site of Puckering Almshouses, built in the Post Medieval period to provide cheap accommodation for apprentices. They were demolished in 1950. They were located in Brook Street, Warwick.","<1> These houses, Nos 9-15 Brook Street, were built in 1634 at the bequest of Thomas Puckering so that tradesmen could take in poor youths as apprentices, at a nominal rent.  The houses were still owned by the charity in 1826, although from 1735 they were let at full rent.  Sometime after 1828 they passed into private hands, and their condition deteriorated to the point where, in 1950 they were demolished.  A new housing complex stands on the site.  The almshouses were of brick with sandstone quoins, and two projecting sandstone wings.
The site was excavated in 1968. (See WA 1985).
<2> Press cuttings with a photograph of the houses before they were demolished.
<3> List of almshouses in Warwickshire.","MWA1930","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 28100 64800"
"1931","Oken's and Gifflet's Almshouses, Warwick","BLD","Oken's and Gifflet's Almshouses, built in the Post Medieval period to provide housing for the poor. There have been some alterations to the buildings which are situated in Castle Hill, Warwick.","<1> This group of buildings consists of Nos 1-2, 3-6, 7-10 Castle Hill, two storey almshouses dated 1696.  Nos 1-5 are of 17th century brick with a continuous stone hood at the first floor level.  Stone window dressings have been replaced by 19th century casements.  The plinth has been rebuilt with blue brick.  Nos 7-10 have an inscription stating that they were rebuilt after the 1694 fire.  The brickwork appears to be 18th century, and most of the roof on this side has been renewed with machined tiles.","MWA1931","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 28460 64960"
"1932","Warwick Castle Stables","BLD","The stables at Warwick Castle were built between 1768 and 1771 and are constructed of sandstone.  They now hold the ticket office and form the entrance to Warwick Castle.","<1> Stable buildings were constructed in Castle Street in 1768-71.  The stable is sandstone built, two storeys high, seven bays wide with an E-shaped plan.  The central pedimented bay projects slightly and has a window and arched opening.  Other windows have rectangular leaded lights.  The roof is hipped and covered with old tiles.  This building is now used as a ticket office.
<2> Listed Building description.
<3> Archaeological Evaluation in advance of the construction of a new ticket kiosk south of the castle stables located the remains of Castle Street. A probably truncated series of 17th/18th century street surfaces overlaid a late Medieval make up layer which itself sealed earlier features that were not investigated. Unlikely that development proposals will have any significant effect on the surviving remains.","MWA1932","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STABLE","","SP 28350 64820"
"1933","Old Stables at Warwick Castle","MON","The site of the old stables at Warwick Castle which were first built in the Medieval period just outside the castle gate.  These were demolished and rebuilt in 1667 and which were in turn demolished in the 18th century and resited on Castle Street.","<1> A stable was built just outside the Castle gate in 1423.  Plaster of Paris was used for greater whiteness in the wall-filling of the timber framed building.  In 1667 Lord Brooke replaced this building with a ""more modern one"", located on the same site.  18th century prints show the new stable having a hipped roof and dormer windows.  It had two storeys, the top being lit by rows of oval lights.  The 1667 building was demolished in 1765 to make way for an enlarged courtyard.  New stable buildings were constructed in 1768-71 in Castle Street, see WA 1932.","MWA1933","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STABLE","","SP 28466 64757"
"1934","Market Hall, Market Place, Warwick","BLD","Warwick Market Hall was built of sandstone in the 17th century.  Areas were rented to tradesmen, and there was a small prison on the ground floor. Markets were held here until 1905, after which the whole building became a museum. It is located in Market Place.","<1> 1670: A committee was set up to bargain for stone to erect a Market House. It was built on stone pillars and from 1700 parts were rented to tradesmen. In the centre of the ground floor was a small prison where, until 1848, prisoners were kept. In 1840 the Warwickshire Natural History and Archaeological Society acquired the use of the upper rooms. About 1880 the arches were filled in with glass but markets continued to be held underneath until 1905. Thereforward the whole building was used as a museum. The hall is of local sandstone ashlar, three bays long and five bays wide.
<2> 1670 by William Hurlbutt. Free-standing. Two storeys with hipped roof. Cupola and balustrade were rebuilt in 1965.
<5> The Market Hall was de-scheduled in 1993.
<6> Text for the Borough Guide.
<7> Drawing of cupola.
<8> Information sheet about work on the Market Hall in 1965.
<9> Investigations in the attic of Market Hall revealed an apparently original fireplace on the southeast side of the central stack. The fireplace had been blocked with early mid-19th century brickwork. With two or three fireplaces on the first floor, this would make a total of three or four in the building, although Hearth Tax was paid only for one in 1674. It is possible, however, that the extra tax was paid by tenants.","MWA1934","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MARKET HALL, PRISON","","SP 28020 64930"
"1935","The Courthouse, Warwick","BLD","The Courthouse was built between 1725 and 1728 on the site of a Post Medieval civic centre, though meetings of the corporation were held here until 1926.  It is situated on the corner of Jury street and Castle Street, Warwick.","<1> The present building was built in 1725-8 by Francis Smith.  It is of stone, 5 bays long, 2 storeys high, rusticated throughout.  The ground floor has round headed openings and the upper floor has Roman Doric pilasters surmounted by a triglyph frieze.  The first floor ballroom has fluted ionic pilasters and a carved ceiling.
<2> Exterior was restored in 1960.  It is situated on the corner of Jury and Castle Street on the site of a Medieval building described as ""courthouse"" in 1554.  Used as a meeting place of the corporation until 1590, and was the normal place of corporation business throughout the 17th century.  Part of Castle Street facade, known as the Mayor's Parlour was damaged in 1694.  Meetings of the corporation held here until 1926 when the present council chambers were opened in Pageant House.","MWA1935","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CIVIC CENTRE","","SP 28250 64860"
"1936","Gas Works, Saltisford","BLD","Warwick Gasworks in Saltisford, built in 1822, where gas was manufactured during the Imperial period. The building is one of the oldest and best preserved gasworks in the world.  The central block has wings flanked by octagons containing the gasometers.","<1> The Warwick Gas Works was built in 1822 near the basin, obtaining its raw materials from the coal wharves established at the waterside. By 1851 the gasworks comprised a one-storied central block with two-storeyed wings flanked by two octagonal gasometers. The gasometers, evidently dating from 1822, are treated architecturally as brick buildings. The central block contained the office, valve-house, and 'loder' and gave access to a court in which stood a large retort. As rail superseded water for the transportation of coal a tramway joined the gasworks. 
<2> Now occupied by Lawrence Gould, Rural Building Consultant.
<3> One of the oldest and best preserved gasworks in the world, being the notable surviving example of the pattern used on many sites, with twin octagonal towers flanking the entrances and offices, with the retort house to the rear.
<4> Outline of the history of the gasworks and of the use of coal gas for lighting, with two photographs.
<5> A building survey of the street frontage buildings of the former gasworks identified six major phases of building work. The initial phase included the two octagonal gasometer buildings and what may have been elements of the original central gateway. The gasometer buildings were constructed of hand-made bricks with all subsequent work being in machine-made bricks. In Phase 2 wings running on either side of the central gateway were developed (by at least 1847), along with a rear courtyard. In Phase 3 (1847-51) only minor changes were made and early in Phase 4 (1851-87) the gasometers were out of use. Early in Phase 5 (1887-1976) the central gateway had been blocked by a single-storied structure and the two gasometer buildings were thus linked by a continuous structure. The gasworks themselves closed in 1953. Little further major development took place until the central singe-storied structure was raised to two stories in the 1970s (Phase 6) and the whole of the frontage re-fenestrated to give a unified appearance. During the later 20th century the interior was partitioned off into rooms and corridors by stud walling.
<6> Evaluation carried out ahead of redevelopment. This located the possible remains of the 1822 retort house, and various structures related to the late 19th/early 20th century retort house, gasometers and associated buildings. All of the structures revealed were located just beneath the present tarmac yard surface and were in a state of good preservation.
<7> Further archaeological fieldwork carried out at the gasworks. A section of arched brick chambers, intepreted as a possible earlier retort house, were recorded.","MWA1936","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GAS WORKS","","SP 27838 65345"
"1937","The Malthouse, Mill Street, Warwick","BLD","A malt house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is now a domestic dwelling.  It is situated in Mill Street, Warwick.","<1> The Malthouse, 17th century, of stone.
<2> This is a 17th century stone building in Mill Street.  It is two storeyed with five windows.  The four centered arched, splayed doorway on the left hand side is probably original, but the oak door itself is modern.  Later addtions include ashlar chimney stack and 2-light leaded windows with splayed mullions.  The gablet in the centre appears to be on the site of the Pullers block for the original malthouse.
<3> It is now a domestic dwelling.","MWA1937","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MALT HOUSE","","SP 28560 64830"
"1938","Site of Post Medieval Gaol, Northgate Street","MON","The site of a Post Medieval gaol in Northgate Street, Warwick.  Destroyed by the fire of 1694, it was rebuilt within two years, and later repaired in 1779.","<1> In 1676 a new gaol and house of correction was built.  This was destroyed in the fire of 1694 but rebuilt within two years.  In 1719 there were eight chambers let to prisoners for rent, a women's ward and various chambers and garrets which were occupied rent free by debtors, also a debtor's hall and dungeon hall.  Urgent repairs were necessary in 1758; rebuilding was authorised in 1777 and began in 1779 (PRN 5518).","MWA1938","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRISON, GAOL","","SP 28116 65062"
"1939","Shire Hall, Warwick","BLD","The Shire Hall, a building that was constructed during the Imperial Period. It may be found in Northgate Street, Wawick.","<1> The Shire Hall was built in 1753-8 to a design by Sanderson Miller.  It was constructed of red sandstone, a one storey hall and 9 bays long.  There is a 3-bay pediment.  The pilasters are doubled at the angles.  The length consists of one room 93 feet by 34 feet, stone faced inside with pilasters and columns, and a coffered ceiling.  There are two octagonal courtrooms with free-standing Corinthian columns.
<2> Note about a model of the Shire Hall in Eastgate House)","MWA1939","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 28130 65050"
"194","Possible Moat at Moxhull Old Hall","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  The moat dates to the Medieval period and is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated at Moxhull Old Hall, immediately to the east of the Belfry Hotel.","<1>  The remains of a possible former moat existed to the E of Moxhull Old Hall.
<2>  The left hand side of this former earthwork existed, in the form of a marshy pond, when the present hotel was constructed.  It was restored, cleaned and made into an ornamental pond (beside the car park).
<3>  Moats Survey.","MWA194","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 18150 95250"
"1940","Site of Corn Exchange","MON","The site of a corn exchange which was in use during the Imperial period and was built in the Italianate style.  It stood the south west corner of Market Place.","<1> Former corn exchange.  Built in 1856-7 in the south-west corner of the Market Place.  It consisted of three bays, Italianate in style.
<2> Demolished; site redeveloped.  The building was used by F.W. Woolworth , but was demolished to make way for the new Woolworth building.","MWA1940","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARKET HALL, CORN EXCHANGE","","SP 27959 64908"
"1941","Longbridge Manor, Warwick","BLD","Longbridge Manor, a manor house first built during the Medieval period but altered during the Post Medieval period.  A fishpond associated with the house is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 1km north east of Sherbourne.","<1> Longbridge Manor was the former home of the Staunton family. In 1616 an inventory of the goods of Humphrey Staunton showed the manor house to comprise a hall, parlour and kitchen with chambers and attics above.
<2> Of 14th-15th century origin and former home of the Staunton family. The main portion of the south elevation is of early 17th century date, and is 2 storeys high. The rear wing is all that remains of the 16th century building.  It has two bays of close-studded framing below a wall plate of square panels with quarter rounds.  The hipped roof is covered with old tiles. The south block was added c.1700. It is two storeys high and five bays wide.  The central bay is recessed. Nearly all the walls are covered in modern roughcast.  Extensions to the east and west are in keeping with the style of the house.
<3> There is also a fishpond associated with the house, it appears on the 1886 OS map.
<4> 1973 LBL description.","MWA1941","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 26855 62571"
"1942","Site of Possible Medieval Moat at Woodloes Farm","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is situated at Woodloes Farm, Warwick.","<1> Traces of a moat to the N of Woodloes Farm suggest that the site was originally Medieval. The present site dates in parts from 1562. 
<2> During a site visit the moat was not located.","MWA1942","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27850 67022"
"1943","Collegiate Church of St Mary, Warwick","BLD","The collegiate church of St Mary, Warwick, was first built during the Medieval period.  The  main body of the church was rebuilt, however, during the Post Medieval period after the fire of 1694.  It contains the Beaumont Chapel, built to house the tomb of an Earl of Warwick.","<1> Nave with N and S aisles, N and S transepts, choir, and W tower; to the N of the choir the choir vestry, priest's vestry and chapter house, with the sacristan's room above the vestries; to the S of the chapel the Lady Chapel (Beauchamp Chapel), with a narrow space between the two containing an altar. Crypt beneath the choir and the rooms to the N. The older part of the crypt is Norman, and is all that remains of the building erected c1123. Choir of 14th century date. Beauchamp Chapel built c1442-62 for the tomb of Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick (d1439). The main body of the church - nave, aisles, transepts and tower - dates from 1697-1704, by Sir William Wilson, replacing the earlier structure destroyed in the fire of 1694. Generally Gothic but with many Classical details. W tower rebuilt to W of nave on arches spanning the road, owing to structural problems in the nave itself. The oldest monument is that in memory of Thomas Beauchamp I, Earl of Warwick (d1369), in the choir. Other monuments in the Beauchamp Chapel include those to Ambrose Dudley, Earl of Warwick (d1590), and Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester (d1588) and his wife. Further memorials in the S transept and elsewhere. The church is first mentioned in 1086. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Drawing of the south elevation before 1694.
<4> History as a collegiate church given.
<12> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<13> No evidence of Medieval remains was recorded from the trenches.  The earliest surviving deposits were entirely plausible as the backfilling of quarries dug to supply stone for the rebuilding of the west end of the church in the late C17th to early C18th.  These had been cut by graves dating from the early C18th onwards, probably including the barrell-vaulted chamber aligned east-west against the north side of the chancel.
<14> Description.
<15> Watching brief carried out in 1976. No archaeological features were observed during foundation trenches dug on the North side of the Church. The offset foundations of the chapter house were recorded.

<16> In 2010 an endoscopic survey was carried out on the Fulke Greville's monument within the church, it noted that within the sarcophagus there are voids which have been filled in with sandstone rubble loosely bound with lime mortar. This seems to link up with an event in 1901 where J. T. Elliott monumental Mason of Warwick worked upon the monument on the instructions of Francis Greville, 5th Earl of Warwick","MWA1943","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 28199 64980"
"1944","Site of Medieval Church of St Nicholas, Warwick","BLD","The site of the church of St Nicholas which dated to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods, though little is known about it.  The present church was built around 1780 and stands on St Nicholas Church Street, Warwick.","<1> The Medieval church was first recorded in 1123. The present building was erected in 1779-80 (PRN 5472). Little is known of the old church, which consisted of nave, chancel, W tower and spire, and N porch, although Rous (d.1491) asserted that the chancel which stood in his day had been the choir of a nunnery, destroyed in 1016. It was said to have been very large, and to have had round-headed doors and windows.","MWA1944","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, NUNNERY","","SP 28630 64940"
"1945","Chapel of St Peter, Eastgate, Warwick","BLD","The Chapel of St Peter, a chapel of Medieval origins built above the Eastgate, Warwick. The present building mostly dates to the eighteenth century. It is at the west end of Smith Street, Warwick.","<1> The East Gate was probably reconstructed in the early 15th century, when the chapel of St Peter was built above it. In 1576 the chapel was acquired by the corporation, having been described as 'ruinous and ready to fall'. In 1788 it was rebuilt in the Gothic style by Francis Hiorn. A view of 1773 suggests that the the main lines of the 15th century chapel were followed at the rebuilding, but that various embellishments such as tall pinnacles and crenellations were added. The present building resembles a miniature church, raised above the gate on a platform with an embattled parapet. The small W tower is surmounted by angle pinnacles and a wooden turret. The main part of the building is divided into two storeys. In the early 19th century there were two schoolrooms on the lower floor and apartments for the master and mistress above. Another schoolroom to the N, evidently rebuilt in the Gothic style in 1788, may have formed a small transept to the original chapel. The buildings are now part of the Girls' High School. The chapel of St Peter is first recorded in 1123.
<2> Drawing of 1773.
<3> The upper W doorway of the original chapel remains.
<6> Schedule information.","MWA1945","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 28400 64990"
"1946","Chapel of St James, Westgate, Warwick","BLD","The Chapel of St James, Westgate, Warwick. Its Medieval origins are known about from documentary sources. It was rebuilt in the 18th century and again in the 19th century. It still forms part of the Lord Leycester Hospital.","<1> The West Gate (PRN 1925) appears to have been reconstructed in the late 14th century together with the chapel above it. Both were extended W early in the 15th century when a tower was added to the chapel, its base being pierced by the main entrance arch to the gate. By 1565 the chapel had begun to fall into ruin and in 1571 it was granted to the Earl of Leicester so that he might found his hospital there, of which the chapel still forms a part. Later restorations have destroyed almost all the original features in the body of the chapel. It was largely rebuilt in the 18th century and re-roofed and completely restored by G G Scott in 1863-5. His work included a new E window, the windows in the side walls, and the rebuilding of the former parapet walks along the S and E sides, the former spanned by five flying buttresses. During the restoration the stones of a 12th century arch were found under the floor and were re-erected in the master's garden at the hospital. There are no internal fittings dating from before the 19th century. The chapel of St James is first recorded in the 12th century. 
<4> Listed Building description.","MWA1946","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BUILDING","","SP 28020 64700"
"1947","Church of St Paul, Warwick","BLD","The Church of St Paul was built during the Imperial period, between 1848 and 1850.  It is the extension of a cemetery chapel dating to the 1820s.  It is situated on Friars Street, Warwick.","<1> Nave and apse and S transept. The church is an extension of the cemetery chapel built by the corporation in 1824-5, which became the S transept of the church.
<2> Church added to cemetery chapel 1848-50. 
<3> SE bell turret with small spire.","MWA1947","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 27820 64720"
"1948","RC Church of St Mary the Immaculate, West Street, Warwick","BLD","The Roman Catholic church of St Mary the Immaculate was built in 1860 by E W Pugin.  It stands on West Street, Warwick.","<1> Chancel, nave and aisles. 1860 by E W Pugin. Of red brick and Bath stone in the Decorated style. 
<2> ""Of no architectural value"".","MWA1948","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 27960 64570"
"1949","Unitarian Chapel, High Street, Warwick","BLD","A Non Conformist Unitarian Chapel built in the Imperial period, with later additions and alterations. It is to the east of Westgate Close, Warwick.","<1> VCH entry.
<2> Nave of three bays with chancel extension at rear. Gabled end of ashlar facing the street.
<4> A Presbyterian society was in existence by 1691, which became increasingly Unitarian in character after the mid 18th century. Prior to 1780 the meeting house stood on a site now enclosed within the grounds of the castle; it is described as a converted house, 'an old building of timber in squares, plastered over, and whitewashed'. The present building was registered in 1781. The front and rear walls are of sandstone ashlar, the side walls of brick, and the roof, originally tiled, is now slated. A brick and tiled chancel was added in 1862-3. The interior (12m by 8.6m) has been much altered in the late 19th century and was refitted in 1983.
<5> Photograph published in 1986.","MWA1949","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, UNITARIAN CHAPEL","","SP 27923 64734"
"195","Site of Leaford Cottage, 200m S of Lea Bridge","MON","The site of Leaford Cottage, a timber-framed house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It was dismantled and relocated on another site.  The original site of the building lies 150m south east of the school at Lea Marston.","<1> Single timber-framed bay forming a small dwelling originally dating from c1650.
<2> Demolished and rebuilt at Avoncroft Museum of Buildings.
<3> Excavation undertaken after the demolition of the building. In places three successive floor levels were found. The sandstone plinth on which the sill beams had rested sealed substantial deposits of 19th century pottery. It is possible that the cottage had been moved bodily onto a new foundation. Its original site may have been on lower ground which became subject to flooding as a result of mining subsidence.
<4> Archival material: scale drawings of the timbers.
<5> Archival material: post excavation correspondence.
<6> Archival material: annual inspection report.
<7> Archival material: inauguration in 1977.
<8> Very short synopsis of excavation, dismantling and proposal for reconstruction.
<9> Sketch. Untitled and undated.","MWA195","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 20553 93143"
"1950","Remains of St Michael's Church, Saltisford, Warwick","BLD","The remains of St Michael's Church.  The original chapel is probably of the same time as St Michael's Leper Hospital. The surviviing structure dates to the later Medieval period with Post Medieval alterations. The building lies along the Birmingham Road, Saltisford, Warwick.","<1> St Michael's Church was associated with the hospital (PRN 1927). The hospital was founded in the early 12th century. The chapel was probably rebuilt in the 15th century, after it had ceased to be a parish church, and part of it remains.
<2> 1978: The chapel was restored - a Victorian lean-to was demolished and two holes dug to examine the foundations. Pottery and bone were found and Harold Mytum undertook observation work. Several layers were exposed and a feature of uncertain significance which predated the chapel building was found. Finds included horse, cow and sheep bone, a piece of Medieval (?13th century) pottery.
<4> The present structure dates from the 15th century. Since that date it has undergone considerable alterations, and the only surviving features which can be assigned to the Medieval period are one of the N doors, the E and W windows and the roof. The chapel is roofed with a barrel-vaulted wooden ceiling of probable 15th century date. It has been heavily restored since 1978. The chapel was converted into a cottage in the 17th century or 18th century.
<6> Listing Description.
<7> The chapel was converted into two houses in the 18th century, suffered fire damage to its original wooden barrel vault in November 1988, and a large proportion of its roof tiles is missing.
<8>  Evaluation trenches in 2004 located 13th century stone building remains belonging to either the early hospital or the chapel. 13th century or earlier post holes and pits were also found and may relate to timber structures in the very early phase of the site.
A definite later medieval phase was identified consisting of masonary wall foundations and a yard surface (similar to MWA 9224). Other possible boundary features were also located.
<9> Plan of the Leper Hospital showing the Chapel in 1851.
<10> Drawing of the chapel.","MWA1950","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 27720 65370"
"1951","Site of Church of All Saints, Warwick Castle","MON","The site of the Medieval Church of All Saints at Warwick Castle which was founded in 1119. In 1128 it fell out of use because the Bishop of Worcester felt a castle was an inappropriate site for a church.  Its exact location within the castle is unknown.","<2> The domestic buildings of Warwick Castle included the church of All Saints, founded by Henry de Beaumont before 1119. The church was served by secular canons and was united with St Mary's College in 1123. In 1128 Simon, Bishop of Worcester, translated the priests of All Saints to St Mary's (PRN 1943), as he considered the castle an unsuitable site for a church. Its exact site in the castle precincts is not known. It may have been replaced by a domestic chapel on the same site. Stone coffins are said to have been found within the precincts, and one, probably of the 12th century, was preserved at the castle.","MWA1951","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 28302 64611"
"1952","Brook Street Congregational Church, Warwick","BLD","Brook Street Congregational Church, Warwick, was a Nonconformist chapel built in the Imperial period. It was closed for worship in 1981, and has been converted to offices.","<4> Seceders from the Presbyterian society built a chapel here in 1758. It was enlarged in 1798 and further enlarged to the front and heightened in 1826 to the designs of T S Whitewell. Of brick with a rendered front and a slate roof. The front has a pediment, five bays with round-arched windows, and a porch. 19m by 12.3m externally. Closed c1981.
<6> Has been converted into offices.
<7> Letter from 1949.","MWA1952","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 28070 64820"
"1953","Site of Church of All Saints, Emscote","MON","The site of the Church of All Saints which was built during the Imperial period.  It was demolished during nineteenth century. It was located on Vicarage Field, Emscote, Warwick.","<1> 1854-6 by James Murray. Aisles, clerestorey, and tower added c1868 by Bodley and Garner. Quite a large church. S porch tower with broach-spire. Also transepts. The style Decorated.
<2> Demolished during the 1960s owing to structural problems.","MWA1953","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 29604 65737"
"1954","Possible Site of Church of St Helena, Castle Park","MON","One of two possible sites for the Church of St Helena dating to the Medieval period.  A church appears on Speed's map of 1610 abd building foundations have been discovered here.  The outline of a church like building is sometimes visible as a cropmark in the Castle Park.","<1> A church-like building is marked at roughly SP2864 on Speed's map of 1610. Foundations have been uncovered at SP2864 and in dry weather the outline of a building is traceable on the lawn. Some of the the stones used in the flower borders of the Castle Park are worked, and one or two are obviously fragments of mullions with tracery, which confirms the probability of a church. There may be some connection between St Helena and the House of Knights Templars (PRN 1960) which is known to have been situated in this locality.
<2> The foundations mentioned above are likely to be the result of garden landscaping.  A more probable location for the Church is the cropmark recorded to the south of the site (See WA 7858).","MWA1954","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 28514 64501"
"1955","Site of Church of St John the Baptist","MON","The site of the Church of St John the Baptist which was built during the Medieval period and is mentioned in documentary sources.  It was leased to a tanner after the Dissolution and appears to have been demolished by 1711.  It stood in the present Market Place, Warwick.","<1> The church was granted in 1123 to St Mary's College. In 1367 it was united with St Mary's. By the late 15th century the church housed the grammar school and it apparently continued to do so until the Dissolution. Later, having passed with St Mary's to the corporation, it was leased by a tanner. It is shown as a small building, without a tower, to the S of the Booth Hall, in 1654, and 'the outward fabric' was still to be seen in Dugdale's time. It appears to have been demolished before 1711, though it was not burnt during the fire of 1694.","MWA1955","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 28040 64994"
"1956","Site of Church of St Lawrence, West Street","MON","The site of the Medieval Church of St Lawrence.  It was united with St Mary's in 1367 and ceased to be a church some time after this date.  The churchyard was rediscovered in 1839 during road widening.  It stood in West Street, Warwick.","<1> The church was granted to St Mary's College in 1123 and was united with it in 1367. It apparently continued in use as a church for some time after its appropriation to St Mary's and the building was still standing in 1632. When West Street was widened in 1837 the churchyard was discovered and a Norman capital found.
<2> Workmen reported finding human remains while machine digging two square holes to the rear of no.11. Three more skulls were revealed the next day. In all, the bones amounted to four skulls and several leg bone fragments, but there was no associated material with which to date them. The close proximity of this find to the St Lawrence churchyard suggests that the area of the churchyard be extended southwards.
<3> Correspondence from 1983.
<4> Archaeological observation close to the site of the medieval church of St Lawrence and within the former graveyard, revealed numerous stone graves and burials. Sandstone foundations were also found on the same alignment, suggesting that they belonged to the church of St Lawrence.","MWA1956","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 27805 64301"
"1957","Friends' Meeting House, 39 High Street, Warwick","BLD","A Society of Friends' Quaker Meeting House dating to the Post Medieval period. It is still in use for worship, and is situated in the High Street, Warwick.","<1> A Meeting of Quakers was probably founded as a result of visits to Warwick by George Fox in 1655 and 1656. In 1671 a house in High Pavement was bought and a meeting-house later built there. The building was destroyed in the fire of 1694 and the present meeting-house was built on the site in the following year. It was closed in 1909 but reopened in 1949.
<3> 13m by 6.3m externally. Of brick with a stone plinth and quoins and a tiled roof. A cottage was built at the NW end in the 18th century. A well (PRN 2158). 
<4> Photograph published 1986.","MWA1957","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE","","SP 28078 64737"
"1958","Site of Priory of St Sepulchre, Priory Park","MON","The site of the Priory of St Sepulchre, which was founded in the Medieval period.  Archaeological work uncovered evidence of some of the buildings and burials. The site lies in Priory Park, Warwick.","<1> On the site of a former parochial church of St Helen (PRN 1961) Henry de Newburgh began in 1109 to erect the Priory of St Sepulchre. The priors and canons later became absorbed into an ordinary Austin house of canons regular. The church and churchyard were consecrated in 1125-51. The house was suppressed in 1536.
<2> There are no visible remains of the Priory, although material from it has been utilised in the construction of what remains of the 1556 mansion.
<4> 1971: Excavation in advance of building development located the site of the Priory of St Sepulchre, revealing part of the nave, the S aisle, and the chancel of the church. A cist containing three inhumations lay at the E end of the nave. Substantial walls were also found at the W end of the church, part of a range of buildings which included the chapter house. The buildings had been deliberately dismantled and the masonry reused in a mansion house (PRN 5520).
<5> SAM Notes.
<6> An archaeological watching brief did not identify any significant archaeological features.
<7> The removal of a modern landscape island in the courtyard of Warwick Priory (SP28266529), as part of a larger programme of alterations and extensions, revealed only a series of modern drains cutting a layer deriving from the 1925 demolition of the main buildings of the post-medieval mansion house. However, the natural subsoil was not reached over most of the area and earlier remains may still have survived below.
<8> Revision of schedule. New no 30052.
<9> Documentary information about monastic cultivation of the crocus.
<10> Brief history of the Priory.
<11> Plan.
<12> Plan of the Priory buildings, colour coded by period of construction.
<13> Large scale map of the Priory area.
<14> Observation of excavations to investigate a damp problem on the south side of the CRO document store within the scheduled area revealed only 1970s construction layers.","MWA1958","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, PRIORY","","SP 28285 65292"
"1959","Site of Monastery at Friar Street","MON","The site of a Dominican Friary established in the Medieval period, it stood in the vicinity of Friar Street, Warwick.  The friary was demolished after the Dissolution around 1551.  Recent archaeological excavation has found several burials possibly from the friary cemetery.","<1> In the suburb on the W of the town there was a house of Dominican or Black Friars, established towards the end of the reign of Henry III, but before the year 1263. Ralph Boteler was their chief if not sole founder. Building work was in progress in 1263. In 1268 the church was finished, but certain works were still in progress in 1296. The dedication of the friary is unknown. There were 30-40 religious, and the friary was among the larger ones in England. Information on the later history of the friary exists and it was surrendered in 1538. In 1551 the site was purchased by John, Duke of Northumberland, who held it long enough to completely demolish the church and buildings.
<2> Friar Street, somewhere about opposite St Paul's Church, is the site of the Black Friars Monastery. Out of Friar Street runs Chapel Court, and this joins Friars Court and Monk Street. 
<3> Black Friars Monastery and/or Burial Ground in this area. Finds include stained glass recovered in 1835 and now in Warwick Museum. 
<4> No trace of the monastery now remains.
<5> Part of a stone pillar and part of a stone capital. From the Friary, identified by P B Chatwin.
<6> Five pieces of human bone collected in 1835 and cross-referenced to reference <5>.
<7> Human remains. SP2764. Excavated by S Ball in filling of foundation trench of a cellar in Friar Street, 1973. Various human and animal bones and some pottery.
<8> Human remains were found during building work in Friar Street.  At least two individuals were represented, they probably belonged to the cemetery of the Blackfriars.","MWA1959","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOMINICAN FRIARY, FRIARY","","SP 27876 64615"
"196","Site of Bentley Manor","MON","This is said to be the site of Bentley Manor, a manor house built during the Medieval period.  The site is located 330m south west of School Farm.","<1> Some time before 13th July 1315, the manor had been settled by John de Wilmote and his daughter, Joan.  The rectangular moat north west of St Johns church is said to mark the site of Bentley Manor House.  See also WA 197.","MWA196","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 27933 96125"
"1960","Site of Preceptory of Knights Templars, Castle Park","MON","The site of a preceptory of the Knight Templar during the Medieval period.  Documentary evidence notes that a manor house surrounded by a moat was given to the Order in the 1100s.  The house had been demolished by 1786 and it stood in Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> Roger, Earl of Warwick (1119-53) granted a small manor beyond the bridge on the S side of Warwick to the Knights Templars. This was eventually transferred to the Knights Hospitallers in 1314. In 1549 it was reunited with the Castle estates. The buildings of Temple Farm stood on the outskirts of Bridge End beside the old Banbury Road and within a moat (PRN 5521). In 1585 they consisted of fourteen bays of buildings, but four of them were burnt down around 1590. The remainder of the farmhouse stood until 1744 and the house is known to have gone by 1786.
<2> Remains of a moat are shown at the above grid reference on a map of 1695. This may be the site of the preceptory. Site now Castle Park. No surface indications.
<4> Aerial photographs indicate location of a rectangular moat and other enclosures which probably indicate the site of the preceptory. The moat and traces of possible buildings lie to the W of the old Banbury Road (PRN 4615), the side ditches of which show on aerial photographs. In the vicinity of the moat and road and to the W are a series of rectangular enclosures which may be contemporary.
<5> A small town manor, given to the Order by Roger, the first Earl of Warwick, before his death in 1153. It was in the area now called Bridgend, with adjoining land on its S side, W of the later Banbury Road, a small-scale property with 29 tenants, 7 of them trademen, plus one ale-wife. It was probably one of the earliest Templar possessions in the county.","MWA1960","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, PRECEPTORY, HOUSE","","SP 28670 64300"
"1961","Site of Church of St Helen","MON","There is documentary evidence to suggest that a Medieval church stood on the site of St Sepulchre's Priory before the 11th century.  The site of the church is in Priory Park, Warwick.","<1> The church of 'St Sepulchre and St Helen' was granted to St Mary's College in 1123, but no more is heard of St Helen's. It stood on the site later occupied by St Sepulchre's Priory (see PRN 1958), the erection of which began in 1109.
<2> Revision of SAM.","MWA1961","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 28285 65292"
"1962","Castle Bridge, Warwick","MON","Castle Bridge, a sandstone bridge built in the Imperial period. It has a single span of one segmental arch with Classical balustrades. It crosses the River Avon 400m east of Warwick Castle.","<1> Good 18th century ashlar (sandstone) bridge. Single span of one segmental arch with rustications continued through the soffit. Monumental balustrade with curved terminations on plan at each end, and heavily moulded string course below. Part of the balustrade on the down stream side was damaged during the 1939-45 war. It has been replaced.
<2> In 1788 the Earl of Warwick obtained an Act of Parliament which enabled him to build a new bridge. The first stone was laid in 1789. The same basic design as the Leafield Bridge seems to have been used. The parapet consists of conventional Classical balustrades. The new bridge was opened in 1793. It cost at least £3258. 
<4> Scheduling information.
<5> A trial trench was excavated across the bridge in 1997 and archaeologically monitored. It revealed the structure of the bridge at the apex of the arch. It also showed that the original infilling of the bridge had been heavily disturbed by service trenches and that no earlier road surfaces survived.
<6> Drawing of the bridge under construction in 1791-93 by Henri-Roland Lancelot.
<7> Archive of trial pits in 1991.","MWA1962","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 28784 64682"
"1963","Old Castle Bridge","MON","Old Castle Bridge, which crosses the River Avon 100m south east of Warwick Castle. Sections of three arches remain of the late Medieval structure.","<1> Dugdale records that in 1375 a patent was issued for repair of the great bridge. This bridge was destroyed by a great flood soon after the construction of the Castle Bridge. 
<2> Three complete arches remain and show the double chamfered work of the 15th century. They are double their original width and it may have been the narrower bridge that Leland traversed and recorded that it had twelve arches.
<3> Ruin of late Medieval stone ashlar bridge. Sections of three complete arches in the centre of the river, one arch by the N bank and an arch on the S bank remain. Simple chamfered moulding to four-centred arches. Splayed piers have cutwaters, upstream and down.
<5> Schedule entry.
<6> Letter from 1975 about the state of repair of the bridge.
<7> Letter from 1975 about diving below the Castle walls.","MWA1963","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 28530 64623"
"1964","Site of Tollgate on Stratford Road","MON","The site of a toll gate which was established in the Imperial period to collect tolls from travellers using the toll road.  It stood on the Stratford Road into Longbridge.","<1> A tollgate appears on the Staunton Estate Map. It is situated on the Stratford Road on the way into Longbridge.","MWA1964","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 27244 63091"
"1965","Site of Tollgate on Birmingham Road","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a toll gate on the Birmingham Road, Warwick during the Imperial period. Travellers would have had to pay a toll at the gate in order to use the toll road.","<1> A tollpoint is marked on the Birmingham Road near its crossing with the Grand Union Canal.","MWA1965","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 27125 65606"
"1966","Toll house on Banbury Road, Warwick","BLD","A toll house which was built in the Imperial period which served the toll road.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1833 and is now a dwelling.  It stands on the Banbury Road, Warwick.","<1> Tollhouse marked on the Banbury Road at its juntion with Gallows Hill.  It is marked on the OS 1st edition 1"" map, and is pictured on a photograph of 1930.
<2> The tollhouse is now a dwelling.
<3> The road was turnpiked in 1725, so the tollhouse was probably built around this time.","MWA1966","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 29150 64180"
"1967","Site of Warwick Market Cross, Market Place","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of Warwick Market Cross, which stood on the east side of Market Place.","<1> Dugdale's 1650 edition, speaking of Thomas Fisher, records that his true name was Hawkins, and that his father by profession sold fish at the Mercate Cross near Warwick. The plan of Warwick shows this cross as standing on a base on a step or two in the Market Square.
<2> Market (Prescriptive: borough, mint) recorded 1088x1119 when Henry de Beaumont, earl of Warwick, granted a tenth of the toll to one of his priests. Market also recorded in the mid thirteenth century. In 1279, the market days were Wed and Sat.  Fair (Charter) vfm+5, Peter ad Vincula (1 Aug); gr 5 Oct 1261, by K Hen III to John de Plessis, earl of Warwick and his successors in the earldom. On 22 Sept 1262, John de Plessis, earl of Warwick granted to his burgesses a fair on 6+f+8 Peter ad Vincula, following his petition to the king.  Fair (Charter) vf+5, Michael (29 Sept); gr 6 Nov 1268, by K Hen III to William de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick. To be held at the manor. On 16 Jul 1413, Richard Beauchamp, earl of Warwick, the king’s cousin, stated that the yearly fair held for 3 days at Michaelmas, granted to the bailiffs, burgesses and other commons of Warwick, was of no profit. On that day there were six or seven other fairs in the neighborhood. K Ric II granted Earl Richard and his heirs that the bailiffs, burgesses and other commons could have a fair in the borough on vfm Bartholomew (24 Aug) in lieu.   Fair (Charter) vfm+12, Peter and Paul (29 Jun); gr 25 Aug 1290, by K Edw I to William de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick. To be held at the manor.  Fair  (Grant: Other) 3 day fair on f Simon and Jude (28 Oct); gr 1479.   Fair (Grant: Other) 3 day fair on f Philip and James (1 May); gr 1479.","MWA1967","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, MARKET CROSS, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 28025 64961"
"1968","Site of Medieval Cross at Bridge End","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the probable site of a Medieval cross, at the western loop of Bridge End, Warwick.","<1> A cross which appears similar to that in the Market Square (PRN 1967), but is apparently rather smaller is marked at Bridge End on the map of Warwick in Dugdale.
<2> This is on Speed's map of Warwick (1610) and was situated in 'Crosse Street', an old road which ran S from the bridge, at the junction of what now appears to be Southam Street and Gallows Street. No further information on the erection or removal of this cross.","MWA1968","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 28577 64550"
"1969","Site of Medieval High Cross, Jury St/High St","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Medieval cross called High Cross, at the intersection of High Street, Church Street and Castle Street, Warwick.","<1> At the crossing of two main streets of Warwick is a third cross on a higher and more imposing base. This was known as the High Cross or simply The Cross. Leland records this as a 'goodly crosse'.","MWA1969","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 28234 64866"
"197","Moat at Bentley Manor House","MON","A rectangular moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, marks the probable site of Bentley Manor House.  The site is located 330m south west of School Farm,  is of Medieval origin, and survives as an earthwork.","<1>  The manor of Bentley was settled by John de Wilmcote on his daughter Joan before 13th July 1315.  From the 14th century the manor appears to have been descended to the Hacketts who were associated with it in 1689.  To the NW of the church is a rectangular moat which is said to have been the site of the manor house.
<2>  A small well-preserved homestead moat, the enclosed area of which, though clear of vegetation etc, reveals no trace of occupation. S of the main moated area is a small annex, apparently part of, and contemporary with the demesne site.  It consists of a small square enclosed area surrounded by a shallow dry ditch.
<3>  The W arm of the moat is now dry.  There are no indications of stone revetting.  There is no apparent access to the island.  The moat is surrounded by vague traces of ridge and furrow.  On the E side only, these appear to overlie a series of banks and shallow ditches.
<4> Photograph.
<5>  Moats Survey.","MWA197","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 27934 96125"
"1970","Victorian Pillar Box to W of Eastgate","MON","A cast iron Victorian post box from the Imperial period, situated to the west of East Gate, Warwick.","<1> A Greek Doric fluted cast iron pillar box with vertical aperture stands to the W of the Eastgate. Cast by Smith and Hawkes during the period 1856-7.","MWA1970","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST BOX","","SP 28397 64987"
"1971","Victorian Pillar Box to E of Westgate","MON","A cast iron Victorian post box from the Imperial period, situated to the east of Westgate, Warwick.","<1> A Greek Doric fluted cast iron pillar box with vertical aperture stands to the E of Westgate. Cast by Smith and Hawkes during the period 1856-7.","MWA1971","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST BOX","","SP 28039 64716"
"1972","Possible Site of Early Medieval/Medieval Mint","MON","The possible site of a mint, where coins were produced.  Documentary evidence suggests that a mint may have existed in Warwick during the Early Medieval period.  The exact location of the mint is unknown.","<1> In the Saxon chronicles the town is called ""Werinca"", and a Saxon penny found here bears the legend ""Werhica"".
<2> Rous states that the mint was ""certainly on the site where the vicars of the college now live"", and mentions two moneyers by name - Baldred and Everard, the latter appearing in a charter of Henry I.
<3> Excavations in the college gardens failed to locate the mint (see WA 1984).
<4> N.J.Ebsworth suggests that the mint was in Northgate Street, but his argument relies on the false location of St.Mary's church on the west side of Northgate Street; and the assumption that Richard, son of Everard the Moneyer, was a moneyer himself and minted coins in his home.
<5> Penny was minted between 1087 and 1100 during the reign of Willaim Rufus.  It was made by a Warwick resident called Thidraed  near to where St. Mary's Church now stands.  The Warwick mint operated between the reigns of Althelstan and King Stephen (c. 924AD-1150AD).","MWA1972","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINT","","SP 28268 65016"
"1973","Site of Medieval Fishponds to N of the Priory","MON","The site of Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. The site is located 200m north west of Priory Park, Warwick.","<1> On the NW side of the 'Priory' are the old fishponds known as the 'Priory Pools'; some of these remain while others have been filled up. Near to the ponds was the Priory Mill, which was supplied by a stream which filled, and yet fills, the pools. 
<2> 1951: The N angle of the ponds has been filled in recently. A plan of 1851 shows the ponds before the construction of the railway line. 1968: The ponds have been completely filled in and the area is now parkland.","MWA1973","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 28213 65577"
"1974","Warwick Race Course","BLD","Warwick Race Course had been established by 1775, possibly earlier.  One document suggests that the first proper race meeting took place here in 1709, making it one of the oldest Race Courses in the country.","<1> The Warwick meeting is amongst the oldest in the country. The oldest racecard is at the Woolpack Hotel and dates to 1775 but it is believed that the races started long before this. An undated newspaper cutting refers to a Bailey's Magazine published in 1728 which states that the first proper race meeting in England was held here in 1709. A plan of 1849 shows the racecourse as it remained until 1939. It shows a grandstand which is believed to have been erected originally in 1815.","MWA1974","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","RACECOURSE","","SP 27381 64752"
"1975","Site of Stocks at Market Hall, Warwick","MON","The site of stocks in which the offender's hand and/or feet were locked as a punishment. The stocks at Warwick Market Hall were replaced in the early 19th century by stocks on wheels which were used until 1872, for drunkenness.","<1> At the beginning of the 19th century a palisade of iron railings was placed between the piers supporting the arches at the Market Hall, and later the stocks, which formerly stood to the N of the Hall, were replaced by some on wheels which the culprit drew into the railed space. Here this punishment for drunkenness was inflicted as late as 1872, the year of its abolition.","MWA1975","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUNISHMENT PLACE, STOCKS","","SP 28015 64936"
"1976","Site of Myton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Myton which survives as an earthwork.  The site is located to the south of Myton.","<1> At Myton there was anciently a hamlet with a chapel of which Dugdale records that there is now no more left of it than a grove of elms in the place where the village stood. The remains of this grove of elms exist in a field termed Earl's Meadow, where about 1853 an old well was discovered, which no doubt supplied the villagers (PRN 5523).
<2> Listed by Rous.
<3> Location unknown (U), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity.
<4> At the above grid reference are remains, which although very faint are typical of a deserted medieval village (DMV). They are not associated with the well or any remains of a grove but are topographically well-sited. The area has been much built over and no other evidence of the DMV has been discovered.  
<5> Grass covered field sloping gently down to meandering stream. Topographical situation and superficial appearance typical of DMV.","MWA1976","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 30283 64840"
"1977","Possible Site of Lee Deserted Medieval Village","MON","The possible site of the deserted settlement of Lee which dates to the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary sources and three fields containing the name 'Lea' may mark the site, which is now part of Castle Park.","<1> Lee. Mentioned by Rous. A deed of 1435 has La Lee juxta Warwick and elsewhere it is recorded as in Bishops Tachbrook. Parts of Warwick Great Park are in this parish and this may represent an imparking enclosure.
<2> Poor archaeology (C), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity.
<3> The probable area is around SP2863 where three 'Leafield' names occur on the OS 1:10560. There is no trace of a Deserted Medieval Village.","MWA1977","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 28000 63000"
"1978","Medieval earthwork field system","MON","The possible site of a Medieval field system.  Field boundaries and trackways are visible as earthworks.  The site was wooded during the 18th century and some of the earthworks may represent where trees once stood.  The site lies in Castle Park.","<1> The field to the west of Leafield Bridge contains a number of earthworks.  There are 2 ridges running approx E/W and NW/SE across the site, and a banked ditch.  At the western end there is an area of ridge and furrow.  The E/W ridge appears on the 1st edition OS 6"" maps as a continuation of the track through Ashbeds Wood; since it doesn't appear on the 2nd edition, it must have ceased to be used by 1906.  On the tithe map and the 1st and 2nd ed OS maps the field is known as 'the plantation' and its southern half is wooded.  The 2nd ridge corresponds approximately to the line where the trees end and may represent a form of boundary.  In 1960 it was known as Longbridge Meadow so the ridge and furrow area is presumably pre-plantation.  Most of the trees have been felled this century leaving a pitted surface to the ground.  The wet ditch which marks the NE boundary of the field just cuts the NW/SE ridge and doesn't appear on the first and second edition OS maps, probably a drainage ditch for Leafield Farm.  The whole farm has an uneven surface, but there are no other features.  It may be tentatively associated with the Deserted Medieval Village of Lee (WA 1977), the precise site of which is unknown.  It is liable to flooding.","MWA1978","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BANK (EARTHWORK), FIELD SYSTEM, FIELD BOUNDARY, TRACKWAY","","SP 27806 63099"
"1979","Poss Site of Heathcote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that the possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Heathcote is located 500m north of New House Farm.","<1> Heathcote in Warwick. Dugdale places it near Myton, where there are today a Heathcote Hill and Farm. The Heathcote in Rous is probably the Heathcote in Wasperton (PRN 2208).
<2> Shown by Beighton as depopulated. No further information obtained during field investigation around SP3063 (see PRN 4614).
<4> Irregular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.
<5> The same enclosure is marked and called 'The Township' on a map of 1696. 
<6> 1984. Field survey produced seven Medieval sherds from this area which is under plough. There are no surface traces of the earthworks. 
<7> Uncertain whether this is the site of Heathcote Village.
<8> Some doubt must remain over the identification of the site because of the small quantities of Medieval pottery.
<9> Plan of the cropmark.","MWA1979","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 30415 62640"
"198","Grendon Bridge","MON","Grendon bridge, a bridge over the River Anker which is Medieval in date.  It is situated 300m northwest of the church at Grendon.","<1>  An ancient hump-back bridge across the River Anker.  The bridge, of coursed ashlar, may be of 15th century date and has 4 depressed pointed arches below the 3.6m roadway, and piers with cut-waters on both N and (?) side faces.  The arches have no ribs; only one pier has the V-shaped recesses on the restored parapets, the tops of the others have been sloped back below the parapets.  The bridge is no longer used for traffic, the road having been diverted S to cross the Anker at the mill.  In 1627 the bridge had to be repaired and in 1630 it was decided that the charge should fall on the whole parish.  The repairs can not have been very thorough and in 1633 more money was raised for repairs.
<3>  In fair condition.
<4>  Some damage to the parapet shown by a photograph taken in 1977.
<5> Scheduling information.","MWA198","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SK 28451 00985"
"1980","Site of Deserted Medieval Settlement at Warwick Racecourse","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period which is visible as an earthwork within the area of ridge and furrow.  Finds of Medieval and Post Medieval pottery have been recovered.  It is located at the Racecourse, Warwick.","<1> Possible Deserted Medieval Village visible as relief markings in extensive area of ridge and furrow. No surface evidence of desertion. 
<2> Various finds in Warwick Museum come from Warwick Racecourse, on common. These include two possible Medieval sherds, also Post Medieval pottery (PRN 5524). 
<3> No information has been found on the context of these finds or whether they come from the possible Deserted Medieval Village.","MWA1980","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 27590 64972"
"1981","Site of Myton Deserted Medieval Village","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Myton.  During an archaeological excavation,  pottery was recovered from what would have been the front of house plots. The site lies in fields north of Holioak Drive and Ashley Cresent, Warwick.","<1> At Myton there was anciently a hamlet with a chapel, of which Dugdale records that there is now no more left of it than a grove of elms in the place where the village stood. The remains of this grove of elms exist in a field termed Earl's Meadow, where about 1853 an old well was discovered, which no doubt supplied the villagers (PRN 5523).
<2> Listed by Rous. 
<3> Location unknown (U), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity.
<4> Myton is first recorded in a boundary charter of 1033. The Domesday Book records it as a large village. The village survived until the late 15th century and nine 'tofts' were recorded in 1482. The site of the village was clearly marked on estate maps of 1690 and 1806. The site has subsequently been affected by a railway, landscaping and cultivation. A watching brief was conducted during house construction. Seventeen 12th to 13th century sherds were recorded.
<5> A large number of finds were made during the watching brief. These include 12th to 14th century finds and wattle and daub.
<6> Enclosures on the 1690 and 1760 estate maps and 1773 Inclosure Award map probably represent the village site. Finds were recorded within house plots. Five finds were 11th to 12th century, 86 were 12th century, 36 12th to 13th century, 228 13th century, 657 13th to 14th century, thirteen 14th century, nine 14th to 15th century, one 15th century, one 15th to 16th century. The distribution indicates that a number of properties were occupied between the 12th century and the 14th century. The finds were made at the front of house plots, where the dwellings would have been.
<7> Letter from 1960.
<8> Letter from 1979.
<9> WCC enquiry about land at Myton Fields.
<10> AP.
<11> Brief report on watching brief ahead of development by Leamington Archaeological Group. Finds from construction trenches included 12th- amd 13th-century pottery.","MWA1981","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 29705 65109"
"1982","Site of Anglo Saxon Cemetery at Longbridge","MON","The site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration period which was discovered in 1872.  Many finds including brooches, amber beads, a sword and shield bosses were found with the human remains.  It was located 500m west of Leafield Bridge.","<1> 1875: Two workmen digging for gravel found several skeletons and Anglo Saxon weapons. Burgess watched the progress and noted that the graves were 0.8m deep, not more than 0.3m into gravel, and that some skeletons were laid indiscriminately on others. One grave was of a young man over 1.8m tall, another of a woman with a gold bracteate, a large cruciform brooch, a few amber beads and a silver bracelet. The grave next to this contained a bucket and two saucer brooches. Other finds included a glass vessel, a pot, two buckets, a sword, a spearhead, several javelin heads, knives, at least six shield-bosses, seven saucer brooches, two flat ring brooches, two small-long brooches, a strip of gilt bronze, a key, and belt buckles. The excavation covered an area 15m by 18m and other graves may have been left undisturbed. 
<2> The supposed site of the cemetery was examined before redevelopment, but nothing was found and its exact position remains uncertain.
<3> Descriptive text.
<4> OS card.
<5> Correspondence from 1949 about the Myton brooch.
<6> Letter from 1949 to Birmingham University.
<7> Letter from 1960.
<8> Correspondence from 1968.
<9> Annotated map of the site showing areas of archaeological work.
<10> Note of material held by the British Museum.
<11> Plan.
<12> Engineers' plans from 1967.","MWA1982","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 27489 63204"
"1983","Site of Migration Cemetery at Emscote","MON","The site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration period. The cemetery was discovered by work men in 1852 and again in 1921. The Myton Brooch (now in Warwick Museum) came from here. The site lies between Mercia Way and the River Avon, Warwick.","<1> In Warwick Museum is a remarkable brooch found near the railway at Emscote Road. It is sometimes called the Myton brooch. It was discovered about 1852 by a labourer while digging a gravel pit. It is supposed that there were several burials in the same locality, but no exact details are available. It is known that the brooch was associated with a skull, a large crystal bead and part of a silver ring. 
<2> 1921: While excavating for gravel on the right bank of the River Avon at Emscote the workmen disturbed several Saxon interments. At that time five or six graves had been found and a further one was discovered later. Among the finds were spear-heads, brooches and shield-bosses. The skeletons were in a poor state of preservation. With one skeleton a necklet or torque was found. It was made of silver, and is a ring of about 11 cm in diameter, round in section and varying in thickness from 0.4 cm to 0.2 cm. It was fastened around the neck of the wearer by a hook and eye. According to the labourers two gilt-bronze saucer brooches were found with the necklet. From other burials came a pair of 'long' brooches and a pair of flat disc brooches. A Roman brooch was also found.
<3> Descriptive text.
<4> Myton brooch found at SP2965. Anglo Saxon cemetery at SP2965. Information for both from P B Chatwin, 27:01:1949.
<5> Finds in Warwick Museum included the Myton brooch, a large facetted quartz bead and a saucer brooch. 
<6> It is not known if any other graves were destroyed. Finds are in Warwick Museum, the British Museum and the Stratford Museum.","MWA1983","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 29631 65266"
"1984","Site of College of Vicars Choral at St Mary's Church","MON","Excavations and documentary evidence show that this was the site of the College of Vicars Choral, an area of Medieval buildings, partly like a cathedral precinct in the town. The area lies between the Colegiate Church of St Mary and The Butts, Warwick.","<1> The college of the Vicars Choral and other buildings formed 'an area like a cathedral precinct in the heart of the town'. Little is known about the college before its reconstruction between 1455 and 1464, though in 1336 there was a hall and residential accommodation. The college was extended and the boundary wall reconstructed between 1455 and 1464. The 15th century college was a two storied timber framed building constructed around a quadrangle with passages in the form of a two-storeyed cloister. Only two sides, much altered, remained in c1830. At the entrance to the college gardens was an octagonal building called 'The Tower'. This building was demolished c1780. Warwick School was housed in the college buildings from 1699 to 1879. The building was then sold and demolished. 
<2> 1975: Threatened with redevelopment. An excavation confirmed the quadrangular plan of the college with massive stone foundations. The floor layers of the building had been removed during destruction. The building had earlier features (PRN 5533, 5534, 5535, 6061).
<5> Scheduling description.
<6> Correspondence from 1975 about impending developments in The Butts.
<7> Excavation photographs.
<8> Full draft report from 1975.
<9> Correspondence about routine maintenance work at the site.","MWA1984","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COLLEGE","","SP 28268 65016"
"1985","Excavation of Neolithic Settlement at Brook Street","MON","A Neolithic settlement was found during an archaeological excavation.  Pit clusters and post holes, possibly representing a rectangular building, were discovered. Flint artefacts, including an arrowhead, and pottery were found.  The site was located near Brook Street, Warwick.","<1> 1968: More than 30 shallow pits containing early Neolithic flints and pottery were found, together with a number of small post holes which may represent a rectangular building. Evidence is gradually accumulating for a settlement of some size and importance on the Warwick hilltop in early Neolithic times. There was also a fine 'Beaker-type' arrowhead. 
<2> 1969: Further small pits containing Neolithic material were found.","MWA1985","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT CLUSTER, POST HOLE","","SP 28053 64786"
"1986","Excavation of Deserted Med Settlement at Brook Street, Warwick","MON","An excavation of a deserted settlement uncovered an unfinished well, a series of pits, and traces of timber buildings, all of Medieval date. The site is at the east end of Puckerings Lane, Warwick.","<1> Some 1.8m of 19th century garden soil was stripped revealing an unfinished well and a series of pits dating to the 11th-13th century. There were traces of timber buildings along the street frontages, though these were much disturbed by later buildings and formed no coherent plan.","MWA1986","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, WELL, PIT","","SP 28031 64803"
"1987","Medieval and post-medieval features at 31, 33 and 25 Brook St, Warwick","MON","A pit cluster of Medieval and Post Medieval rubbish and cess pits was found during an excavation.  Two ovens and pottery of the same period was also discovered.  A small amount of Neolithic flint was also recovered.  The site is situated on Brook Street, Warwick.","<1> 165sq.m behind Nos 25, 31 and 33 Brook Street was excavated in summer 1973 prior to redevelopment.  There were at least 33 cess and rubbish pits of Medieval and Post Medieval date, producing good pottery groups, two ovens and a square stone structure, thought to be a privy dating from late 18th to early 19th century.
<2> Above report published in TBAS.","MWA1987","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT CLUSTER, OVEN, STRUCTURE","","SP 28013 64818"
"1988","Excavation of Medieval Ditch at 23 Market Street","MON","A ditch and bank dating to the Medieval period were discovered during an archaeological excavation.  This may be the remains of the town ditch. The features were found 400m north west of Warwick Castle.","<1> 1965: An area between Market Street and Bowling Green Street was cleared. A trench 10.6m by 1.2m was opened at right angles to Market Street. The ditch was found cut into bedrock, with a 2.7m deep vertical inner face, and 6.8m wide. The only evidence of a wall was a robber trench in section, and a level of rubble in the ditch filling. Later the site was cleared down to bedrock and the ditch exposed for a length of 46m. A 0.9m layer of dark grey clay was exposed. This could have been an early bank (Ethelfleda 914?). It was sealed by metalling, apparently a roadway.
<2> Noted.
<3> Plan from 1965.
<4> Notes on pottery from this site, recovered by Mr Michael Farr, County Archivist. Fabrics were 'typical' for Warwick. Some late Medieval examples illustrated.","MWA1988","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 27976 64873"
"1989","Excavations at 36-40 Market Street","MON","During an excavation evidence for a Neolithic settlement was recovered. This included 33 shallow pits containing flint artefacts and fragments of pottery.  A flint scatter was also discovered dating to the same period.  The site was located near Market Street, Warwick.","<1> Excavations were carried out on the site of the Mulberry Tree Pub during 1966-7. Immediately above the natural sandstone was a sandy layer containing flint flakes, cores and Neolithic sherds similar to Windmill Hill - Abingdon types. Some twenty shallow pits, none more than 0.46 deep, were found cutting from this layer into the natural - these also yielded Neolithic pottery, flints, and in one instance carbonised hazelnuts.
<2> Interim report.
<3> Further brief report on medieval pits and pottery kilns.","MWA1989","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 27976 64903"
"199","Church of All Saints, Grendon","BLD","The Parish Chuch of All Saints, which was originally built in the Medieval period.  It incorporates later additions to the building which were made in the Imperial period.  It is situated 100m southeast of Grendon Park.","<1>  Chancel, nave with unequal aisles, modern S porch and modern W tower.  Of C12 origin.  The chancel is C13, with 16th century clerestory, and the nave is 13th -14th century.  The porch is dated to 1820, and the tower is mid 19th century.  A number of interesting internal monuments and fittings exist.
<4> Photographs.
<5> S aisle and S arcade 14th century. Heating ducts - N end of nave and possible chancel & S aisle. External drains - trench around outside, cut below plinth; extra plinth at E end of S aisle. Well-marked house platforms to E and S of graveyard extension. Medieval pottery in E border of graveyard extension. Extension possibly cuts into platforms. Possible platforms visible in graveyard extension itself. Bank on E side of original churchyard, with corner at N end. Interior of church probably heavily disturbed by graves. Survival of below-floor deposits likely to be patchy. Any  ground disturbance or further extension of graveyard to N, E or S to be avoided as this would affect well-preserved earthworks which are probably part of a deserted settlement.","MWA199","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SK 28720 00920"
"1990","Excavation of Post Medieval Quarry, Bowling Green Street","MON","The site of several quarry pits dating to the Post Medieval period.  The quarry may have been used as a source of stone for rebuilding the town after the fire of 1694.  They were located 400m north west of Warwick Castle.","<1> 1967: A section was cut across the putative line of the town ditch. No trace of the ditch was found, all evidence having been destroyed by extensive quarry pits which had been filled with masons' debris by the mid 18th century and may have been dug to obtain stone for rebuilding operations following the Great Fire of 1694. Whether or not the W garden wall of the Lord Leycester Hospital represents a remnant of the 15th century town wall thus remains open to question.","MWA1990","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 27941 64801"
"1991","Medieval Quarry at The Butts, Warwick","MON","The site of a Medieval quarry.  Located behind 3 and 7 The Butts, Warwick.","<1> A trench was dug in the garden of a house at The Butts to try to locate the Medieval town ditch. The ditch was not located. A large quarry of 13th century date was found to extend across the whole area. This implies that the ditch was elsewhere.
<2>  A watching brief in 2005 noted the quarry to the rear of 7 The Butts which again extended across the whole site.  A sherd of medieval pottery was found in one of the fills.
<3> Further report on fieldwork carried out under <2>.","MWA1991","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28230 65116"
"1992","Medieval pits, The Butts.","MON","Partial excavation of this site uncovered pits of Medieval date. The site is located in The Butts, Warwick.","<1> 1972: Observation and excavation during redevelopment. No sign of the town ditch was found. Two Medieval pits were found, one contained part of a 14th century face jug, the first to be found in Warwick.
<2> Letter about plans for a trial trench.","MWA1992","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 28281 65075"
"1993","Site of Quarry at Fire Station, The Butts","MON","The site of stone quarries which were in use during the Imperial period.  They were situated near The Butts, Warwick.","<1> Building work on the site of the old fire station at The Butts revealed extensive stone quarries, filled with loose rubble and 18th and 19th century pottery. (See also WA 1992 and WA 1991).","MWA1993","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28329 64998"
"1994","Medieval features, Swan Street, Warwick.","MON","Wells, pits, post holes and ovens of Medieval date were discovered during an archaeological excavation. The finds included fragments of pottery and a bronze ring. The site is at the junction of Swan Street and High Street, Warwick.","<1> 1972: Excavation before development. Five trial holes cut by the developers revealed two wells. Well A was cut into bedrock and was unlined. Well B was Post Medieval (PRN 5659). In addition two areas were chosen for excavation, but had been disturbed in recent times. Area 2 produced a number of features: pits, some of which produced 12th century St Neots ware, post holes and a pillar base, traces of three ovens. The area was badly damaged by cellars etc. It would appear that it was occupied by the 12th century when metalworking was being carried out. The presence of rubbish pits and outdoor ovens suggests that this part of the High Street frontage was not built over during the early development of the town. The post holes attest the later infilling of buildings. Finds included pottery, tile, daub, animal bone, a bronze ring and iron items.
<2> Plan.","MWA1994","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, PIT, POST HOLE, OVEN","","SP 28165 64838"
"1995","Possible Neolithic Features at Castle Lane","MON","A post hole, three stake holes, a flint blade and a waste flake all dating to the Neolithic period were found during an excavation.  The site is located on Castle Lane, Warwick.","<1> 1975: Excavation prior to demolition of stables. In two areas the ground surface was preserved. This consisted of mixed sand and gravel, overlain by fine sand, to a depth of 2m. This surface produced a flint blade and a waste flake. There was also evidence for three stake-holes, one shallow depression and one isolated post hole.
<2> Correspondence from 1975 about the proposed re-development.
<3> Draft outline report.
<4> Outline report.
<5> Information about the phases at the site.","MWA1995","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST HOLE, STAKE HOLE","","SP 28206 64753"
"1996","Excavations at Linen Street","MON","Archaeological excavations in Linen Street, Warwick, discovered a brick lined well which may date to the Imperial period.  It may have been associated with Victorian hosues which stood on the site.  Several massive sandstone walls of unknown date were also found.","<1> 1976: Development of a vacant lot on the N side of Linen Street led to the discovery of several archaeological features. A brick-lined well was located, probably associated with the Victorian terraced houses previously on the site. Study of the foundation trenches for new buildings showed that there had been no occupation prior to the 20th century on most of the site. In the NW corner, however, several massive sandstone walls were uncovered, but no date can be given for them.
<2> Report of the site visit.
<3> Letter from 1976.","MWA1996","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, WALL","","SP 27874 64921"
"1997","Medieval Features to South of Castle Hill","MON","A Medieval pit and traces of a yard were found during an archaeological excavation.  The discoveries suggest that the site was occupied during the 12th century. The site is 50m north of Guy's Tower, Warwick Castle.","<1> 1980: Excavation in advance of possible redevelopment located probable 12th century occupation in the form of a 12th century pit in Trench B and a yard trace in Trench A. There was no 13th to 18th century habitation.  Levelling of the site probably related to a vineyard.
<2> Plan.
<3> Preliminary report on the north side.
<4> Material connected with a Scheduled Monument consent for work for new gas main etc.","MWA1997","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, YARD","","SP 28400 64800"
"1998","Site of Post Medieval Barn, Theatre Street","MON","The site of a timber framed barn which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It stood on Theatre Street, Warwick, but has since been demolished.","<1> A 16th century timber framed barn with later additions, in Theatre Street, was photographically recorded before demolition.","MWA1998","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARN, TIMBER FRAMED BARN","","SP 27930 64950"
"1999","Site of Romano British Cemetery at Priory Road, Warwick","MON","The site of a Roman Cemetery. Cremations in Romano-British pottery urns were found at a site on the north side of Priory Road, Warwick, during an excavation.","<1> Near the Priory are old sandstone quarries in which the rock has been quarried vertically to about 9m. In the exposed face of this escarpment 'several curious excavations may be seen'. In some of these were found pieces of burned bone mixed with ashes and charcoal, supporting the idea that the remains of human bodies had been deposited in these recesses after cremation. 
<2> Further excavations have been made on the S side of the Priory Hill. When the earth was cleared away it was found that the rock had been honeycombed by a 'series of rude openings' containing ashes and pottery. All but one of the cremations were destroyed before recording, and all but two or three of the urns destroyed. The recorded cremation was 'about 0.9m from the ground, 0.3m wide and 0.8m high. The keuper sandstone had been 'rudely' hollowed out to a depth of 0.5m - 0.9m and was filled with burnt material, surrounding a plain grey pot. The pot was broken and burned bones were scattered around. The pot appeared to be Romano British. 
<3> Traces of quarrying along the N side of Priory Road probably indicate the location of the sandstone quarries in which the Romano British cremations were found.
<4> OS Card.","MWA1999","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, CREMATION, BURIAL","","SP 28369 65164"
"2","Hemlingford Bridge","MON","Hemlingford Bridge, a bridge built during the Imperial period. Situated to the north west of Hemlingford Green.","<1> 1783. Built on Medieval lines. Sandstone. Of 5 bays with round arches and cutwaters. The parapets of the middle piers are inscribed with names.
<4> In early January 1982 Hemlingford Bridge was badly damaged by flooding. The site was visited by T Yarnell who noted that the 4th pier was almost completely washed away, and that the 3rd pier was adrift from the remainder of the bridge. The road between these points had fallen into the river.
<5> Photograph.","MWA2","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 21578 95719"
"20","Possible Moat at Heanley Farm","MON","A possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  The remains of the moat are visible as a surviving pond that is situated at Heanley Farm, Kingsbury.  The moat would have dated to the Medieval period.","<1> A large E-shaped pond to the N of the farm.
<2> This could represent the remains of a moat.","MWA20","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 24975 96845"
"200","Grendon Bridge, near Croft House","MON","Grendon Bridge, a  large, single arched ashlar bridge that was constructed in the Imperial period to replace an earlier bridge.  It is situated 300m south of the church, Grendon.","<1>  The present bridge was built in 1825 to replace the earlier Grendon Bridge (PRN 198)
<2>  1825.  Large single arched ashlar bridge, splayed ramped approaches, soild parapets.
<3>  Photographed in 1977.","MWA200","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SK 28804 00647"
"2000","Church of Saints Peter and Paul, Butlers Marston","BLD","The Church of Saints Peter and Paul. Originating in the Medieval period, this parish church underwent several alterations through to the 19th Century. The church is situated due south of the Manor House, Butlers Marston.","<1> Chancel with S vestry and organ chamber; nave, S aisle with porch, and W tower. Nave probably marks the original 12th century or earlier nave; the earliest apparent addition was a narrow S aisle of mid-late 12th century date of which the three-bay arcade survives. Chancel seems to have been rebuilt or enlarged in the 13th or 14th century. S aisle widened in 14th century. 15th century W tower. 17th century nave roof; the others are modern. The side walls of the chancel were refaced externally, if not mostly rebuilt, in the 18th century. Drastic restoration in 1872, including the rebuilding of the nave N wall, renewal of the chancel arch etc. 15th century font; pulpit of 1632. There  was a priest, implying a church, at Marston in 1086.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of the south arcade.
<4> Externally a Perp W tower, a 17th century S aisle, and otherwise mostly Victorian, but inside a Late Norman S arcade.
<5> Listed Building description.
<6> OS card.","MWA2000","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 32060 49960"
"2001","Cross in Butlers Marston Churchyard","MON","The foundations, two steps, and the socket stone of a Medieval standing cross.  It is situated in the churchyard of the Church of St Peter and St Paul, Butler's Marston.","<1> In Butlers Marston churchyard, N of the chancel, is the base of a Medieval cross, of square plan with double chamfered faces and mounted on two steps of square plan. 
<2> A portion of the shaft is also extant.
<3> Mounted on two steps of square plan (1.9m x 1.9m at base) a portion of the shaft 0.55m high. It is also of square plan with double chamfered faces. The whole stands 1.5m high.
<4> Photographed in 1982.
<5> Scheduling Information. The monument includes the foundations, two steps and the socket stone of a standing cross. SAM No. 30090.","MWA2001","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 32064 49963"
"2002","The Manor House, Butlers Marston","BLD","The Manor House, a stone house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  One of the doorways dates to the Imperial period.  The house is located in Butlers Marston.","<1> Probably late 17th century but may embody earlier fabric, an irregular 2 storey house in stone with dressed angles and stone surrounds on windows.  Older core to the building, though a modern doorway in the south wing is dated 1846.
<2> Site Visit.","MWA2002","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 32080 49990"
"2003","West Meads, Butlers Marston","BLD","West Meads, a house built during the Post Medieval period which is alleged to be the original manor house.  It is situated in Butlers Marston.","<1> At the north end of the village is West Mead House.  Alleged to be the original manor house.  It has been rebuilt but retains stone gateposts of the late 17th century, having moulded capitals with finials.
<2> Late 17th century, 2 storey with short projecting wings in stone with dressed angles.  In the south end is a gabled porch wing with a modern stone doorway and a moulded cornice.","MWA2003","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 31740 50270"
"2004","Post Medieval gateway, Butlers Marston.","MON","The gate piers which were built during the Post Medieval period as the entrance to a Post Medieval house in Butlers Marston.  They are constructed of stone with moulded stone caps and ball-heads.","<1> Entrance gate piers to West Meads.
<2> 17th century stone piers with moulded caps and ball-heads.","MWA2004","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GATE PIER","","SP 31751 50207"
"2005","Mill Mound at 'The Bank'","MON","The Bank is the probable site of a Medieval windmill. Its location, small size and flat top suggest that it was a windmill mound. It is on the north west edge of the village of Butlers Marston.","<1> The Bank, Butlers Marston, is circular and rises somewhat abruptly from the surrounding ground. It is suggested that this is an early windmill mound. It does not give the impression of being a tumulus. 
<3> This mound has a flat top and there are no traces of a ditch. It has been mutilated by the insertion of a water tank. Probably a windmill mound.
<4> Its topographical location and its small size (outer diameter 23m) and flat top (11.7m diam) strongly suggest it to be a mill mound.
<5> Photographed in 1982.
<6> SAM List.","MWA2005","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 31778 50127"
"2006","Methodist Chapel at Butlers Marston","BLD","A Methodist Chapel, built in the Imperial period, and now coverted into a house. It is situated  off Bank View, Butlers Marston.","<1> Stone built with tiled roof. Lintel stone bears legend: Wesleyan Chapel. The stone is ashlar, although a little crude, and the pointed windows have iron-latticed frames and coloured glass panels. One or two inscription stones around base. No bell turret.
<2> Planning permission for conversion to house. Interior not seen.","MWA2006","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 31760 50180"
"2007","Packhorse Bridge 400m E of Butlers Marston Church","MON","The remains of a packhorse bridge which dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. It was situated 400m east of the church at Butlers Marston. The present bridge is a footbridge with oak planks on stone butresses.","<1> Old Pack Horse Bridge.
<2> The bridge is at the above grid reference, but is not outstanding.
<3> About 4.6m span, consisting of oak planks resting on stone buttresses and one cutwater-shaped pier. It is now used as a footbridge.
<4> Photographed in 1982.","MWA2007","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, PACKHORSE BRIDGE","","SP 32485 49945"
"2008","Post Medieval Ponds to W of Church","MON","Two Post Medieval ponds which are marked on an estate map of 1732. Some earthworks survive, and are situated 150m west of the church at Butlers Marston.","<1> A dyke about 0.6m - 0.9m high (ie a bank) follows the stream to the W of Butlers Marston Rectory, enclosing an area containing two large rectilinear hollows divided by a raised strip running N-S.
<2> Photographed in 1982.
<3> On a map two ornamental ponds are shown at this location.","MWA2008","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 31906 49905"
"2009","Round Hill","MON","The site of a mound, possibly a house platform, of unknown date.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 150m south west of the church at Butlers Marston.","<1> A small earthwork near a stream called 'Round Hill (Tumulus)' on OS map. It is of an irregular shape and if it ever was a motte and bailey castle it must have been a very small one. It would seem that it was the site of the Manor House of the Botelers even if not actually a castle.
<2> Appears to be a large building platform in a naturally low marshy area.
<3> On the 1905 OS 1:2500 map a building of square plan is marked to the S; all that remains of this is a square platform.
<4> Photographed in 1982.","MWA2009","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 31960 49775"
"201","Fillongley Hall","BLD","A lodge built during the Imperial period.  It is associated with Fillongley Hall and lies 300m north east of it.","<1> Mid or late 18th century.  Single storied ashlar.  The front has a roman doric arcade of three bays.  Balustrade parapet.","MWA201","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","LODGE","","SP 27030 87990"
"2010","Undated Dam to N of Round Hill","MON","The site of a dam of unknown date.  It may have been associated with some nearby fishponds.  The remains of the dam are located 100m south west of the church at Butlers Marston.","<1> 'Weirs' marked.
<2> Nothing now remains except for some regular stones set into the banks of the stream and some lying in the stream bed. Possibly associated with fishponds (WA 2011).","MWA2010","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM","","SP 31967 49843"
"2011","Fishpond to E of Round Hill","MON","A Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish, and marked on an estate map of 1732. It survives as an earthwork, and is situated 200m south of the church at Butlers Marston.","<1> Fishpond marked.
<2> S of Butlers Marston Rectory. Dog-leg shaped. The main part is about 60m x 15m, is rectangular and runs roughly N-S. A sluice in the W bank S end probably post-dates the original construction. It contains water, although the source is uncertain.
<3> Photographed in 1982.","MWA2011","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 32013 49753"
"2012","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 600m south of Butlers Marston.","<1> Romano British pottery found in this location.
<2> This land belongs to Blacklands Farm and the name may be significant.","MWA2012","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32120 49270"
"2013","Modern searchlight or AA battery","MON","Four circles visible as cropmarks may be evidence of a Second World War searchlight battery or anti-aircraft battery.  The crop marks are situated 250m northeast of Bradley Green.","<2> Cropmark circles show on aerial photographs. Some of these circles probably have an agricultural origin. However, a group of four circles in the N of the field look like searchlight or anti aircraft batteries.","MWA2013","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY, ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SK 28750 00280"
"2014","Findspot - Roman gold coin","FS","Findspot - a gold coin dating to the Roman period was found in Butlers Marston.","<1> A gold coin of Nero was found under the hearthstone of a cottage at Butlers Marston early in the 20th century. Described as an Aureus of AD 54.
<2> OS card","MWA2014","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31900 50000"
"2015","Site of Quarry","MON","The site of a quarry that is visible as an earthwork and which was in use during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is marked on an estate map of 1752 and is situated 900m north west of Butlers Marston.","<1> Marked on an estate map of 1752, not on current OS 1:10000.","MWA2015","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 30893 50448"
"2016","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint","FS","A flint artefact, possibly dating to the Palaeolthic period, was found 800m north west of Little Wolford.","<1> Possible palaeolithic flint flake found at this location.  No further details.","MWA2016","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25705 35805"
"2017","Site of Brookhampton Mill","MON","The site of Brockhampton Mill, a Post Medieval watermill shown on the Ordnance Survey map of 1830. The location was 500m north west of the church at Butlers Marston.","<1> A watermill was attached to Brookhampton in 1677. It is marked on Yates' map of 1787-9 and is shown on the OS 1"" map of the 1830s. On maps of 1872 and later the E and W Junction Railway is shown passing very close to the site. The building of the railway must have affected the watercourse to the mill and caused its closure. On the 1886 OS 6"" map a footbridge across the stream marks the site but there are no buildings nearby.","MWA2017","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 31871 50408"
"2018","Church of St Lawrence, Oxhill","BLD","The Church of St Lawrence which dates back to the Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the building during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  The church is located in Oxhill.","<1> Chancel, nave, N porch and W tower. Both nave and chancel date from about the mid 12th century, but the S wall of the chancel has been considerably repaired several times, and the E wall was entirely rebuilt in the 17th or 18th century. The nave retains original N and S doorways, one N window and the chancel arch, but the S wall has been largely restored later. Early 16th century clearstorey. W tower and N porch of early 15th century. Church restored in 1865 (chancel), 1877-8 and 1908. 12th century font.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Exterior photograph of the south door.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Press cutting about one of the gravestones.","MWA2018","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 31690 45510"
"2019","Cross in Oxhill Churchyard","MON","A Medieval cross. The base and a fragment of the shaft survive, and are in the churchyard of St Lawrence in Oxhill.","<1> In Oxhill churchyard, near the N doorway, is the base of a Medieval cross.
<2> Base and fragment of shaft surveyed.","MWA2019","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 31681 45520"
"202","Site of Mill at Mill House","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that a mill was situated 200m south of Ash Spinney, Baxterley. It was built during the Imperial period. It appears to have been a steam driven mill.","<1> 'Site of house, stream mill and garden'.
<2> 'Mill House' marked.
<3> Admission refused by tenant.
<4> Archival correspondence.","MWA202","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILL HOUSE","","SP 26200 97300"
"2020","Possible Site of Medieval Manor House at Oxhill","MON","The house standing on this site was built during the Post Medieval period.  There may have been a manor house standing on the same site during the Medieval period.  The site is located 500m north east of the church at Oxhill.","<1> 17th century and later building.
<2> Probably stands on site of Medieval manor house.","MWA2020","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 31843 45951"
"2021","Church Farmhouse, Oxhill","BLD","Church Farmhouse, a house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 100m south west of the church in Oxhill.","<1> Late 17th century L-shaped in stone.  A few stone mullioned windows remain.  Middle section of the house is oldest.
<2> The south gable end has a pigeon loft and stone steps to blocked up door.","MWA2021","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 31780 45430"
"2022","Oxhill House, Main Street, Oxhill","BLD","Oxhill House, a house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  The inscription above the door is dated 1706.  It is situated in Main Street, Oxhill.","<1> L-shaped building in stone with slate roof and unusual buttresses.  Inscription dated 1706 above door.
<2> Photographed in 1982.","MWA2022","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 31500 45980"
"2023","Methodist Chapel at Oxhill","BLD","A Methodist Chapel, built in the Imperial period and located at Oxhill, 200m north of the Anglican Church.","<1> Stone construction. Erected 1814, enlarged in 1839 and restored in 1879.
<2> Visited in 1982.","MWA2023","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 31630 45707"
"2024","Site of Medieval Watermill at Oxhill","MON","A watermill at Oxhill was recorded in the Domesday survey and later in the Medieval period, but its exact location is now unknown.","<1> The mill at Oxhill is recorded in 1086 and 1241. Nothing now remains to suggest the exact location of the mill.
<2> There is a mill stone in the garden of the Manor House.","MWA2024","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 31000 45000"
"2025","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery have been found in the area lying 1km south west of The Oaks.","<1> Information that much Romano British pottery is always found here, especially in the N field.
<2> The present landowner knew nothing of this.","MWA2025","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33700 48580"
"2026","Possible Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  Fragments of Medieval pottery have been found at the site, which lies 1km east of Oxhill.","<1> 'Forsaken Ham. Forsaken by 1760'.
<2> Deserted Medieval site. First known documentation 1651. Forsaken Hamme. Small amount of Medieval pottery on surface.","MWA2026","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 32740 45674"
"2027","Church of St Mary, Pillerton Hersey","BLD","The Church of St Mary which was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations have been made to the building in subsequent periods.  The church is situated in Pillerton Hersey.","<1> Chancel with small N vestry, nave, N and S aisles and W tower. The chancel is mid 13th century and one of the best local examples of the period. The nave was probably of the same date, and the lower part of the tower was perhaps added a little later in the 13th century; it was altered and heightened in the 15th century. S aisle probably of c1400, but N and S arcades of nave and the N aisle date from 1875, when much alteration was done. Modern vestry. The church is recorded in the late 12th century.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Interior photograph of the east window and an exterior photograph of the south door of the chancel.
<4> The church has an uncommonly fine mid 13th century chancel. Low-pitched Perp nave roof with many bosses. Rough chancel hammerbeam roof, probably 17th century.
<5> Listing Description.
<6> Remains of floor support foundations were observed under the floor boards around the altar in the Lady Chapel together with evidence of previous repair or construction work.","MWA2027","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 29899 48862"
"2028","Fishponds at Pillerton Hersey","MON","A possible Medieval fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It survives as an earthwork, and is situated 150m north east of the church at Pillerton Hersey","<1> Marked on 1812 OS map and current 1:10000: a roughly rectangular but slightly bent fishpond following the course of the stream from which it is separated by a raised dyke. There is a possibility that there was another pond to the NW following the same course, as the dyke continues along the stream bank. This area is now dry and where the other bank of this suspected pond would be expected are three willow stumps.
<2> Fishpond marked on the Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1886.","MWA2028","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 30049 48909"
"8008","Site of Possible Watermill to N of Manor House","MON","The possible site of a watermill which was recorded in the manor in the Domesday survey, but its exact location is uncertain.","<1> There was a mill in 1086. 
<2> No visible remains. Likely spot at confluence of two streams close to present manor house.","MWA2029","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 29954 49108"
"203","Polesworth Abbey","MON","Polesworth Abbey, a nunnery house governed by an abbess.  The Abbey dates to the Early Medieval period and lies 200m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> Legends about the foundation survive and place the foundation at a number of dates between 839 and 1066. A certain amount of the history of the Abbey is known. It was disolved in 1539.
<2> After the dissolution the site passed to Francis Goodere, whose son built a manor house on the site of the Abbess's lodgings.  This was later replaced by a vicarage, but some of the remains of the manor house, which may include some parts of the Abbey, were retained. The gate house and abbey church also survive.
<8> A number of limited excavations have been undertaken and these enable a hypothetical reconstruction to be made of the layout of the abbey buildings. 
<10> Description.
<11> During 1996 a survey was made of the abbey cloister standing masonry.  Observations of the surviving structure appear to reveal about 16 structural phases in the masonry.  Using this and the historical sources it is possible to produce a fairly convincing building sequence from the 12th to the 20th century, in which much of the surviving structure turns out to be Post Medieval.
<12> Photographs of the cloister standing masonry taken in 1996.
<13> Elevations of the cloister standing masonry drawn in 1996.
<14> Observations of the south-western perimeter wall together with an analysis of the supposed position of the ford preceding Polesworth's bridge led to an alternative suggested precinct outline and pre-bridge roadline.
<15> Investigation of north and east cloister walls accompanying restoration works.  Trenching revealed three in-situ burials and allowed medieval/post-medieval cloister developments to be recorded together with elevations.
<16> Market Charter for Thursday market granted 14th April 1242 by Henry III to Margerey, Abbess of Polesworth and the Nuns. Charter for Fair vigil feast morrow Margaret (20th July) granted 14th April 1242 by Henry III to Margery, Abbess of Polesworth and the Nuns.
<17> Archival material from 1956.
<18> Three maps of Polesworth.
<19> Scheduling information for the Additional Area.
<20> A programme of recording and observation was undertaken by Warwickshire Museum Field Services group between 2002-2006. A reburied medieval stone coffin and part of a brick vault was recorded in the interior of the church, during the excavation of a statue base. Medieval and later masonry was recorded during limited excavation outside the church. This may have belonged either to a monastic range west of the west range to the cloister, perhaps part of the Abbess' Lodging, or to the west end of a building set against the church. An undercroft was also recorded.
<21> Geophysical survey and subsequent trial trenching recorded a number of building ranges to the south and east of the abbey buildings. Three 13th-century graves were identified, together with early 14th-century buildings. Accomadation ranges and possibly part of the Abbess' Lodgings were recorded.","MWA203","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NUNNERY, ABBEY, MARKET, FAIR, BENEDICTINE NUNNERY","","SK 26323 02450"
"2030","Site of Quarry","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It was situated 600m south of Fosse Bridge.","<1> Marked on 1905 OS 25"", adjacent to the Fosse Way.  
<2> Now under arable, it was a sandstone quarry marked on current OS 1:10 000 as disused.","MWA2030","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28840 50299"
"2031","Site of Quarry","MON","The site of a quarry, used as a sandpit, which is marked as disused on modern Ordnance Survey maps.  It is located 450m south east of Fosse Bridge.","<1> Marked on a current OS map 1:10000, as disused.  It was a sandpit, now under arable.","MWA2031","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, SAND PIT","","SP 29391 50501"
"2032","Site of Stone Pits","MON","The site of a quarry of unknown date.  'Stone Pits' are marked on an estate map dating to 1817.  The quarry was located 1km north west of Pillerton Hersey.","<1> On the estate map of 1817 stone pits are marked in this field but now no trace remains.","MWA2032","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28825 49439"
"2033","Possible Site of Windmill 600m NE of Stamford Hall","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a windmill of uncertain date. It was marked on an estate map of 1817, and a possible mill mound is visible as an earthwork. It stood 1.4 km north west of Pillerton Hersey.","<1> 'Windmill Ground' marked.
<2> Relatively high ground. What appears to be a ploughed-out mound exists adjacent to the road and the field entrance.
<3> Mentioned in gazetteer.","MWA2033","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 28777 49582"
"2034","Probable Site of Quarry","MON","The site of a quarry which is visible an a soil mark on aerial photographs.  It is  marked as a quarry on an Ordnance Survey geology map.  It is located 600m south west of Walton Wood.","<1> Soil mark on aerial photographs indicates the possible location of a quarry.  On an old Ordnance Survey 6"" map the area is shown as a hollow.
<2> The site is also marked as a quarry on the solid and drift Ordnance Survey geology map.","MWA2034","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28224 50249"
"2035","Site of Church of St Mary Magdalen, Pillerton Priors.","MON","The Church of St Mary Magdalen which was built during the Medieval period.  The church was burned down during the Post Medieval period.  It was located 300m south of the present church in Pillerton Hersey.","<1> A chapel is recorded in 1535.
<2> Hugh de Hercy's grant to the priory of St Neots in the late 12th century included the chapel of the Blessed Mary of Over Pillerton. No other reference occurs until 1513, when John Walton was curate there. The chapel seems to have survived until 1672, when it was burnt down, all that was saved being pieces of three bells, parts of the clock, a silver chalice and cover, the Bible and the Book of Common Prayer.
<3> The published site falls centrally within a fully occupied graveyard. There are no visible remains of the church.","MWA2035","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 29447 47468"
"2036","Sandpit Farm, Meadow Way, Pillerton Priors","BLD","A Post Medieval farmhouse which is situated in Meadow Way, Pillerton Priors.","<1> 17th century Farmhouse, L-shaped plan, rubble stone walls with stone dressings.  The central stone chimney has a Tudor fireplace.  Deep stone lintels on doors and windows.  
<3> Appeared to be unoccupied.
<4>The remains of a small stone building that lies to the south of the site excavated in 1998 is of post-medieval date and is most likely to be an auxiliary farm building.  Several of the stones used in the construction of this building were tooled and heat affested, indicating they had been reused from another, earlier building, probably in the immediate vicinity.  It could be postulated that they came from the chapel of St. Mary Magdalene that was recorded to have burnt down in 1672.","MWA2036","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, FARMHOUSE, OUTBUILDING","","SP 29390 47510"
"2037","Undated burial","MON","The site of a burial, possibly of Roman date.  It was found when land drains were being cut in the 1960s.  The skeleton was arranged in a crouched position. The burial was situated 800m north west of Oxhill.","<1> Crouched burial and 'stone drainage system' uncovered in May 1967 during land drainage operations.","MWA2037","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 31200 46600"
"2038","Site of Post Medieval Enclosures at Pillerton Prior","MON","Enclosures and linear earthworks are visible on aerial photographs.  They are probably of Post Medieval or later date.  The features are located 400m south west of the church at Pillerton Priors.","<2> Earthwork enclosures and linear earthworks show on air photographs. The site was ploughed in spring 1987 and during a swift examination only Post Medieval and Imperial tile and pottery was noted.","MWA2038","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR EARTHWORK","","SP 29132 47498"
"2039","Churchyard of St. Mary Magdalen","MON","The Medieval cemetery which was associated with the Church of St Mary Magdalen.  The church has been demolished but the cemtery is still in use.  It is located 200m south of the present church at Pillerton Priors.","<1> In use.  The church to which it belongs (PRN 2035) is now completely demolished.","MWA2039","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 29449 47483"
"204","Polesworth Abbey Gatehouse","BLD","A gatehouse associated with Polesworth Abbey which is Medieval in date.  The walls are constructed in ashlar except over the gateway where they are of timber.  The gatehouse is located 200m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","A Medieval gatehouse.
<1> The gatehouse stands to the N of the W end of the church. It is of two stories. The walls are of rough ashlar, except over the gateway and chamber to E, where they are of timber framing and have a late 14th century roof. The gateway, about 4 M wide, has lost its N and S arches in a later heightening.  The side walls of it are of stone, and a projection midway suggests that there was also an intermediate archway. On either side of the W projection are blocked later doorways. Next, E of the main gateway, is a narrow footway that has N and S entrances. This also had a former intermediate cross arch and a pointed doorway into an E chamber. The chamber is lighted by a small window in N wall. A 14th century doorway in S wall gives access to a stairway to upper chamber. Timber framing of upper storey does not appear earlier than the 17th century.
<5> Assessed for presentation.
<6> Dendrochronological dating produced two site series and dated one sample individually.  The structural timbers of the gatehouse proper were probably felled in the latter half of the AD 1330s or early 1340s.  The timbers from the annexe roof were probably all felled in AD 1582.
<7> Archival material relating to the Clinic to the west of the Gatehouse.
<8> Archival material relating to the Gatehouse flats.
<9> A review of the documentary resources relating to the gatehouse, together with a recording and analysis programme for the historic building fabric was conducted ahead of a proposed conservation plan.","MWA204","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GATEHOUSE","","SK 26297 02557"
"2040","Weslyan Chapel, Pillerton Priors","BLD","A Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period in Pillerton Priors which is no longer used for worship. The site is to the north east of Priory Lane.","<1> Built of red brick in 1861 (1863?) by John Welton of Millfield Farm.
<2> Redundant.","MWA2040","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 29481 47749"
"2041","Site of Post Medieval Windmill S of Millfield Farm, Pillerton Priors.","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this was the site of a Post Medieval windmill. Earthworks of a possible associated mound survive. It stood north of the graveyard at Pillerton Priors.","<1> Millfield Farm no doubt marks the site of the windmill referred to in various Elizabethan records.
<2> In a field S of Millfield Farm there are earthworks consisting of a raised platform about 40m square with a bridle way cutting across it. This is on relatively high ground and is a likely spot for a windmill.","MWA2041","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, SITE, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 29475 47575"
"2042","Manor House, Pillerton Hersey","BLD","A Post Medieval manor house which is situated 100m north east of the church at Pillerton Hersey.","<1> Shows evidence of having been extended and altered many times.  Possibly Gothic Revival in style, the central core is however older than this.","MWA2042","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 29950 48970"
"2043","Deserted Medieval Settlement to S of Mill Ford Farm, Coughton","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork.  The settlement site is situated 900m east of Coughton.","<1> A deserted village nucleus can be identified on the E bank of the River Arrow, set at the core of an open field still operating in the late 17th century. A regular pattern of tofts existed and many of the houses were still occupied in the mid 18th century. An additional settlement complex lay at the N end of the village, in the 17th - 18th century comprising a farm, a mill and several cottages. This had been abandoned by the mid 19th century.
<2> Plan dated 1981.
<3> This site is Scheduled as 'Medieval Settlement at Mill Ford Farm' (SAM no. 30036).
<4> No traces of the settlement were found during an archaeological observation. One sherd of pottery dating to the 13th/14th century was recovered.
<5> Correspondence about a woodland grant scheme.
<6> Annoations of the plan in <2>.","MWA2043","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 08973 60054"
"2044","Deserted Settlement 400m N of Mill Ford Fm","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period.  A hollow way and a house platform are visible as earthworks.  The settlement site is situated 500m east of Coughton Court.","<1> A hollow way and a 19th century house site recorded in 1982.","MWA2044","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 08831 60658"
"2045","Redundant Record; Duplicate of 2044 - do not reuse.","RDR",,"Earthworks of farmhouse complex.

<1> Farmhouse complex survives as an earthwork.

","MWA2045","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 08805 60505"
"2046","Linear Features and Enclosures","MON","Several linear features and enclosures of unknown date are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  The features are located 600m east of King's Coughton.","<2> Linear features and possible enclosures show on air photographs.","MWA2046","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 08892 58923"
"2047","Linear Features","MON","A linear feature is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date and is located 200m north of the Mill Industrial Park, King's Coughton.","<2> Linear feature shows as crop mark.","MWA2047","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 08759 59429"
"2048","Site of Possible Windmill 300m E of Priors Lea Farm, Oxhill.","MON","There is documentray evidence to suggest that this is the site of a windmill which was in use during the Imperial period. It stood 2km to the north east of Oxhill.","<1> Built by 1812. Recorded 1829. Ceased by late 18th century (?19th century). Post Mill.
<2> Marked as 'Windmill Ground'.
<3> There was probably once a windmill on the hill above Windmill Farm.
<4> No visible remains.","MWA2048","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL, MILL","","SP 32550 47630"
"2049","Site of Windmill at Windmill Farm","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Medieval windmill. It probably stood to the north east of Oxhill.","<1> Windmill Farm. Built in 1327. Post Mill. 
<2> The NGR places the windmill just N of Windmill Farm. No visible remains.","MWA2049","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL, POST MILL","","SP 32952 47397"
"205","Polesworth Abbey Church","BLD","The parish church of St. Editha which is Medieval in date.  The church was associated with Polesworth Abbey.  It is located 200m east of Bridge Street, Porlesworth.","<1> Parish church of St Editha consists of a chancel, nave, N aisle and porch, and a tower N of the chancel. The nave is of the first half of the 12th century and was probably the part of the priory buildings that served the parishioners. The narrow N aisle was either part of the original plan or was added soon afterwards. Both nave and aisle seem to have been shortened in the 14th century and the aisle widened. The lower part of the tower may be 13th century, the upper part dates to late 14th century. No plan or excavation reveals the original layout, but the church was probably originally of cross-shape plan, standing entirely E of, but conjoining, the parish nave, with the nuns' quire in the W arm, a central tower, presbytery and transepts, the cloister being to the S of the nuns' quire. After the Suppression the whole of the Abbey Church disappeared.
<5> Nunnery 9th century or 10th century - re-established 12th century. N. aisle poss. on site of Saxon church. Existing church is nave of nuns' church - cloister was to SE. Mound to E of church - poss. site of apse of Lady Chapel. Random test pits to W in 1976 - no traces of nunnery found. (WMANS 19, p65). External drains around all of church.
<6> A programme of recording and observation was undertaken by Warwickshire Museum Field Services group between 2002-2006. A reburied medieval stone coffin and part of a brick vault was recorded in the interior of the church, during the excavation of a statue base. Medieval and later masonry was recorded during limited excavation outside the church. This may have belonged either to a monastic range west of the west range to the cloister, perhaps part of the Abbess' Lodging, or to the west end of a building set against the church. An undercroft was also recorded.","MWA205","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SK 26350 02430"
"2050","Site of Windmill 600m NE of Butlers Marston","MON","The site of a windmill which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was demolished in the late 19th century. It stood 500m north east of Butlers Marston.","<1> Windmill Hill Ground. Built by 1822. Demolished c1875. Post Mill with (Midland type) round house. 
<2> No visible trace.","MWA2050","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL, MILL","","SP 32431 50353"
"2051","Site of Windmill on Windmill Hill","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a windmill here by 1536. The site is 1km east of Pillerton Priors.","<1> Windmill Hill. Built by 1576. Probably gone by 1725. Post Mill. Also a reference to a windmill built by 1663, probably ceased early 18th century. These are almost certainly the same mill. 
<2> No visible trace.","MWA2051","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL, POST MILL","","SP 30251 47567"
"2052","Site of Toll House 300mW of Leasowes Farm","MON","The site of toll house, where travellers paid a toll to use a toll road during the Imperial period.  The toll house was located on the west side of Shear Hog Plantation.","<1> Tollgate recorded.
<2> There is now no visible trace.","MWA2052","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 31083 47409"
"2053","The Manor, Upper Tysoe","BLD","The Manor at Upper Tysoe, a Medieval or Post Medieval manor house.  It is situated north of Shipston Road.","<1> Stone building with wide mullioned windows and a doorway with four centred square head and label in the south front, where there is a 14th century window of two trefoiled lights and a quatrefoil in a two centred head, perhaps reset from elswhere.","MWA2053","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 33430 43750"
"2054","Sunrising House, Tysoe","BLD","Sunrising House, a Post Medieval coaching inn.  It is situated on Sunrising Hill in Tysoe parish.","<1> An early 17th century coaching inn.  Inscribed 1613 above the door of the old brew house.  Marked on the map of 1675 by Ogilvy as a coaching inn.","MWA2054","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN, COACHING INN","","SP 36080 45820"
"2055","Church of St Mary, Middle Tysoe","BLD","The Church of St Mary which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The church was restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Main Street, Middle Tysoe.","<1> Chancel, N vestry, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. The building dates from the end of the 11th century or beginning of the 12th century, when the nave was shorter and probably narrower. The narrow S aisle was added some time after the mid 12th century. Nave lengthened and W tower built at end of 12th century; the S aisle and arcade may have been lengthened then or soon after. c1330-40: The nave was widened to the N and the N aisle added, the clearstorey built, and the S aisle rebuilt, retaining the 12th century S doorway. Late 15th century: Chancel rebuilt and tower heightened. 15th century porch. 15th century roofs to nave and chancel. Church restored 1854 and 1912. The vestry and organ-chamber was added in 1872. 14th century font. Monuments. There was a priest at Tysoe in 1086.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of the interior looking west.
<5> Excellent fenestration and other detail.
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<7> Observation and recording in advance of development uncovered a previously unsuspected foundation, possibly an early west tower replaced when the nave was extended in the mid to late 2th century. The fieldwork also suggested that (at variance with the VCH theory) the original north wall of the church was on the line of the present north wall of the nave, rather than to the south of it. Pottery dating to the 12th and 13th centuries was recovered together with medieval floor tile fragments. No evidence came to light to suggest that the church is located on a former Romano Celtic temple.
<8> Details of interior fixings of the church as well as details on the historic fabric.","MWA2055","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 34094 44370"
"2056","Tysoe Windmill","BLD","Tysoe Windmill which was built during the Imperial period.  It may stand on the site of a Medieval windmill.  It is situated on Windmill Hill.","<1> A little to the W of Lower Tysoe is a windmill, possibly on the site of the one which is mentioned in the 14th century and 15th century. 
<2> Tower mill. Restored and in good condition. Twelve-sided stone tower with batter and barrel-shaped; four common sails, aluminium-covered conical cap with finial and tail projection for winding gear. Two pairs of stones and all machinery. Three storey. On top of Windmill Hill at 197m. Early 18th century. Ceased work after lightning strike 1915. New sails 1935. Partial restoration 1951. Further restoration 1968-75.
<3> An eight-sided stone tower mill.
<5> Listing Description.
<6> Correspondence from 1971.
<7> Note from 1983.","MWA2056","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 33150 42700"
"2057","The Smithy, Main Street, Middle Tysoe","BLD","The Smithy, a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Main Street, Middle Tysoe.","<1> No longer a smithy, although called such. Now functions as the Post Office. Restored and modernised.","MWA2057","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 34020 44220"
"2058","Cross in Tysoe Churchyard","MON","A Medieval cross.  The cross base, socket stone, shaft and head survive.  The cross is situated in the churchyard at Middle Tysoe.","<1> In Tysoe churchyard, S of the S aisle, is a 15th century preaching-cross rather more complete than usual. It has a 1.3m square shaft with small edge rolls and moulded capital. On it is the damaged lower half of a crucifixion. The base is octagonal, changing to square in the inner half, and it is set on two steps of octagonal plan. 
<2> Very little of the head remains, but it appears to be original.
<4> The cross is said to have once stood in the market place.
<5> Scheduling information. The monument includes a standing cross, which is of stepped form and Medieval in date. The cross includes the foundations, the two steps, the socket stone, the shaft and the cross head.","MWA2058","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 34107 44349"
"2059","Market Cross 100m NW of Corner Farm","MON","The remains of a Medieval market cross, of which two steps and part of the shaft survive. The remains are situated 100m north west of Corner Farm, Lower Tysoe.","<1> Base of a Market Cross, having been excavated.
<2> It is now partly covered by turf and consists of only part of the shaft, 1.8m by 1.8m, set on two square steps.
<3> Photographed in 1982.","MWA2059","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, MARKET CROSS","","SP 34019 45252"
"206","Site of Abbess's Lodgings at Polesworth Abbey","MON","The site of the Abbess' lodgings were part of Polesworth Abbey which is medieval in date. Parts of the lodgings were later reused in the building of a manor house on the same site.  The site is located 200m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> After the Dissolution the site of Polesworth Abbey passed to Francis Goodere, whose son Sir Henry fashioned a manor house out of, or on the site of, the Abbess's lodgings, W of the cloisters (see PRN 207). The dining room of the later vicarage includes some material from the manor house, including a roof of three bays in which are two large pointed arches formed by hollow-chamfered beams, probably of the 15th century, carried on later wood corbels.
<2> Manor house built out of or on site of Abbess's lodgings replaced c1870 by the vicarage.
<3> A programme of recording and observation was undertaken by Warwickshire Museum Field Services group between 2002-2006. A reburied medieval stone coffin and part of a brick vault was recorded in the interior of the church, during the excavation of a statue base. Medieval and later masonry was recorded during limited excavation outside the church. This may have belonged either to a monastic range west of the west range to the cloister, perhaps part of the Abbess' Lodging, or to the west end of a building set against the church. An undercroft was also recorded.
<4>Trial trenching in 2007 to the southeast of the vicarage recorded a large east-west aligned building with a mostly robbed-out tile floor, terraced into a series of make-up layers in the late-13th/early-14th-century. The building is too far south to be the frater, but may have been part of the Abbess' Lodging or a guest hall. After the dissolution the building was demolished and the area landscaped.","MWA206","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, LODGINGS","","SK 26340 02420"
"2060","Westcote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Westcote.  The settlement is known from documentary evidence and its remains are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 300m south west of King John's Lane, Edge Hill.","<1> In Rous' list Dugdale places Westcote W of Tysoe and this will not square with Westcote Farm (SP3647). 
<2> Extensive traces of foundations called 'The Old Town'.
<3> Medium archaeology (3), inferior documentary evidence (C).
<4> Note in relation to reference <1> that there is another Westcote Farm at the above grid reference which conforms more closely to Dugdale's siting. At this location is a desertion pattern visible on air photographs. This is apparent on the ground as disturbance, but is not surveyable.
<6> Note and rough sketch plan from C. Dyer dated 1991, describing site as ""high-scoring"".
<7> Photograph showing platform and ridge and furrow under grassland appears to represent part of this site
<8> Aerial photographs SP3646 A-I appear to show settlement extending to the south-west to Westcote Manor (shown on 1st Edition OS as 'Crow Trees') as noted in <4>. Monument (MWA2060) boundary extended as a result of this.","MWA2060","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 36600 46835"
"2061","Undated possible cropmark enclosures, Tysoe","MON","Several possible enclosures of unknown date are visible as a cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 1km north west of Middle Tysoe.","<1> Circular crop marks on pasture. Circles of varying size are visible on the ground. Marked thistle growth, within circles but not outside, is visible soon after removal of hay crop.
<2> Ground survey undertaken. Three rings, two small, one large, noticed. The large example was visible in 1967-8, but not in 1969. There is some evidence for fungus in the field, but this is not thought to explain the marks.
<4> Photos show possible faint features in the locations noted, but these do not appear to represent well-defined rings.","MWA2061","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 33303 44475"
"2062","Undated cropmark","MON","The site of five cropmarks, possibly ring ditches.  They are of unknown date and are situated 1km north east of Lower Tysoe.","<1> Aerial photos reveal approx 5 circular cropmarks in the four fields centering on SP3446, of these only the eastern one shows any trace on the ground, it consists of a ring of marsh grass about 8m diameter.
<2> Therefore not of archaeological origin.","MWA2062","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 34880 46410"
"2063","Imperial quarry","MON","The site of a quarry which as in use from at least the Imperial period.  It is know from documentary evidence and it was situated 100m north west of Staunchall Wood.","<1> Marked on the Marquis of Northampton's estate map as a quarry.  Now disused.","MWA2063","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 34773 42235"
"2064","Undated quarry site","MON","The site of a quarry of unknown date.  It is visible as an earthwork.  The quarry is situated 400m north west of Hill Farm.","<1> Disused.  A small amount of infilling has taken place.  Some small stones are visible in the sides of the quarry.","MWA2064","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 35013 43129"
"2065","Site of Hill Figure at Sun Rising Covert","MON","The site of a hill figure which was created during the Imperial period.  The figure was a horse. It replaced an earlier hill figure known as The Red Horse which was situated near Tysoe.  This hill figure was located at Sun Rising Covert.","<1> Red Horse marked.
<2> The figure of the horse was cut, shortly after 1798, on the flat top of Edge Hill, near the Sunrising Inn, Tysoe, by the innkeeper, when the original Red Horse (PRN 2066) was destroyed. Some attempt was made to maintain the annual scouring festivities at the new site until c1907 but a few years later it was obliterated by the landowner after the closing of an inn. It was still visible until c1920 but is now overgrown by trees.
<3> The site is now covered by trees and dense undergrowth; no visual remains were seen.
<4> Report of resistivity survey from 1980.
<5> Booklet from 1965.
<6> Press cutting from 1964.
<7> A letter from 1887.
<8> Further information from 1887.
<9> Letter from 1964.
<10> Letter from 1966.
<11> Report of resistivity survey done in 1967 based on SP354448.
<12> Excavation report.
<13> Transparencies.
<14> Photographs.
<15> Note of documentary evidence.
<16> Correspondence from 1978 about photographs.
<17> Brief entry about the site.
<18> Reference in Geological Survey.
<19> Reference in Geological Survey.
<20> Correspondence from 1990 from Swindon.
<21> Address details of people envolved in researching the site.
<22> Internal memo.
<23> Correspondence (by e-mail) about the site.
<24> Internet material.
<25> Documentary evidence from 1750.
<26> Further booklet, published later than <5>, but no date given. Author assumed to be Miller, W.G. as his are the only contact details given.
<27> Correspondance from W.G.Miller to Emma Jones containing further information on the Red Horse.","MWA2065","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILL FIGURE","","SP 35655 45196"
"2066","Possible Site of Hill Figure at The Hangings","MON","The possible site of a hill figure, The Red Horse which may date back to the Medieval period.  The exact location of the hill figure is not certain but it was situated in the Tysoe area.","<1> Red Horse cut by 'the country people'.
<2> The figure was scoured annually, on Palm Sunday, with accompanying festivities, and the tenant of the farm containing it is said to have held the land by the manorial service of scouring the horse.
<3> Red Horse marked.
<4> The figure was probably obliterated when the common field was enclosed in 1798 and the precise site is lost. Dating is uncertain and Saxon, Medieval and Post Medieval dates have been proposed. 
<5> It has been proposed that the site was located at approximately SP3544 and it is argued that air photographs indicate the location of the Red Horse as a vegetation mark. After its destruction a new figure was cut some way to the N (PRN 2065). 
<6> AP.
<7> A resistivity survey also indicated ground disturbance which could mark the location of the site.
<8> Examination of the differential growth patterns of trees and augering with an iron bar indicated an alternative location at about SP3545.
<9> A reference is made to the Red Horse by cartographer John Speed, in 1606 who wrote '...corn as the chiefest commodity where of the Red Horse Vale yieldeth most abundantly' In 1607 Camden in his 'Britannia' wrote '…the shape of a horse cut in a red hill by countrey people hard by Pillerton…' Horse also mentioned by Dugdale in 1642.
<10> Resistivity report from 1980.
<11> Booklet from 1965.
<12> Press cutting from 1964.
<13> A letter from 1887.
<14> Further information from 1887.
<15> Letter from 1964.
<16> Transparencies of the site.
<17> Photographs.
<18> Note of documentary evidence.
<19> Correspondence about photographs.
<20> Brief entry about the site.
<21> Correspondence from 1990.
<22> Addresses of people researching the site in 1990.
<23> Internal memo.
<24> Correspondence (e-mail) about the site.
<25> Internet material.
<26> Documentary evidence from 1750.
<27>  Further booklet, published later than <5>, but no date given. Author assumed to be Miller, W.G. as his are the only contact details given.
<28> Correspondance from W.G.Miller to Emma Jones containing further information on the Red Horse.","MWA2066","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILL FIGURE","","SP 35396 44807"
"2067","Hardwick Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  Some of the remains are overlain by ridge and furrow cultivation.  The site is located in the area of Hardwick Farm.","<1> Rous' list has a Kyght Herdwyck and this probably refers to Kites Hardwick in Tysoe rather to Kites Hardwick in Leamington Hastings. It is now only a farm.
<2> Archaeological evidence poor (C), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior (1).
<4> Earthworks of deserted site visible on air photos. Some of these earthworks appear to be overlain by ridge and furrow. 
<5> Some Medieval and Post Medieval pottery scattered on the surface.
<6> Name means 'the herdsman's farm', and the site probably begun as a herding establishment.","MWA2067","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 34303 47597"
"2068","19th/20th century Cemetery by Oxhill Road","MON","The site of a cemetery of Imperial and modern date.  It is situated on Oxhill Road, Middle Tysoe.","<1> Non-conformist cemetery, earliest gravestones around the turn of the century.","MWA2068","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 33728 43996"
"2069","Windmill 400m NW of Herberts Farm","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It was built during the Imperial period.  All that remains of the windmill is a mound visible as an earthwork.  It was situated 500m north west of Middle Tysoe.","<1> Mill marked. 
<2> Marked as 'Old Mill Field'.
<3> Marked as disused.
<4> Possibly built 1752, derelict late 18th century. Rebuilt by mid 19th century. Ceased 1913. Demolished 1920s. Post Mill.
<5> Only a small mound on relatively high ground marks the site.
<6> Noted. Labelled as Site K. Labelled on map as site of windmill and house.","MWA2069","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MOUND, POST MILL","","SP 33613 44473"
"207","Site of Manor House at Polesworth Vicarage","MON","A manor house that is Post Medieval in date and which incorporated building material from the Abbess's lodgings that had existed on the same site.  The site of the manor house lies 200m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> After the dissolution the site of Polesworth Abbey passed to Francis Goodere, whose son Sir Henry fashioned a manor house out of or on the site of the Abbess's lodgings (PRN 206). This mansion was replaced in about 1870 by the vicarage, but some material from the manor house was re-used. This includes a fireplace in the dining hall.
<2> Manor house built on or out of Abbess's lodgings.
<3> A programme of recording and observation was undertaken by Warwickshire Museum Field Services group between 2002-2006. Some features related to the post-medieval Polesworth Hall were recorded. The sandstone foundations of the north end of the post-medieval Polesworth Hall ran to the south-west corner of the church. To the east the early masonry was cut by the north-eastern ocrner of as cellar lined with 18th/19th-century bricks belonging to a rear range of the Hall. Layers contemporary with the Hall appeared to be cut by the construction trench for the south wall of the nave of the church, suggesting that it is an 18th-century replacement for the original medieval wall. The manor house was demolished in the late 1870s when the existing Vicarage was built. The previous entrance  passageway between the Vicarage and Church had been added by 1886.","MWA207","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SK 26276 02412"
"2070","Windmill 500m NE of Compton Farm","MON","The site of a windmill which was in use during the Imperial period.  The mound on which it sat is visible as an earthwork.  The windmill was situated 1km south west of Upper Tysoe.","<1> 'Old Windmill Field' marked.
<2> This map shows a mound with a gradual slope leading up to it from the E. The earthworks survive, although less clearly defined, under plough.","MWA2070","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MOUND","","SP 32720 43269"
"2071","Site of Tannery at Lower Tysoe","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this was the site of a tannery, where animal hides were turned to leather.  The date of the tannery is unknown but it was located to the north west of Corner Farm, Lower Tysoe.","<1> From indentures found in a Lower Tysoe house with ornate 17th century doorway (house now rebuilt) it seems that the house was used as a tannery. A document of 1748 and another of 1823 describe a 'whitlawer', a ?leatherworker, at Lower Tysoe. 
<2> House dates from 1671.","MWA2071","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANNERY","","SP 33939 45322"
"2072","Post Medieval to Imperial quarry","MON","The site of a quarry dating back to at least the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Stoneleigh estate map of 1796.  The quarry was located 100m south of Sun Rising Covert.","<2> Marked on an estate map of Stonleigh, 1796.  Probably was a stone pit.  The area is now heavily overgrown with trees etc.","MWA2072","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 36052 45527"
"2073","Post Medieval burial","MON","The site of a Post Medieval burial.  The skeleton had the point of a sword sticking into the breast bone.  It was found 800m west of Sun Rising Covert.","<1> Skeleton found a few years ago with the point of a sword sticking in the breast bone. This sword fragment is preserved in Edge Hill House together with other relics of the Battle of Edgehill.
<2> Edge Hill House (Sun Rising House) is no longer occupied.","MWA2073","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 35199 45868"
"2074","Possible undated quarry site","MON","The site of a possible quarry of unknown date.  It survives as an earthwork and is situated to the west of Sandpits Road, Middle Tysoe.","<1> On the western side of 'Sandpits Road', is a small depression approx. 15m by 20m, roughly circular and filled with water.  It is located in a small paddock surrounded by housing development.","MWA2074","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33836 44036"
"2075","Quarry site at Tysoe","MON","The site of a quarry of unknown date.  It is still visible as an earthwork.  The quarry is situated to the east of The Hangings.","<1> Area now rough pasture in field that is otherwise arable.  The outline is still clearly discernible.","MWA2075","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 35532 44538"
"2076","Medieval Market Place to NW of Corner Farm, Tysoe","MON","The site of a Medieval market place in Lower Tysoe.  The remains of the market place are visible as earthworks.  The remains of a market cross have been found in this field, which is situated to the north west of Corner Farm.","<1> In 1341 Ralph, afterwards created Earl of Stafford, was granted a weekly market at Tysoe.
<2> It was thought that the market was in the field at the above grid reference. In this field are various amorphous earthworks and a large flat rectangular area adjacent to the junction of two present day roads. The base of a market cross has been located in this field (PRN 2059). Part of the field is now two tarmac tennis courts.","MWA2076","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARKET PLACE","","SP 34041 45263"
"2077","Site of Possible Medieval Manor House","MON","The possible site of a Medieval manor house surviving as earthworks.  The site is located to the north of Shipston Road, Upper Tysoe.","<1> To the E of the present Manor House, in the grounds, are traces of a possible building platform with traces of a possible moat surrounding this. This is possibly the site of a former manor house. 
<2> This site requires a more detailed examination.","MWA2077","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 33483 43729"
"2078","Site of Possible Brick Kiln to W of Downs Farm","MON","The possible site of a brick kiln of the Post Medieval period.  The site is suggested by field name evidence.  It is situated 1km north east of Compton Wynyates.","<1> Marked on 18th century map as 'Brick Kiln Furlong'.
<2> This is now pasture with marked, rectilinear areas of vigorous nettle growth.","MWA2078","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN","","SP 34187 42260"
"2079","Findspot - Neolithic polished axe","FS","Findspot - a small polished stone axe, of Neolithic date, was found to the west of Hardwick Cottages.","<1> Small polished axe from the above grid reference. Group VI (Langdale; 39/c). Report from Professor Shotton.
<2> Scale drawing.","MWA2079","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34160 46940"
"208","Vicarage Sundial, Polesworth.","MON","A sundial, constructed from a tall pillar of ashlar, that is Post Medieval in date.  It is situated 250m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> A 17th century ashlar structure.  It resembles an isolated gate pier, but is always called a sundial: there is however no dial.  Tall pillar with square base and shaped pillar above. Shaped top with ball finial.
<2> Photographed in 1977.","MWA208","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SUNDIAL","","SK 26370 02380"
"2080","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found to the east of Epwell Road, Upper Tysoe.","<1> Roman coin found in Upper Tysoe Allotments. Description provided. A copy, probably Romano-British, of a coin of Constantius II (AD 337-61), overstruck on an earlier (official) coin of the Constantinian period. Original reverse was 'GLORIA EXERCITUS'; later copy was 'FEL TEMP REPARATIO'.
<2> Noted.
<3> Sketch of the coin.
<4> Noted. Photocopy of record and actual photographs, same text as <1>. Listed as Site C.","MWA2080","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33900 43500"
"2081","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins were found Avon Avenue, Middle Tysoe.","<1> Found at Avon Avenue.  Bronze coin of Domitian - identified by Museum staff (Colchester?).
<2> 4 Roman coins found, 4th century, found by metal detector at SP34 44.","MWA2081","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34000 43900"
"2082","Findspot - Roman pottery, Tysoe.","FS","Findspot - varions finds, including fragments of Roman pottery, were found 500m east of Upper Tysoe.","<1> Discovered Spring 1970 during field drainage work - pottery identified as belonging to the period Flavian-Antonine. Fragments of fifteen coarse ware vessels were found in an area of 2 sq metres at a depth of 0.9m - 1.2m. Three vessels were half complete, viz a decorated Samian Form 37, a grey poppyhead vessel with barbotine decoration, and a tankard in red-brown ware. A second tankard was also found. Associated finds included sharpened animal bone, flint, iron clinker and pebbles of which some appear to have been heated.
<2> Detailed list.
<3> Details of site visit from Emma Jones. Various sherds of Roman and Medieval pottery was recorded. Records that the Samian ware bowl referred to in <1> came from drainage channel on the NE boundary of the field.","MWA2082","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34300 43600"
"2083","Findspot - Roman items found in Tysoe","FS","Findspot - various Roman finds, including fragments of pottery, a brooch and a ring, have been found 400m north east of Old Lodge Hill.","<1> 1964: During excavations which were intended to locate the Red Horse of Tysoe four fragments of 3rd - 4th century Roman pottery were found. 
<2> 1968: An interrupted trench cut on a 1 to 5 gradient around the 183m contour produced about 30 Roman sherds in two rubble layers separated by clean hill-wash, and possibly associated with stone walls. The rubble died out towards the lower end of the trench, where bedrock came to within 15cm of the surface.
<4> Romano-British brooch (AD50-70), and Romano-British bronze ring, found by metal detector at SP 35 44.","MWA2083","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35300 44200"
"2084","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Medieval pottery were found 100m north of the church at Middle Tysoe.","<1> Medieval pottery from garden.","MWA2084","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34050 44330"
"2085","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint scraper of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found to the south of Old Lodge Hill.","<1> A Neolithic/Bronze Age flint end-scraper found in a field near Winchcombe Farm is now in Warwick Museum.
<3> Catalogue description.","MWA2085","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35000 43660"
"2086","Possible site of medieval settlement","MON","The possible site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and fragments of Medieval pottery have been found here.  The site is located 700m north west of Lower Tysoe.","<1> Site recorded as first documented in 1651.  A small amount of Medieval pottery has been found at this site.  No further information.
<2> An air photograph shows possible former field boundaries.","MWA2086","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 33300 45600"
"2087","Site of Manor Windmill","MON","The site of Manor Windmill.  This was a post mill, a mill mounted on a post of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  It was situated 100m north east of the church at Middle Tysoe.","<1> Manor windmill. Built by 1457. Post Mill.","MWA2087","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 34145 44458"
"2088","Poss Site of Westcote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Westcote.  It is located 1km south west of Radway.","<1> In Rous' list. Dugdale places Westcote W of Tysoe. This does not square with Westcote Farm at the above grid reference. 
<2> Air photographs do not show any earthwork remains of a DMV, ridge and furrow remains surround the farm on three sides suggesting that it is unlikely that Medieval settlement was present at this location.
<3> There is another Westcote Farm to the south and this is a more likely site for the deserted Medieval settlement.","MWA2088","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 36007 47768"
"2089","Old Strupp Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Old Strupp.  The site is located at the southern end of Oxhill.","<1> Church Farm. Area centred at above grid reference. 'Site of Old Strupp Medieval settlement'.
<2> No apparent sign of desertion in arable fields.","MWA2089","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 31835 45387"
"209","Site of Polesworth Mill","MON","The site of a watermill that was first built in the Medieval period and used for milling corn.  It continued in use until the 20th century.  The site is 150m northwest of Abbey Green Park, Polesworth.","<2> The Abbey of Polesworth held two mills at Polesworth in 1291. They are also recorded in 1538 and 1545. In 1828 Samuel Mallaby was the miller.  From 1864 the firm of Mallaby and Alkin is recorded.  In 1896, B Mallison was the general manager. It is probable that by the 1890s the steam-powered mill, built some years previously beside the canal, had become the centre of the firm's operations. Polesworth Mill continued to operate well into the 20th century, being used in 1928. The buildings stood idle for many years before being demolished in the course of river improvements. The site has been landscaped and now forms an attractive riverside area.
<3> Three-storeyed water corn mill let in Sir George Chetwynd's time to Messrs C B Lowe Ltd, but at the sale in 1912 the building was empty, with several fields and osier beds, water-wheel, three pairs of stones, shafting and gearing. Mill demolished 1948 leaving the narrow old wooden bridge and five sluice gates, removed in 1956.","MWA209","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, CORN MILL","","SK 26187 02279"
"2090","Site of Tithe Barn to NW of Church","MON","The site of a tithe barn dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It is marked on an estate map and was situated 100m west of the church at Middle Tysoe.","<1> Tithe barn marked. Field to NE is called 'Tithe Barn Close'. 
<2> This is now covered by a school playing ground.","MWA2090","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARN, TITHE BARN","","SP 34056 44459"
"2091","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date, including an arrowhead, were found on Windmill Hill.","<1> Site visit following a report that the field at the top of Windmill Hill had been ploughed confirmed the existence of a flint scatter on the surface of the ground over which the footpath had formerly run. An arrowhead and several worked flakes of flint were found. These were donated to the Museum. 
<2> Further flints, including a barbed and tanged arrowhead, were found in the same location. The other flints included two with natural breaks and one waste flake.
<3> Photograph of the arrowhead.
<4> Letter and map from the finder.
<5> Letter permitting WM to hold flint found at Compton Wynyates.","MWA2091","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33200 42730"
"2092","Site of Possible Iron Age Hill Fort on Windmill Hill","MON","The site of a possible Iron Age hillfort is suggested by some slight earthworks.  The site is located on Windmill Hill.","<1> 'Possible Iron Age camp'.
<2> The only evidence appears to be a good natural site and field boundaries. A field boundary on the N side is marked by a substantial length of hedge curving around the hill just below the summit. Below the hedge is a slight bank but this may be only the result of ploughing. On the S and E there has been quarrying and this could have destroyed the evidence.
<3> Identifies Windmill hill as possible location for Iron Age hillfort","MWA2092","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT","","SP 33172 42762"
"2092","Site of Possible Iron Age Hill Fort on Windmill Hill","MON","The site of a possible Iron Age hillfort is suggested by some slight earthworks.  The site is located on Windmill Hill.","<1> 'Possible Iron Age camp'.
<2> The only evidence appears to be a good natural site and field boundaries. A field boundary on the N side is marked by a substantial length of hedge curving around the hill just below the summit. Below the hedge is a slight bank but this may be only the result of ploughing. On the S and E there has been quarrying and this could have destroyed the evidence.
<3> Identifies Windmill hill as possible location for Iron Age hillfort","MWA2092","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT","","SP 33172 42762"
"2093","Inner moat at Compton Wynyates House","MON","The remains of a water-filled inner moat, a wide ditch that surrounded  the 16th century house. It is situated at Compton Wynyates House,","<1> A moat originally enclosed the house but this was partly filled in in the 19th century. The W arm was close to the house and was crossed by a bridge.
<2> The moat was approximately 130m by 70m and 20m wide. It survives on the N of the house, but has been largely infilled elsewhere.
<3> The inner, water-filled moat enclosed the house; part of it survives to the north, but the rest was filled in during the Civil War. There was also an outer, dry moat enclosing both the house and a service court to the west; some traces of this survive.
<4> Remains of the inner moat show on the OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 54NE.","MWA2093","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 33076 41849"
"2094","Site of Post Medieval Brickworks to N of House","MON","The site of a brickworks, where bricks were made during the Post Medieval period.  The site was located 200m north of Compton Wynyates.","<1> The bricks for Compton House were probably made on the spot. Below the house, near the long pond, when laying a drain, workmen came across the remains of open brick kilns with bits of the same coloured bricks. They also found traces of rows of steps on which the bricks were dried.","MWA2094","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 33105 42037"
"2095","Church of St Mary Magdalene, Compton Wynyates","BLD","The Church of St Mary Magdalene which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was largely restored during the Post Medieval period.  The church is situated 100m north west of Compton Wynyates.","<1> Two equal aisles about 16m long by 9m broad together, and a W tower about 3.1m square. The main body was rebuilt about 1665, probably on the foundations of the previous church; but the W tower, although altered in appearance, is a survival of the earlier church, at least in its lower part. The damaged funeral monuments suggest that the previous church was ruined in the Civil War so badly that little of the fabric could be saved. The monuments are to members of the Compton family of the 15th century to the 17th century. The church is recorded in 1279, when Philip de Compton was patron.
<2> 17th century and 18th century furnishings.
<5> Apart from the tower (much of which may simply have been refaced externally in 1656-65) there is no indication of the plan or character of the pre-Civil War church; unless its demolition was total (which seems unlikely), parts of its fabric may again be incorporated within the 17th century remodelling; the interior of the church, which is plastered throughout, contains no obvious clues. The substantial buttress on the N side of the church may be related to problems caused by earlier building phases. 
<6> Formerly the parish church, it is now (November 1982) in the process of being made redundant.","MWA2095","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 33000 41930"
"2096","Compton Wynyates Dovecote","BLD","Compton Wynyates Dovecote, a building used to house doves or pigeons.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and is situated at Compton Wynyates.","<1> Dating to  c.1600, octagonal brick built dovecote with stone dressings at corners.  The building has a tiled roof.  A glover is present at the top but the potence had been removed from inside.  Has 600 nest holes.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht 54NE.","MWA2096","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 33023 41888"
"2097","Compton Wynyates Park","MON","Compton Wynyates Park, parkland originating as a Post Medieval deer park was converted to a formal garden during the Imperial period.  It was situated in the area to the east of Compton Wynyates.","<1> Sir William Compton began the park in about 1513, when he had a licence to impark certain grounds enclosed at the time and also 2000 acres more land and wood in Compton Superior and Compton Inferior. This was probably disparked about the year 1760.
<2> The enclosure destroyed two homesteads and put three ploughs out of use. It was not until 1519 that William Compton obtained the royal licence to impark his land in Compton.
<3> Parkland including gardens with terraces, moat, fountain, dovecote, canal/ pond; site of 19th century topiary garden. Capability Brown partially surveyed the grounds in the 1750s, but plans were probably not executed. Recommended for inclusion on Register.
<4> Compton Wynyates is noted for the beauty of the Post Medieval house, but the Comptons had held the manor since the 13th century. The surrounding grounds have evolved over a long period. It has been suggested that vineyards were a feature of the Medieval landscape, but no sites are known. In 1513, a park of 100 acres was enclosed and in 1519 a licence to enclose about 2000 acres was granted. Capability Brown was commissioned in the 1760s to prepare plans, but these appear not to have been carried out due to the financial difficulties of the then landowner, the 8th Earl of Northampton. For much of the rest of the 18th century and part of the early 19th century the estate was exploited for timber and produce, though the Earl's agent protected it to some extent. From the mid 19th century onwards, a series of formal terrace gardens was laid out, surviving features of which include two fountain pools below the south front, and elements of a courtyard garden in the quadrangle. In 1895 the moat garden and a topiary garden known as the Best Garden were laid out. The topiary garden (photograph included) has been replaced by a rose garden containing old varieties, which is itself of some interest.
<5> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 54NE shows some features of the formal gardens before 1895.
<6> The OS 1:10560 1923 Sht Warks 54NE shows shaded parkland and shows the position of the topiary garden, with its central pond.
<7> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA2097","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 33387 41943"
"2098","Compton Wynyates Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Compton Wynyates.  The settlement is known from documentary evidence and it also partly survives as an earthwork.  It was situated 1km north west of Windmill Hill.","<1> The former village was called Compton Superior. Three people were expelled in 1501 and twenty more when the park was made in 1512. In 1510 Sir William Compton had a patent permitting the enclosure of 2000 acres (PRN 2097). The Tithe Award shows Upper and Lower Town fields to the N of the stream, by Compton Wynyates Farm, some way from the house.
<2> Very good archaeological evidence (A), excellent documentary evidence. (1*).
<3> At the above grid reference is an area with disturbance indicative of desertion. No surveyable remains.
<4> House platforms are visible. 
<6> This site has always been known in the estate as Lower Compton and the late Marquess referred throughout to the area surrounding Compton Wynyates House as Upper Compton.
<7> Aerial Photographs.
<8> C13 DMV at this location - no details
<9> A post medieval buckle was found within this DMS at 32324286 and brought to the Museum for identification in 1995.","MWA2098","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 32329 42963"
"2099","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 100m east of Epwell Road, Upper Tysoe.","<1> Found in Upper Tysoe Allotment in 1982. Identified by Banbury Museum as 330-335 AD Constantinopolis. Obv victory on prow. Mint Trier.","MWA2099","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33900 43500"
"21","Site of Deserted Hamlet at Holt","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement of Medieval date, located at Holt Farm south of Whateley.","<1>  The village was in part depopulated by John Bracebrigge in 1504 when he 'decayed three messuages upon the Inclosure thereof'.
<2>  A farm retains the name 'Holt Farm'.","MWA21","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 22715 98755"
"210","Dovecote 100m NW of St Editha's Church, Polesworth","BLD","A dovecote, used for housing doves and pigeons, that is built of brick with a tiled roof.  It is Post Medieval in date.  It lies 400m north west of Edgerley Farm.","<1> A late 17th century, rectangular brick built dovecote with a tiled pyramidal roof.  Internally there are 489 nest holes, and in the centre of the floor, the remains of a potence post.  Now restored and used as a store house for the library.
<2> Restored and used as a store house for the library.
<3> Photographed in 1977.
<4> Archival material relating to conservation.","MWA210","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 26240 02490"
"2100","Tidmington Bridge","MON","Tidmington Bridge, the remains of a Post Medieval bridge. An older arch within the present structure may represent the earlier one. It crosses the River Stour 300m south of the church.","<1> This carries the main Oxford-Stratford road and appears to be 18th century. A bridge is mentioned here in 1615 and an older arch, incorporated into the present bridge at a lower level, may well be of the earlier bridge.
<3> Mentioned as 'a common bridge'.","MWA2100","Tidmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 26068 38286"
"2101","Bridge 300m SW of High Furze","MON","A small stone bridge which is possibly Post Medieval in date. It is of the packhorse type with two segmental arches and cutwaters on the upstream side. It crosses the Knee Brook 1.5km south west of Tidmington.","<1> A small stone bridge of the pack-horse type, on the Knee Brook, is 1.8m wide with two segmental arches and cutwaters both sides. It has no parapets and a long causeway on the S side. 
<2> In good condition with modern light railings attached.
<4> The bridge has cutwaters on the upstream side only, contrary to reference <1>.
<5> Scheduling information.","MWA2101","Tidmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 24521 37540"
"2102","Tidmington House","BLD","Tidmington House, a manor house dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is located 300m north east of Tidmington.","<1> A large 3 storey (2 storey plus attics), stone building of c1600 altered and added to during the reign of Queen Anne and refronted on the west later in the 18th century.  The west front has two gables and short projecting wings with a three-piece centre between.  The centre of this also has a small gable and below it a tripartite lunette window.  Under this is a venetian window and below that a verandah of Tuscan columns.  The columns are said to have come from the Elizabethan Western House WA 2387. There is a moulded stone pilastered doorway. To left and right of the front are low one-bay pavilions with pilasters.  One bay has a window, the other has a niche.  On the east front the 3 gables with their stone mullioned windows are in their original state of c.1600. There is a Queen Anne brick addition on the north, and a wing at the south-east with a semi-cicular termination.  The wooden balustraded verandah on the south side of the house is of the same date as these additions.
<2> Mid 18th century front to a house of c1600.","MWA2102","Tidmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 26160 38570"
"2103","Coach House, Tidmington House","BLD","A coach house dating to the Imperial period.  It is is situated 300m north east of Tidmington.","<1> Probably early 19th century but the detail is Victorian Tudor Gothic.  Two storeys in stone.  Mullioned windows, some with traceried heads.  Featured centre-piece has moulded stone arched entrance with a 3-light window above, and a stone coped gable with obelisks surmounting.  Projecting wings with moulded stone pointed arched doorways.","MWA2103","Tidmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COACH HOUSE","","SP 26140 38650"
"2104","Tidmington Church","BLD","Tidmington Church.  The earliest parts of the building date to the Medieval period, but it was been partly rebuilt during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is located 250m north east of Tidmington.","<1> A small church consisting of a chancel, nave, W tower and S porch. The building dates to about 1200. This was probably the same plan, although the chancel was shorter. This was rebuilt at the beginning of the 16th century and some elements are later.
<2> 13th century W tower with arch to the nave on primitive head corbels, twin bell-openings, and an original corbel table. The rest mostly of 1874-5. Only the two doorways are of the late 12th century or earliest 13th century.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2104","Tidmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 26140 38550"
"2105","Earthworks 100m SW of Green Farm","MON","The site of a shrunken village, at Tidmington, dating to the Medieval period.  The earthworks are visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Earthworks of linear features and enclosures show on air photographs and probably indicate a reduced village.","MWA2105","Tidmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 25865 38286"
"2106","Church of St Edmund, Shipston on Stour","BLD","The Church of St Edmund, originally built in the Medieval period. It was rebuilt along 14th century designs in 1855. The church is located 150m north east of the post office, Shipston on Stour.","<1> Church consists of a chancel, a N chapel, a vestry, S chapel, nave, N and S aisle, S porch and W tower. The whole church, except the 15th century Hornton stone tower, was rebuilt in 1855, to the design of George E Street in the style of the 14th century. From notes made by Pratlinton in 1812 the former church appears to have been of early date, consisting of a chancel and chapel and a nave separated from a N aisle by a round-arched arcade.
<2> Brown-stone W tower of the 15th century, the rest 1855 by Street.","MWA2106","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 25920 40630"
"2107","Basket Hall, Shipston on Stour","BLD","Basket Hall, a building dating to the Imperial period.  It is located 650m north east of the library at Shipston on Stour.","<1> This small hexagonal, brick built structure was described as a toll booth (?) in the CBA Industrial Survey 1980, but the building was never intended to be and never was used for this purpose.  The structure was erected by an Irish basket maker, George Hornsby, early in the 19th century.  Previously he had used a large bell tent to store his baskets and this he pitched on a piece of waste ground belonging to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners.  After some time Hornsby decided to build Basket Hall around his tent, collecting the bricks by hand from a near-by brick-kiln.  George Hornsby's prosperity was due to the fact that bee-keeping was a thriving local industry and he was able to supply baskets as ""skeps"" for housing honey bees.  He collected his osiers from the banks of the River Stour.  One day while collecting osiers Hornsby was arrested, accused of stealing a fowl and transported to Australia for life.  His family was allowed to remain upon payment of a small rent, in the cottage behind Basket Hall which he had also built.","MWA2107","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 26065 41203"
"2108","Shipston Bridge","MON","Shipston Bridge, the remains of a Post Medieval stone bridge. It was widened in the 19th century and the upstream side rebuilt in brick. It crosses the River Stour, 200m south east of the church.","<1> The Dean and Chapter of Worcester were responsible for the repair of half of the bridge at Shipston on Stour, and in the records of the sessions for 1633 and 1635 the bridge was stated to be 'in decay'. Ogilby showed a stone bridge with six arches, as at the present time, and five of them are four-centred in shape. On the downstream face is the date 1698, but the other side has been widened by about 3m, in brick with stone arch-rings having projecting keystones. The total span is 34m, and the roadway is 5.5m in width.
<2> The upstream side was rebuilt in brick when the bridge was widened in the last century.","MWA2108","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 26014 40461"
"2109","Shipston Mill","BLD","The site of Shipston Mill, a Medieval watermill.  The existing building dates to the Imperial period and has been converted to a hotel.  It is located 100m south east of the library.","<1> A mill is recorded in 1086 and 1240. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century and early 20th century. The mill closed c1930. Since closure the mill buildings have been converted into a hotel. A three storey brick building dating from the 18th century and with a centrally placed lucam. The internal undershot waterwheel and all the machinery were removed when the mill closed. The watercourses to the wheel are intact, with the remains of the bypass sluice beside the mill.
<3> The mill race is on the W side of the river Stour. It is now a stagnant backwater. The millpond has been silting up since the mid 19th century.
<4> The mill at Shipston-on-Stour was worth 10s in 1086, and in 1240 its value was the same. There is no mill mentioned in the valor of the manor taken in 1535. At the present day there is a corn-mill in the town on the River Stour.","MWA2109","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING","","SP 25980 40420"
"211","Tithe Barn, Polesworth","BLD","A tithe barn built from timber and brick which is Post Medieval in date.  It is situated 60m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> VCH entry.
<2> A 17th century timber framed barn with brick infill. Now a garage.
<4> Negative archaeological observation at tithe barn.","MWA211","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BARN, TITHE BARN","","SK 26240 02520"
"2110","Friends' Meeting House, Church Street, Shipston on Stour","BLD","A Quaker Friends' Meeting House dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is now used as a public library and is located in Church Street, Shipston on Stour.","<1> Friends' Meeting House. Stone. Modern tile roof. Stone mullions and dripmould.
<2> S of the church near the S end of Church St. Of c1689, an adapted cottage with one mullioned window to the street.
<3> Built c1690 and now used as a public library. Roof reconstructed c1887. Interior 7.9m by 9.1m.
<4> Plan.","MWA2110","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE","","SP 25910 40560"
"2111","Shipston House","BLD","Shipston House, a workhouse which provided poor people with work and a place to live during the Imperial period.  It is located 600m south of the dismantled railway.","<1> To the north-west of the town is the former workhouse (Shipston House) a red brick structure of 1837, in the Latest Classical style. 
<2> In 1618 it was stated (var.coll [Hist Mss Com],i,298) that ""the town was charged with a multitude of poor people to the number of seven score households that were weekly relieved at the union workhouse"".  This building was on a different site from the 19th century one. A map of 1793 which shows the Workhouse Alley to the south-east of the town. The present Shipston House has in recent years been an old peoples home and in 1982 the offices of the Renault Car Company.
<3> Offices, formerly Poor Law Institution. c1837. Brick in Flemish bond with plinth. Hipped slate roof. 2 storeys; nine-window range. 
<4> A copy of an 1793 map shows ""Workhouse Alley"" to the SE of the town. Note that this is the 17th century workhouse, not the 19th century one on Darlingscott Road.","MWA2111","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WORKHOUSE","","SP 25450 41000"
"2112","White Bear Hotel, Shipston on Stour","BLD","The White Bear Hotel, a coaching inn dating to the Imperial period.  It is located 100m east of the Police Station.","<1> A three storey brick built coaching inn with central door.  
<2> One of the inn's back rooms was used as a theatre during the early 19th century.
<3> Photograph published in 1982.","MWA2112","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN, COACHING INN","","SP 25850 40560"
"2113","The George Hotel, Shipston on Stour.","BLD","The George Hotel, a coaching inn dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is located 100m east of the Post Office, Shipston on Stour.","<1> Early Georgian (c1730) brick built coaching inn with five bays, three storeys, with segmented head windows.
<2> Brick, in Flemish bond, with painted stone plinth, quoins and eaves cornice on consoles with coped parapet. 10th century tile roof with stone caped gables and brick end stacks on stone bases. 3 storeys plus attic.
<3> The front facade is in unspoilt 18th century classical style. 3 storeys, 5 bays, segment headed windows.
<4> Coaches used to approach the inn through the back entrance in Church Street, change horses in the yard, and issue forth through the wide arched entrance in the centre of the High Street facade.","MWA2113","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN, COACHING INN","","SP 25840 40590"
"2114","Post Medieval Toll House on Stratford Road, Tredington","BLD","A toll house, where travellers would have paid a toll to use a toll road during the Post Medieval period.  It is located 300m north west of Roundham Spinney.","<1> The Shipston section of the turnpike was constructed in 1729-30. A turnpike cottage was built at the Honington turn.
<2> It is a two-storeyed brick building with stone facing in part. It has a tiled roof and there are drip-moulds over doors and windows.","MWA2114","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 26050 42000"
"2115","Shipston Baptist Church","BLD","A Baptist chapel dating to the Imperial period is situated 200m north east of the Post Office, Shipston on Stour.  The building is now in use as a store.","<1> A little N of the Parish Church is a paved alleyway leading to the Victorian chapel, built in 1867 to replace the old Calvinist 'Meeting' erected on this site in 1778. It was situated at the NE corner of a nearly square graveyard and was a simple rectangular building on a N/S axis. This was demolished in 1867 and replaced by a larger L-shaped building extending along the N and E sides of the yard. The church became moribund in the mid 1970s and was sold.
<2> It is now used as a furniture store.","MWA2115","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 25940 40680"
"2116","Site of Gaol off Church Street","MON","The site of a lock up or prison dating to the Imperial period. It was owned by the Dean and Chapter of Worcester, and is marked on a tithe award map of 1842. It was situated off Church Street, Shipston on Stour.","<1> Building No 449. A Lock-up House owned by the Dean and Chapter of Worcester.
<2> Mawkin End, a short wide area formed by the convergence of Shoemakers Street and the Shambles. Local tradition has it that the local 'lock-up' was situated at the W end of the street. It is clearly shown on reference <1>.","MWA2116","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRISON, LOCK UP","","SP 25885 40635"
"2117","Findspot - Post Medieval stone gargoyle","FS","Findspot - a stone gargoyle, possibly of Post Medieval date, was found 150m south west of the Police Station, Shipston on Stour.","<1> Stone gargoyle found December 1957 by a man cleaning out a ditch. Death's head gargoyle from a mural monument erected in a church?","MWA2117","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25800 39700"
"2118","Methodist Chapel, New Street, Shipston on Stour","BLD","A Methodist chapel dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated on New Street, Shipston on Stour.","<1> A Wesleyan Methodist chapel, built in 1880.","MWA2118","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 25850 40310"
"2119","Shipston Greenway/Ridgeway","MON","The site of a trackway dating to the Early Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and is visible as an earthwork.  It is located 600m south of Waddon Hill.","<1> A greenway runs from Husbandman's End, Shipston eastward to the River Stour which it crossed by Neal's Ford (See WA 2120).  On the east side of the River a hedgerow marks the line of the track as far as SP2640 in Barcheston parish.  This may be the Ridgeway referred to in the charter of AD757-B183
<2> In the Sawyer's 'Anglo Saxon Charters' we read of the charter, number 55, dated AD 757, on page 236, and the following comments: Turner (1916) citing Stevenson -'dubious'. Grundy (1928) and Finsberg - the early charters of the west midlands - 1961 -'authentic'. It is most likely that this charter is pre-conquest and Sawyer suggests a date of late 10th century for it.
<3> The lane was originally extended westwards by a driftway, the line of which can be traced by a line of trees between Shipston High School and its playing field as far west as SP2440.","MWA2119","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 24400 40300"
"2119","Shipston Greenway/Ridgeway","MON","The site of a trackway dating to the Early Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and is visible as an earthwork.  It is located 600m south of Waddon Hill.","<1> A greenway runs from Husbandman's End, Shipston eastward to the River Stour which it crossed by Neal's Ford (See WA 2120).  On the east side of the River a hedgerow marks the line of the track as far as SP2640 in Barcheston parish.  This may be the Ridgeway referred to in the charter of AD757-B183
<2> In the Sawyer's 'Anglo Saxon Charters' we read of the charter, number 55, dated AD 757, on page 236, and the following comments: Turner (1916) citing Stevenson -'dubious'. Grundy (1928) and Finsberg - the early charters of the west midlands - 1961 -'authentic'. It is most likely that this charter is pre-conquest and Sawyer suggests a date of late 10th century for it.
<3> The lane was originally extended westwards by a driftway, the line of which can be traced by a line of trees between Shipston High School and its playing field as far west as SP2440.","MWA2119","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 24400 40300"
"212","Polesworth Bridge","MON","Polesworth Bridge over the River Anker was first built in the Medieval period.  It is situated on Bridge Street, 225m north west of Abbey Green Park, Polesworth.","<1> Polesworth Bridge is dated 1776.
<2> A bridge of ten arches over the River Anker. Apparently Medieval, entirely encased in brick. 
<3> The bridge has ten semicircular arches and bears and inscription 'H. E. 1776 T. S.' The bridge was widened in concrete in 1924 (along E side).
<5> Photographed 1977.
<6> Archaeological Observation of test pits - all outside the scheduled area. Two trenches contained walling, probably dating from the 18th century.","MWA212","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SK 26095 02319"
"2120","Neal's Ford","MON","The site of Neal's Ford, a shallow point in a river where people, animals and vehicles would have crossed.  It dates back to the Early Medieval period and is known from documentary evidence.  It was located 400m north east of the Post Office, Shipston on Stour.","<1> A greenway runs from Husbandman's End eastward to the River Stour. The ancient track crossed the river by Neal's Ford of which there is now no trace since the river has been dredged at this point.  However, a hedgerow marks the continuation of the track on the east side of the river.
<2> Site visit.
<3> Pre-enclosure plan of the Town and Manor of Shipston-on-Stour.","MWA2120","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 25978 40850"
"2121","Shipston Market Hall","MON","The site of Shipston market hall which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated 100m north of the Post Office.","<1> In the centre of the north end of the High Street, stood a half-timbered, free-standing building, dated to the 16th century, called The Range.  Directly to the east of this building stood the 23ft square Market Hall.
<2> The Market Hall was still standing in 1862, long after the adjoining Butchers Shambles and The Range had disappeared and well into the age of photography, yet no photograph, sketch or description can be found.  It may be assumed that like other buildings of this nature known in neighbouring counties, Shipston Market Hall was a two storeyed building, open at the bottom for the reception of market stalls.","MWA2121","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARKET HALL","","SP 25811 40601"
"2122","Site of Saxon Cemetery N of Shipston","MON","The possible site of a cemetery dating to the Migration or Early Medieval periods. It is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located 500m south of Fox Covert.","<1> Charter evidence suggests that a pagan cemetery existed just S of the parish boundary between Tredington and Shipston on Stour and between Stone Hill and a field called Shipston Hedge Furlong.
<2> Between Stone Hill and the road as you walk towards the River Stour; at the point where you leave the ridge the cemetery should be found.
<3> The map of the unaccompanied charter clause of Shipston on Stour has the pagan burial ground in a position further east closer to the Stour.","MWA2122","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 25376 41920"
"2123","Horseshoe Inn, Shipston on Stour","BLD","Horseshoe Inn, an inn dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is located 100m east of the Post Office, Shipston on Stour.","<1> Timber framed upper floor: upright and parallel diagonal struts.
<2> A low blue lias building with a late half timbered upper storey, not jettied over and intended to be covered with plaster.
<3> Inn probably 16th century, coursed limestone to first floor rendered to front, a welsh slate roof.  Has casement windows.","MWA2123","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN","","SP 25920 40540"
"2124","The Bell Inn, Shipston on Stour.","BLD","The Bell Inn, an inn dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 100m north west of the Post Office, Shipston on Stour.","<1> No 30 (Bell Hotel) North end of Sheep Street. Mid 18th century. Brick in Flemish bond with stone plinth, quoins and storey band. 2 storeys plus attic. 
<2> A plain Georgian brick house of 5 bays.
<3> It has a central carriage way and a wide through passage to Telegraph Street.
<4> Photograph published in 1982.","MWA2124","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN","","SP 25780 40630"
"2125","The Harrow Inn, Shipston on Stour","BLD","The Harrow Inn, a former inn dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 100m north east of the Police Station .","<1> Early 18th century rubble building with stone, slate roof. Two storeys, two good dormers.
<2> A blue lias building in what was formerly called Shoemakers Street, Shipston.  Is now considered to be a continuation of Sheep Street and The Harrow Inn (Now 'Marguerites', a haberdasher's shop) is No 20.
<3> As this former inn is now a shop it was found necessary in 1960 to convert the Listed Buildings List's description ""Grd. fl. d.h. sash and g. bars"" to one large ground floor shop window.
<4> Originally the building was a private house and the tall, narrow Cotswold date table on the front records this period.  This inscribed Masonic diagram is to be found on the front wall of No 20 Sheep Street.  It is symbolic of the solidarity of the four corners of the earth.  When the house was converted for use as a public house, the diagram was taken for a rustic drawing of a harrow - hence the name of the inn.","MWA2125","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN","","SP 25800 40640"
"2126","The Manor House, Shipston on Stour","BLD","A manor house dating to the Medieval period, though many features date to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 100m north of the Post Office, Shipston on Stour.","<1> Nos 32 and 34 Sheep Street and including wall and gateposts in Telegraph Street. Early Georgian of 6 bays with a pedimented 2-bay projection. Ironstone ashlar with rusticated quoins, moulded eaves cornice and stone coped gables. Mansard roof of old slates with brick ridge and end stacks. 2 storeys plus attic. L-shaped plan.
<2> Early Georgian of 6 bays with a pedimented 2 bay projection and quoins of even length.  To its left is the embattled stables entrance dated 1876.
<3> The central portion projects with pediment and there is a window in the tympanum. There has been a Manor House on this site immediately to the east where Ram Alley emerges into Sheep Street since medieval times.  There has not been a lord of the manor resident becuase the office has always been vested in the Dean and Chapter of Worcester Cathederal.  It is likely that during the Medieval period this body chose a steward to occupy the manor and represent the Dean and Chapter in Shipston.","MWA2126","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 25750 40620"
"2127","Roman coin hoard from Shipston","FS","Findspot - a coin hoard from the Roman period was found 200m north of the library, Shipston on Stour.","<1> A hoard of Roman coins, 'about a bucketful' according to one of the finders (now deceased), discovered in 1932 when Davis's (now Pettipher's) Garage was being constructed. Unfortunately these coins were never dated and cannot be traced.","MWA2127","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25900 40700"
"2128","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin found 600m south west of the library, Shipston on Stour.","<1> An old coin, with a laurel wreath on one side, found in Springfield Road when the housing estate was being constructed. Very probably a Roman coin of the Constantinian period.","MWA2128","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25500 40100"
"2129","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 500m north east of the Police Station, Shipston on Stour.","<1> Found in 1972 in garden of a house in Worcester Place, Shipston on Stour: A mid 3rd century Antoninianus, a contemporary barbarous copy of a coin of Tetricus or Victorinus.","MWA2129","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25380 40830"
"213","64 High Street, Polesworth","BLD","A timber framed house of cruck construction with a thatched roof.  The house is Medieval in date and is situated on High Street, Polesworth.","<1> Timber frame and painted brick with Medieval cruck, thatched.
<2> The cottage is now uninhabited and has fallen into a state of decay.
<3> Internal support is required to prevent the building from falling down.","MWA213","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, CRUCK HOUSE","","SK 26463 02559"
"2130","Findspot - Roman Coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin found 200m north west of the library.","<1> Hadrianic coin, found in plaster of the wall of a 17th century house in Telegraph Street, Shipston on Stour.  Dupondius of AD 118.","MWA2130","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25800 40700"
"2131","Findspot - Roman coin from Greenway Road, Shipston on Stour","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin found in Greenway Road, Shipston on Stour.","<1> Coin found in the garden of a house in Greenway Road, Shipston in 1978. An As, very worn, Emperor unknown.","MWA2131","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25700 40900"
"2132","Findspot - Medieval silver coin","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin found 300m west of the Post Office, Shipston on Stour.","<1> A long cross silver penny of Henry VI minted in Calais c1425-8 was found in 1959 in a field in which work was being carried out for the Electricity Board.","MWA2132","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25500 40500"
"2133","Findspot - Post Medieval silver coin","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval coin found in Church Street, Shipston on Stour.","<1> An Elizabethan silver 6d of 1562 found in 1912 in a sewer trench in Church Street, Shipston on Stour (Seaby 1953 Standard","MWA2133","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25900 40600"
"2134","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval coin found in Telegraph Street, Shipston on Stour.","<1> A 'Rose' farthing of Charles I (1625-40) was found in 1982 in the garden of a house in Telegraph Street, Shipston on Stour. Condition - fair, patinated (Seaby 3206).","MWA2134","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25800 40700"
"2135","Findspot - Imperial coin","FS","Findspot - a George IIIl coin, dating to the Imperial period, on an allotment in Telegraph Street, Shipston on Stour.","<1> This George III shilling, found in 1978 in an allotment on Telegraph St, Shipston-on-Stour, has been classified as a contemporary forgery of 1816.","MWA2135","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25800 40700"
"2136","Findspot - Post Medieval copper coin","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval coin found in the grounds of Shipston High School.","<1> Found in 1978 in a ditch in the grounds of the High School, Shipston: A copper farthing of Charles II dated 1673.","MWA2136","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25200 40900"
"2137","Findspot - Imperial brass coin weight","FS","Findspot - a coin weight of George II or III found in Telegraph Street, Shipston on Stour.","<1> Found in garden of a house in Telegraph Street: A brass coin weight (1 ounce avoir dupois) in very fine condition, of George II or George III date. Obverse: 'L.5. 3.12' within wreath. Reverse: As obverse.","MWA2137","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25700 40700"
"2138","Parish Church of All Saints, Honington","BLD","The Parish Church of All Saints dating to the Medieval period.  The church was largely rebuilt in the Post Medieval period. The church is located 300m north west of Honington.","<1> Apsidal chancel, nave, N and S aisles, and W tower. The tower is an unusual example of a rebuilding in the 15th century on older foundations with the re-use of windows, etc, of the late 13th century. Otherwise the church is of c1680. A church is recorded here in 1291.
<2> Simple W tower of c1275-1300. The rest of c1680-85. 17th century furnishings; 18th century and 19th century monuments to members of the Parker and Townsend families. 
<3> Sir Henry Parker rebuilt the church in the 1680s.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2138","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 26130 42670"
"2139","Honington Bridge","MON","Honington Bridge, a  Post Medieval stone bridge probably associated with the building of  Honnington Hall. It has five segmental arched bays, moulded parapets, and ornamental balls. It crosses the Stour 500m south east of the Hall.","<1> A very attractive stone bridge with five arches having a total span of 23.6m.
<2> 'Of a pleasing design' with a parapet wall having piers between the arches surmounted by ball ornaments. It would appear to be contemporary with the Hall and therefore is of late 17th century or early 18th century date. 
<4> Built c1685. Has five segmental arched bays with moulded parapets. Each parapet has pilasters in pairs with ball heads surmounting them. There are 22 ball heads in all.
<8> At the time of the site visit major restoration work was being carried out.","MWA2139","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 26268 42190"
"2139","Honington Bridge","MON","Honington Bridge, a  Post Medieval stone bridge probably associated with the building of  Honnington Hall. It has five segmental arched bays, moulded parapets, and ornamental balls. It crosses the Stour 500m south east of the Hall.","<1> A very attractive stone bridge with five arches having a total span of 23.6m.
<2> 'Of a pleasing design' with a parapet wall having piers between the arches surmounted by ball ornaments. It would appear to be contemporary with the Hall and therefore is of late 17th century or early 18th century date. 
<4> Built c1685. Has five segmental arched bays with moulded parapets. Each parapet has pilasters in pairs with ball heads surmounting them. There are 22 ball heads in all.
<8> At the time of the site visit major restoration work was being carried out.","MWA2139","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 26268 42190"
"214","34 High Street, Polesworth","BLD","A house dating to the Medieval period with a cruck in gable end of the timber frame.  The house is situated on High Street, Polesworth.","<1> Medieval cruck in gable end of a timber framed building.
<2> Photographed in 1977.
<3> Plan of the cruck building and showing proposed alteration.","MWA214","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, CRUCK HOUSE","","SK 26310 02580"
"2140","Honington Hall","MON","A manor house, the site of which dates to the Medieval period.  The present country house dates to the Post Medieval period, with 20th century alterations.  It is located 400m north west of Honington.","<1> Dugdale states that the original Honington estates existed in the days of Edward the Confessor, and the manor was one of those with which Earl Leofric had endowed his religious house at Coventry.
<2> In 1737 the estate passed to the Townsend family, who made considerable alterations. These included the erection of a great octagonal salon and loggia: the basement of the last was retained but its colonnade was rebuilt in front of a garden house to the NW of the Hall. The main block was of simple plan, having a centre hall between side-wings which project slightly on the E front and contain the other two most important original rooms of the ground floor, the Drawing Room in the S wing and the Dining Room. The entrance to the grounds, on the N side of the village green, is of 1685.
<3> The present house was built for a London merchant, Sir Henry Parker in 1668. The 18th century brickpiers have vermiculated stone dressings, moulded stone plinths and moulded stone cornices.  They have entabletures with ball heads and in the friezes is applied ornament - carvings of heads between swags of drapery.  The main gateway is flanked by small pedestrian gateways, the piers having stone capitals with ball heads.
<4> The walls of the hall are of red brick with rusticated stone angle dressings and stone framed sash windows- the lower windos with bracketed drip stones.  To the east it has a recessed 3 bay centre and slightly projecting 2 bay wings, 2 storeys and attics. The roofs are hipped and covered with slates.  There are square headed dormers in the roof.  The chimney stacks of brick are plain except the 18th century pair on the south wall which are paralleled.
The broad doorway in the middle of the east front has side pilasters and a curved broken pediment with a coat of arms.
In the east and soutn fronts, above the ground floor windows, are oval recesses containing a series of busts of Roman emperors.
The Townsend family aquired Honington Hall sometime before 1731. A print by Buck dated 1730 refers to Honington as the seat of Joseph Townsend, and it is the Townsend arms which are found on the open segmental pediment above the front door.  The new owner made considerable alterations and embelishments- including, in all probability, the busts of the emperors.
To the left and right of the Hall are small arched and pedimented gateways into the garden.  Beyond the one on the right is a brick quadrant wallwith pilasters, blank niches and a truglyph frieze.  the opposite number on the left has disappeared.
A richly carved door-way with an apsed hood gives access to the courtyard to the north of the house where there are two octagonal pigeoncote (WA 2141) and the rear of the early 17th century stables (WA 2142).  To the north of the stables is a square building of the 16th/ early 17th century of red brick with stone dressings and a gable to each face.  This is a granary known as The Bothy.  The foundations of this building (Listing Grade II: No 12_144C) rest on stone staddle piers bricked in between.
Another brick building of similar date is to be found 30 yards north of the Bothy.  This is a regular 2 storey structure with stone angle dressings and 4 windows with moulded stone architraves and an old tiled roof with two moulded wood dormers. (Listing Grade II:  No 12_144D).
In 1885 a victorian wing was added to the house and restoration work was carried out during the 1970s.
The west elevation shows an octagon constructed between the short projections on the west side of the house.  The terrace was built during the 19th century, but the temple alongside has been in its position since the 1760s.
<5> It was built for Sir Henry Parker - the Parkers were London merchants - in 1682. The date is on the rainwater head, and the E (entrance) side represents that date to perfection. The house is of brick with brown stone dressings. It has to the E a recessed three-bay centre and slightly projecting two-bay wings. Two storeys and a hipped roof.
<6> Situated on rising ground above the Stour, adjacent to the church, with the main front facing E. On the N side of the front is a brick-built screen, there being two arched gateways, one on either end of the front, to allow access behind the screen. A notable feature of the house is the busts of Roman Emperors on the S and E faces.
<7> Photo.","MWA2140","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE, MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 26075 42688"
"2141","Honington Hall Pigeoncote","BLD","Honington Hall Dovecote, a stone building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons.  It has a sundial on its south wall. It dates to the Post Medieval period and is situated at Honington.","<1> Octagonal ?late 17th century pigeoncote of stone with dressed angles.  Old tiled roof rising to moulded wood lantern.  Sundial on face.
<2> Possibly earlier than the house.  It has the original stone nesting boxes, and the central post with revolving ladder for access to the nests.
<3> Photograph.
<4> A stone sundial is fixed vertically on an external wall supported by two corbels.
<5> Foster Dovecote #12.
<6> Octagonal stone dovecote, probably older than 17th century house, probably contemporary with Elizabethan stable block. Stands close to separate granary. Dovecote built of pale limestone with contrasting quoins. Defaced sundial mounted on S wall facing house, window inserted under eaves in W wall. Roof tiled and surmounted by a cupola. Internal walls lined with original stone nest boxes, tiers separated by wide bands of stone which form alighting ledges. Potence still survives with ladder - would still rotate if some of guano cleaned out - and sits on carved stone plinth. Entrance in roof can still be closed. Now used by pigeons. Very good example of a 16th century or 17th century dovecote built as part of a picturesque stableyard.","MWA2141","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE, SUNDIAL","","SP 26080 42800"
"2142","Honington Hall Stables","BLD","Honington Hall Stables, a stable range dating to the Post Medieval period, but older than the present house.  The building is located 400m north west of Honington.","<1> This is a stone range of three bays of the early 17th century - older than the present house.
<2> The central bay has a steep gable containing a round-headed carriageway flanked by engraved pilasters supporting obelisks.
<3> On the rear face, the archway is flanked by broad Ionic fluted pilasters.  The gable head contains a figure in a niche.  The high pitched old tile roof has 4 moulded wood gabled dormers.","MWA2142","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STABLE","","SP 26120 42780"
"2143","Deer Keeper's Lodge, Honington Hall","BLD","The site of the deer keeper's lodge dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is associated with Honington Hall and is and located 800m north of Honington.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> To the north of Honington Park.  Mid/late 17th century stone building.  Single storey and attics. Four transomed, mullioned 4-light windows.  Moulded stone doorway with rectangular 2-light fan.  Three stone gabled dormers with stone mullioned two-light windows.  Stone-coped gables.  Old tiles.
<2> The eaves and gables have moulded copings.  The comparatively tall windows have moulded architraves and sills and are of two lights with transforms to the lower range.
<3>Building now dilapidated.  The owner intends to demolish.
<4> Building shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 54NW.
<5> Building does not appear on 1999 OS digital map.","MWA2143","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","LODGE","","SP 26187 43230"
"2144","Honington Hall deer park (16th/17th century)","MON","The site of a formal garden and a deer park, associated with Honington Hall, both dating to the Post Medieval period.  They are known from documentary evidence and are located to the north of Honington.","<1> At Honington, the seat of the Townsend family, was a small park or paddock as appears by Buck's print of the house in 1731. 
<2> No evidence of a pale seen during investigation.
<3> Buck's illustration shows rectilinear gardens surrounding the early 18th century house and stretching down to the River Stour on the western side. These were abolished during the 18th century landscaping.
<4> Marked as a 'new park' on Beighton's map of 1725.
<5> In addition to the formal gardens around the 1682 house and stretching down to the river, there was a park to the north of the house. This contained formal avenue planting and a lodge, which survives. The park may have been created c1540 by Robert Gibbes, who is said to have enclosed 60 acres of land.
<6> Emparkment first occurred in the 16th century, when 60 acres of arable was converted to grass. The 1685 hall replaced an earlier building. The deer keeper's lodge, in the north part of the park, is of mid - late17th century date.","MWA2144","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 26329 42555"
"2145","Poss Site of Bradmore Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period known from documentary evidence.  Aerial photographs reveal earthworks of Medieval ridge and furrow.  The site is located 400m east of St Dennis Spinney.","Possible site of deserted Medieval settlement.

<1> Bradmore: Listed in Rous. There was also a chapel here (PRN 5221). The site lies near the middle of the three St Dennis farms, W of the road linking them. In 1257 there were sixteen cottages, but by 1663 only the chapel survived.
<2> No evidence of desertion at the published site. 
<3> This area is covered with ridge and furrow and an alternative site appears more likely (PRN 5222).","MWA2145","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 29185 41537"
"2146","Suggested site of deserted settlement at Honington","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  Remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 200m west of Honington.","<1> The DMV recorded by W Ford seems to be centred on the vicarage at Honington. 
<2> An ancient pathway can be traced from  Honington Bridge to the parish church and there is evidence of ground disturbance to the south and west of the vicarage garden and some dense clumps of nettles.
<3> The vicarage garden has been landscaped in more recent times and surface features have been obscured.  I S Leadam refers to Honington in recording the acreage imparked by Robert Gibbs in the 16th century, but he adds that Honington was not entered in the chancery returns of 1517. 
<4> Honington does not appear in Rous's list of deserted villages in Warwickshire.","MWA2146","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 26243 42397"
"2147","Findspot - Roman brass coin, Little Honington.","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period and found 300m west of Little Honington.","<1> Roman coin found: Constantine II third brass of date 330-335, minted Lugdunum.  Found in Honington Park.  Location given as exact as possible although not necessarily precise.","MWA2147","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26500 42700"
"2148","Undated burial 600m N of Honnington","MON","The site of an undated human burial, found 600m north of Honington.","<2> An almost complete skeleton was found by workmen while digging the foundations for a concrete-floored building in the grounds of Honington Hall in 1972. The skeleton was male, aged between 25 and 35. Neither the date of burial nor cause of death was ascertainable.","MWA2148","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 26060 42994"
"2149","Fell Mill","MON","Fell Mill, a watermill which was in use between the Post Medieval and the Imperial periods. It is known from documentary evidence.  The remains of the mill are visible as earthworks.  The mill was located 600m south east of Roundham Spinney.","<1> There was a mill on the site by 1725, for it is marked on Henry Beighton's map. Nothing is known of its history and it was disused by 1886. The mill cottage still stands, but all trace of the mill buildings has gone.","MWA2149","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 26844 41445"
"215","32 High Street, Polesworth","BLD","A timber framed house dating to the Post Medieval period is situated on High Street, Polesworth.","<1> Timber framed, early 16th century.  North end towards High Street has a jettied upper end and is gabled.  West side has an original stone projecting stack flanked and topped by later brickwork.
<2> Photograph.","MWA215","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SK 26300 02580"
"2150","Medieval ditch, Banbury Road, Warwick.","MON","A Medieval ditch was discovered during an excavation.  Fragments of pottery were recovered from the ditch.  The site is located on the Banbury Road, Warwick.","<1> A recut ditch, about 0.9m deep, has been discovered. This had a sandy bottom for the most part, but traces of a light silt in the recut indicate that it may at one time have been waterfilled. The ditch has been dated by pottery found in its fill to the 12th-13th century. The pottery was of local manufacture. A lump of greenish-blue fused slag was also found as were nails, brick, tiles and mortar.
<2> Warwick School report from 1966.
<3> Correspondence from 1977.","MWA2150","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 28953 64527"
"2151","Site of Possible Windmill at Woodloes","MON","There is documentary evidence to suggest that this was the site of a windmill dating from the Medieval/Post Medieval period. It stood in the Kettlewell Close area of the Woodloes Estate, Warwick.","<1> Windmill Hill, Woodloes Farm (Earl Brook estate 1788 and Warwick: St Nicholas tithe map 1848). Medieval (or later). Post Mill.
<2> The field now lies beneath the Woodloes Estate and any trace of a windmill has been obliterated.","MWA2151","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL, POST MILL","","SP 28423 66390"
"2152","Site of Priory Mill","MON","The site of Priory Mill, a watermill dating from the Post Medieval period.  It was still in use in the early 1850s. It was located west of the Lyttelton Road, Warwick.","<1> Estimated grid reference SP2865. This mill stood to the N of the Priory Ponds and may have been near Priory Cottage marked on the 1886 OS 1:10560 map. In modern Warwick this would be about 100m E of the junction of Millers Road and Lock Lane. There was certainly a mill here by 1710, and in 1835. The last known miller is recorded in 1841-2, but the mill was still working in the early 1850s.","MWA2152","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 28100 65805"
"2153","Site of Medieval Market Hall in Market Place","MON","The site of the Medieval market hall is known from documentary evidence.  It was sold in 1791 and demolished.  It stood in Market Place, Warwick.","<1> In the centre of the High Market, in an area known as the Barley Market, was the Booth Hall or Tolbooth, built by Thomas de Beauchamp (d1369). Stalls in it were rented to traders until 1505 when it became the residence of the manorial bailiff. In 1554 it was given to the newly-created corporation. In 1742 the Booth Hall was taken into the hands of the Sequestration Commissioners. The corporation probably recovered the Hall, but repairs subsequently became costly, and it began seriously to decay. As a result it was sold in 1791 and demolished.
<2> Market (Prescriptive: borough, mint) recorded 1088x1119 when Henry de Beaumont, earl of Warwick, granted a tenth of the toll to one of his priests. Market also recorded in the mid thirteenth century. In 1279, the market days were Wed and Sat.  Fair (Charter) vfm+5, Peter ad Vincula (1 Aug); gr 5 Oct 1261, by K Hen III to John de Plessis, earl of Warwick and his successors in the earldom. On 22 Sept 1262, John de Plessis, earl of Warwick granted to his burgesses a fair on 6+f+8 Peter ad Vincula, following his petition to the king.  Fair (Charter) vf+5, Michael (29 Sept); gr 6 Nov 1268, by K Hen III to William de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick. To be held at the manor. On 16 Jul 1413, Richard Beauchamp, earl of Warwick, the king’s cousin, stated that the yearly fair held for 3 days at Michaelmas, granted to the bailiffs, burgesses and other commons of Warwick, was of no profit. On that day there were six or seven other fairs in the neighborhood. K Ric II granted Earl Richard and his heirs that the bailiffs, burgesses and other commons could have a fair in the borough on vfm Bartholomew (24 Aug) in lieu.   Fair (Charter) vfm+12, Peter and Paul (29 Jun); gr 25 Aug 1290, by K Edw I to William de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick. To be held at the manor.  Fair  (Grant: Other) 3 day fair on f Simon and Jude (28 Oct); gr 1479.   Fair (Grant: Other) 3 day fair on f Philip and James (1 May); gr 1479.","MWA2153","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARKET HALL, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 28015 64962"
"2154","Emscote Mill","MON","Emscote Mill, the site of a watermill built in the Imperial period. After 1850 it was driven by steam, and then by electricity. The site is now under housing.","<1> Built on the N bank of the canal in 1806. It was operated by the firm of Kench and Sons, in conjunction with Rock Mills, until 1961. Excess water from the canal was used to drive an overshot waterwheel. This was replaced by a steam engine in the 1850s. In 1905 the mill was completely rebuilt and modernised. From 1918 the mill was driven by electric motors. The mill closed in 1961. The machinery was removed and the building converted into a pie factory.
<2> The pie factory was demolished a few years ago, and has now been replaced by housing development. The factory was immediately adjacent to the road and the canal, on the SE side of the road bridge over the canal.","MWA2154","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, STEAM MILL, FACTORY","","SP 29900 65500"
"2155","Old Water House Mill, Warwick","MON","The site of Old Waterhouse Mill, a watermill which was in use from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. On the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 it was marked as a saw mill. Its location was 50m south west of Warwick Station.","<1> The mill existed in the early 18th century when there were two mills under one roof. One was known as Frog Mill and one as Priory Mill. The mill was leased in 1693 and provided parts of Warwick with water up to the mid 19th century. It was marked as a saw mill on the 1886 OS 1:10560 map. Only a few mounds remain on the site.
<2> In 1693 the mills were leased to John Hopkins of Birmingham, who had 'a design to furnish so many of the inhabitants of the town of Warwick as shall desire the same with water to be carried by an engine or engines and pipes...' Pipes were laid from the pump to a cistern at the end of Sheep Street (Northgate Street), leased by William Bolton, lord of the manor.","MWA2155","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, SAW MILL","","SP 28442 65423"
"2156","St Nicholas' Mill, Warwick","BLD","St Nicholas' Mill, the remains of a watermill which dates from the Post Medieval period. Cottages associated with the mill still survive, and are located in the Recreation Ground, Warwick.","<1> The mill is recorded in 1713 and 1772. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century. St John's brook flowed into a large mill pond south of St John's house, in the area now occupied by St Nicholas Park. Although the mill buildings were still standing, the mill pond had been drained by 1886. Some cottages in the recreation ground by the river are the remains of the mill buildings, and the stream still flows beneath one of them. The site of the pond is now a car park.","MWA2156","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 28773 64923"
"2157","Castle Mill, Warwick","BLD","Castle Mill, the site of several watermills dating from the Medieval to the Imperial period. The present building dates from the 18th century. The main waterwheel survives at the southern end of Mill Street, Warwick,  but no machinery is left.","<1> The earliest reference to mills attached to the castle is in 1150. These stood about 100m downstream from the present site and were totally destroyed by floods in the early 14th century. Later in the century a mill was built on the present site immediately below the castle. It was leased to many tenants, all having trouble maintaining the mill because of the constant threat of floods. In 1767 the mill took on its present appearance, the walls being raised and castellated. Information on ownership exists for the 16th, 17th and 19th centuries. In 1894 an electricity generating plant was installed in the empty mill house to supply the castle. This was dismantled in 1954. The low stone building still stands but contains no machinery. The main waterwheel remains and is sited externally on the river end of the building.","MWA2157","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL, HYDROELECTRIC POWER STATION","","SP 28500 64700"
"2158","Well at Friends Meeting House, Warwick","MON","The remains of a Medieval or Post Medieval well. The well is in the garden of the Friends Meeting House, Warwick against the south wall.","<1> Outside the front wall of the Quaker Meeting House (PRN 1957) is a deep stone-lined well.
<2> Noted.
<3> Letter from 11957 about wells in Warwick.","MWA2158","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28088 64725"
"2159","Undated well","MON","The site of a well of unknown date that is now stopped up. It is located to in Jury Street, Warwick.","<1> There is a stopped-up well in  Jury Street.","MWA2159","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28310 64950"
"216","School House, Polesworth","BLD","A building constructed during the Imperial period as a school.  It is built of red and black bricks that are arranged in a chequered pattern.  The building is situated on the corner of Bridge Street and High Street in Polesworth.","<1> School founded by Sir Francis Nethersole 1638, first built in 1655 and completely rebuilt in 1818.  Built, chequered red and black bricks with stone dressings, of half H-shaped plan.  The centre piece of stone is flanked by semi octagonal turrets with cupolas.  Above the roof is an open sided stone lantern with a domed roof.
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA216","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL","","SK 26220 02580"
"2160","Undated wells","MON","Two wells of unknown date which are situated west of Theatre Street, Warwick.","<1> At the Marble House there are two wells, one open and the other one stopped up.","MWA2160","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 27880 64965"
"2161","Undated well","MON","The site of a well of unknown date, located at the east side of Commainge Close, Warwick.","<1> There was a well in the Saltisford at the bottom of the Holloway.","MWA2161","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 27981 65098"
"2162","Undated well","MON","The site of a water pump and well of unknown date.  They are situated on the north side of The Butts, Warwick.","<1> There was a double-handed pump between 7 and 9 the Butts.","MWA2162","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, PUMP","","SP 28237 65110"
"2163","Undated well","MON","The site of a well of unknown date, which is located in Chapel Street, Warwick.","<1> There is a 30ft (c10m) well in Chapel Street. It has now been filled in.","MWA2163","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28305 65110"
"2164","Well at the back of 20, High Street","MON","A Medieval well, used for drawing water, situated at the back of a house in the High Street, Warwick.","<1> A well at the back of a building on High Street. It is described as being opposite the wash-house door.","MWA2164","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28162 64856"
"2165","Pump in Albert St","MON","The site of an undated well and water pump situated at the west end of Albert Street, Warwick.","<1> There was a double-handed pump in the wall at the bottom of Albert Street, which supplied the Almshouses and cottages in Pigwell Lane.","MWA2165","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP, WELL","","SP 27884 65295"
"2166","Undated well","MON","A well, used for drawing up water, of unknown date. It is situated south east of Leycester Place, Warwick.","<1> On the corner of Castle Lane/Leycester Place is a stone-lined well in the garden of a house in Leycester Place. According to builders working on the site it is about 40ft (12m) deep.","MWA2166","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28069 64671"
"2167","Prehistoric flint found in Warwick","FS","Findspot - two pieces of worked flint, probably of Neolithic or Bronze Age date, were found in the garden of a house in Waterloo Terrace, Warwick.","<1> Found in garden in Waterloo Court, Warwick. One piece of natural flint, two pieces worked flint - not recognisable tool types - probably Neolithic/Bronze Age.","MWA2167","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29450 65520"
"2168","Findspot - Mesolithic flint","FS","Findspot - a Mesolithic flint tool, a blade was found near Guys Cliffe but the exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> Notched blade, Mesolithic, from near Guys Cliffe.  Now in Warwick Museum.","MWA2168","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"2169","Palaeolithic flint found in Warwick","FS","Findspot - a Lower Palaeolithic flint artefact was found in the area of Vine Lane, Warwick.","<1> One Lower Palaeolithic flint, found at Packmores. Found in/?by the lane to the allotments off Union Street at the back of the 'Vine' in the Packmores. Flakes three flints.
<2> There seems to be a contradiction in reference <1>, which mentions one and three flints.","MWA2169","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28600 65650"
"217","Site of Midlands Works: Brick, Terracotta and Sanitary Pipes, Tamworth Road, Polesworth","MON","The site of terracotta, brick and sanitary pipe factory situated on the southern side of Tamworth Road, Polesworth.","<1> Pipe yard by canal. One chimney dated 1813. In 1927 there were three kilns. Demolished pre-1965. Site now being landscaped. 
<2> 'The site is now a black gaping hole in the landscape.'
<3> The works are annotated as 'Midlands Works (Brick, Terra Cotta & Sanitary Pipe)' on the 1st edition 1"" map c. 1880. Extract held in FI File 217","MWA217","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY, BRICKWORKS, TERRACOTTA WORKS, CLAY DRAINAGE PIPE WORKS","","SK 25741 02234"
"2170","Findspot - Medieval glass vase","FS","Findspot - a Medieval glass vase was found during the building of the garage on Coventry Road, Warwick.","<1> A glass vase was found when the garage in Coventry Road was built. At the time it was thought to be Roman. Since then, however, similar vases of Medieval date have been found elsewhere in Warwickshire casting doubt over this earlier classification.  The whereabouts of find unknown.","MWA2170","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28670 65250"
"2171","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - three sherds of pottery dating to the Post Medieval period were found 300m north west of Warwick Castle.","<1> Three sherds of Worcester porcelain were found in the fabric of Westgate wall.","MWA2171","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28020 64700"
"2172","Findspot - Mesolithic flint pick","FS","Findspot - a flint pick dating to the Mesolithic period was found 400m north east of Nursery Wood.","Find of a Mesolithic pick.      

<1> Thames pick found by Mr Rodgers, in tree stump hollow.
<2> The pick was seen in Warwick Museum. It is of unpatinated flint and has been chipped from a pebble. Part of one side has broken away, probably during manufacture. It has no accession number. The pick was found in 1961 by Mr J Whitaker of 40 Clare Close, Lillington. It lay on the surface of freshly turned gravel. Mr Whitaker was able to point out the site of the find to within 1m.
<3> In Warwick Museum.
<4> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA2172","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29730 63540"
"2173","Findspot - Bronze Age gold object","FS","Find","Find of a Bronze Age gold object.

<1> Bronze Age gold armlet. Obtained in Warwick 1868. Ends slightly expanded. In Evans Collection, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. 
<2> Possibly of local provenance.","MWA2173","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"2174","Findspot - Imperial finds","FS","Findspot - Two pieces of glass and one piece of pottery were found at a house in The Butts, Warwick.  All the finds dated to the Imperial period..","<1> Group of finds includes the neck of a bottle, one fragment of glass, one sherd of pottery.","MWA2174","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28340 65000"
"2175","Findspot - Undated lead object & iron object","FS","Findspot - lead and iron objects of unknown date were found 200m north west of Warwick Castle.","<1> Lead object and iron object found inserted into the brickwork of a beer barrel platform, from the cellar of an old pub in Castle Lane/ Back Lane.","MWA2175","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28170 64770"
"2176","Oken's House","FS","Findspot - a piece of plaster from a Medieval house, known as Oaken's House, was found.","<1> Late 15th century important timber framed house. Long inscription on gable end facing up the street states that Thomas Oken, who was a wealthy merchant of the town (died 1573), gave this house for charitable purposes - it was restored in 1864. This gabled end is jettied at first floor and has a certain amount of heavy curved timber framing which is original. Practically all of the remainder of the external framing and infilling appears to date from the 19th century but the character of the building has been preserved.
<2> Piece of plaster from Oken's House.","MWA2176","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28240 64800"
"2177","Palaeolithic handaxe found near Bishops Tachbrook.","FS","Find spot - a Palaeolithic handaxe was found 1km north west of Bishop's Tatchbrook.","<1> Acheulian hand axe 84 mm by 65 mm found at Heathcote in soil dumped at the sewage works from excavation of the filter beds. Donated in April 1959.
<3> A small, thin, almost ovate biface hand axe found in April 1959 on a soil dump. The soil came from the filter beds at the above grid reference. Probably from 4th terrace gravel.","MWA2177","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30900 62100"
"2178","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age hammer","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic or Bronze Age hammer (or adze) was found in the Priory Mill Pond, Priory Park, Warwick.","<1> Stone adze or hammer, 17.5 cm long, in Warwick Museum, labelled 'from the millpond of the Priory, 1885'. The perforation is of hourglass type and a Neolithic date was suggested. 
<2> JMM located the findspot as SP2865.
<3> Perforated adze or hammer. Group XV (1/ah).
<6> There is some confusion as it appears that the find has probably been catalogued twice as A1 and A1726.","MWA2178","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28430 65440"
"2179","Palaeolithic handaxe found in Warwick.","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic stone handaxe was found in Priory Park, Warwick.","<1> Handaxe of flint, lower Palaeolithic, Priory Park, previously held by Borough School and transferred 1970. In good condition and complete; length 87 mm, width 55 mm max and 5 mm min.","MWA2179","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28400 65300"
"218","Steam Mill, Market Street, Polesworth","BLD","A steam mill which was built during the Imperial period for the purpose of grinding corn.  It was situated on the western side of Market Street, Polesworth.","<1> Formerly steam mill of Messrs Mallaby and Alkin.  Grain was brought by canal and by road.  Horses were stabled at the back, in the Old Salt House.  1872: Warehouse burnt down and rebuilt.  1910: Mill closed.  Machinery moved to Sheepy Mill.  1912 (September): Opened as a cinema.  Porch with projection room added.  1956 (October): Closed.  Later re-opened as a soft drinks factory.  The complex consists of two blocks of building, gable end to the road.  Many blocked and new windows.
<2> Noted.","MWA218","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STEAM MILL","","SK 26030 02080"
"2180","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Find","Find of a Neolithic/Bronze Age flint knife.

<1> A flint knife from Emscote.

","MWA2180","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"2181","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery object","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval pottery bird whistle was found in Northgate Street, Warwick","<1> A 17th century pottery bird whistle was found at Northgate Street.","MWA2181","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28100 65000"
"2182","Findspot - Post Medieval pot","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval jug was found in Barrack Street, Warwick.","<1> A six-handled jug was found at Barrack Street.","MWA2182","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 65100"
"2183","Findspot - Post Medieval glass object","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval medicine bottle was found in Northgate Street, Warwick.","<1> A medicine bottle from the late 16th century was found in Northgate Street, Warwick.","MWA2183","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28100 65000"
"2184","Medieval and Post Medieval activity at Shire Hall","MON","During excavations at Shire Hall, Warwick,Medieval and  Post Medieval pottery sherds, a bone domino and other finds were discovered from a number of rubbish pits.","<1> 10 sherds of pottery and glass from pit H of the Shire Hall excavations. Also a bone domino. 
<2>1956  Rescue excavation and salvage during building work led to the recovery of a number of rubbish pits containing groups of 13th - 14th century pottery.
<?> 14th - 15th century wasters found here in 1956.","MWA2184","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT, RUBBISH PIT","","SP 28115 65021"
"2185","Findspot - Post Medieval finds, Priory Park","FS","Findspot - assorted Post Medieval items, including some broken glass, were found during excavations in Priory Park, Warwick.","<1> Post Medieval finds (including window glass), from well No 2 of excavation.","MWA2185","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28400 65300"
"2186","Findspot - Roman Coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found in the back garden of a house in Montague Road, Warwick.","<1> A coin of Carausius was found in the back garden of a house in Montague Road.","MWA2186","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29200 65900"
"2187","Roman Pottery from W of Portobello Bridge","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery was found just to the west of Portobello Bridge, Warwick, during building work.","<1> Roman pot was found during the late 1930s during building work to the west of Portobello Bridge.","MWA2187","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29960 65770"
"2188","Excavations at Barrack Street","MON","Evidence of the Medieval northern defences and suburban occupation of Warwick was uncovered during archaeological work. Ditches, wells, cess and rubbish pits and pottery, some decorated, were found on the north side of Barrack Street.","<1> Excavations carried out in 1972 between Joyce Pool and Barrack Street, in advance of redevelopment, revealed substantial traces of the northern defences of the town. These included a robber trench on the line of the 14th century town wall; evidence of 13th century dwellings along Barrack Street; and the late 11th century town ditch with a timber palisade. In the pottery recovered, several types have been observed, and examples of specific wares identified. Two finely decorated jugs were found, one of Worcester 'B' Ware and one from the Oxford region. The more general pottery types are those found commonly in the West Midlands from c1100 to c1400.
<2> The distribution of wells, cess and rubbish pits outside the ditch has partially revealed the layout of the medieval suburban settlement over a one acre area.
<3> Letter from 1972 describing work in progress.
<4> Brief summary of 1972 work.
<5> Full report.
<6> Excavation notebook.","MWA2188","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT, WELL, HOUSE","","SP 28046 65086"
"2189","Findspot - undated stone object","FS","Findspot - a carved stone face of unknown date was found 250m north of Warwick Castle.","<1> A carved stone face was found in the garden of Eastgate House, Jury Street and has now been incorporated into the garden wall.","MWA2189","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28390 64910"
"219","Findspot - Medieval cross fragment","FS","Find spot - a fragment of a cross dating to the Medieval period which was found 40m south of High Street, Polesworth.","<1> Found during the erection of the Infants School in the late 19th century.
<2> This fragment is mounted on a bracket on the N side of the nave. One face contains the remains of a Crucifixion, with presumably the Blessed Virgin Mary on the right hand side. The head has been much mutilated.","MWA219","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 26380 02530"
"2190","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","Cropmarks, visible on aerial photographs, show undated enclosures and linear features. They lie in fields 100m east of Warwick sewage works.","<2> It has been suggested that these marks indicate a large villa.
<3> Enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs. There is no evidence to support the suggestion made by reference <2>.
<4> Dating revised to between the Late Bronze Age and the Romano British period.","MWA2190","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, VILLA","","SP 26882 65135"
"2191","Possible location of Saxon Defences for Warwick","MON","Documentary and place name evidence suggests that the line of the Early Medieval  defences of the Saxon burgh follow the line of the later Medieval walls in Warwick.","<1> The Saxon burgh at Warwick was established by Ethelfleda in 914 to defend Mercia against the Danes.  The site commanded the river valley and a natural crossing of the Avon, and was strategically well-placed to control the Fosse Way. 
<2> It has previously been assumed that the Medieval line followed the Saxon ramparts.  However this has not been confirmed by archaeological investigation.  At Barrack Street (WA 2188) the earliest evidence is late 11th - 12th century, and the evidence from Market Street is unconvincing for Saxon material (WA 1988).  The defences must have enclosed the area of the Castle to the south, since the Norman work involved demolishing 4 existing houses, and included the Saxon minster in its precincts.  E.Klingelhofer suggests that a line, based on street patterns, might have run along Brook Street, The Butts, and the now buried Back Hills.
<3> Observations during the laying of a new water main in Market Place, Market Street and Bowling Green Street (WA 8216) failed to locate any evidence of the suggested Saxon defences at the corner of Brook Street and Market Place, though this was not regarded by the observers as conclusive.
<4> Undated slide and photograph.
<5> Possible extent of the Saxon town.
<6> Letter from 1975.","MWA2191","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, TOWN DEFENCES","","SP 46410 64795"
"2192","Site of Post Medieval RC Chapel, Saltisford","MON","There is documentary evidence for a Roman Catholic chapel built in the Post Medieval period. The site was in the Saltisford area of Warwick.","<1> The construction of a Roman Catholic chapel in the Saltisford is recorded in 1687. This may have been the demolished 'Papists' Chapel' near the Saltisford almshouses mentioned in 1737.","MWA2192","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL","","SP 27000 65000"
"2193","Kings Grammar School, Warwick","BLD","Kings Grammar School, Warwick, was built in the Imperial period. The school has pre-Norman origins, and has been at various locations during its long history. The present building in Myton Road, occupied in 1879, has had additions and alterations made to the building.","<1> Warwick School can be traced back at least as far as Edward the Confessor from a 12th century writ, and by analogy with other Saxon foundations, probably to 914 (associated with the church of All Saints) when Ethelflede established the burgh. From 1123, when All Saints merged with St Mary's until the dissolution, the school was run by St Mary's.  Its earliest location is not known, but by the time of Rous in the 15th century, it is situated in the church of St John the Baptist ""wyche stondythe yet in the Market Styd and is now the comon Scolehous for gramarians"".  The church (WA 1955), was probably converted to a schoolhouse in 1369 when it was annexed to St Mary's, and was still called ""the Scolehouse in the Market"" in an account roll of 1538-9. After the dissolution the school was purchased by the gild of the Holy Trinity and St George.  In 1545 it was refounded by Henry VIII as ""the kings new Scole of Warwick"" and moved to the gildhall under the jurisdiction of the newly founded Corporation (see WA1926). Robert, Earl of Leicester, acquired the gildhall in 1571 for his hospital, offering to the corporation ""the Chapel of St Peter founded above a gate called the east gate with a piece of wasteland between the chapel and the wall"", for the school.  It is doubtful whether the transfer ever took place - the school was certainly not held over Eastgate in 1615 - and may have reverted to its old home in the Church of St John. In the late 17th century, St John's perished and the school was set up in the College of Vicars Choral (see WA 2984), conveyed to the corporation in 1699. It remained at this site until 1879 when, as a result of the schools inquiry Commision, new school buildings were opened on the present site - a hide of land in Myton which had belonged to St Mary's in 1085. The present building has a central tower flanked by and recessed between 2 smaller tower-like structures with bay windows and high pitched roofs.  two wings extend east and west.  At the far eastern end is the chapel and at the far western end is the headmasters house.  There are classrooms and three houses each with a living room, dormitory and masters room. In 1886 a circuit pavillion was built; in 1888 a junior schoolhouse, in 1890 a gymnasium; in 1893 a new chapel. During the headship of Mr Keeling (1902-6) the studies, bathrooms and two new classrooms were added.
<2> Complete history of Warwick School.","MWA2193","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL","","SP 29150 64650"
"2194","Site of Post Medieval Water Tower at Northgate Street","MON","A waterworks, to supply the inhabitants of Warwick with water, was built in the Post Medieval period. It was situated at the end of Northgate Street, Warwick.","<1> A water tower is shown at the end of Northgate Street.
<2> A waterhouse built by John Hopkins in 1693 to supply Warwick's inhabitants with water.  It was a substantial building, probably of stone and included a tank or cisterns in to which water from Priory Pools (?WA 1973) was pumped with underground pipework providing the supply to the houses.  The tank or cisterns were probably elevated so as to reach the better housing in the higher parts of the town.  Superceded in the second part of the 18th century when a new waterhouse was built 100m to the east at the top of The Butts (WA 9142), under new management.  The redundant waterhouse was converted in to dwellings, which were declared a liability in 1774 and by 1786 the site was clear.","MWA2194","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERWORKS, WATER TANK","","SP 28118 65120"
"2195","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - a single fragment of Roman pottery was found 1km south east of Ettington.","<1> One base sherd of Severn Valley ware found at Ettington Telephone Exchange site.","MWA2195","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27100 48800"
"2196","Site of Memorial Fountain in Market Place","MON","The site of a memorial fountain erected in 1858 to mark the Queen's Jubilee visit. It was demolished in 1962.  It stood in Market Place, Warwick.","<1> Jubilee Fountain. It stood in the Market Place on a stepped base.
<2> The memorial was erected for the Queen's visit to Warwick in 1858. The architect was D Greenaway. It was demolished in 1962.","MWA2196","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT, FOUNTAIN","","SP 28029 64982"
"2197","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin of Maximianus was found to the south of Preston Lane, Preston on Stour.","<1> A Roman coin found and brought into the Museum in 1982. Roman Imperial. Galerius, under his Imperial title of Maximianus (305-11). Issued 307-8. 
<2> Map in FI file.","MWA2197","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21520 50030"
"2198","Site of Medieval Roads to N of Castle","MON","The site of Medieval roads which are known from documentary sources and from historic  maps.  They are located to the north of Warwick Castle.","<1> A series of maps of 1610, 1711, 1788, 1851 and 1966 were examined. This indicated that the E part of the site, now level, concealed a steep slope climbed by a road system, Castle Street Hill and Back Hill. 
<2> Excavation along Castle Lane and Back Hills might produce evidence of the Medieval urban plan.","MWA2198","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 28400 64800"
"2199","Victorian Postbox at Bridge End, Warwick","MON","A Victorian cast iron post box from the Imperial period, set in a wall at the west end of Bridge End, Warwick.","<1> There is a Victorian wall letter box in the wall of Park House, Bridge End.  It is a wall box type C (Small) cast by W T Allen and Co of London, 1881-1904.
<2> Letter about a possible threat to the box.","MWA2199","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST BOX","","SP 28581 64556"
"22","Excavation of Post Medieval House, Hurley","MON","Partial excavation of a Post Medieval house in the search for the site of Hurley Chantry.","<1> Excavations were undertaken in 1956 on a school development with the intention of revealing the remains of a Medieval chantry (PRN 11).  Instead the excavations revealed an 18th century or 19th century house with a cellar.  A cellar wall with plaster and a flight of steps were uncovered.  In addition a human skeleton was found, although its exact relationship to the building was uncertain.
<2> Archival material relating to the site before the part excavation took place.","MWA22","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 24702 95936"
"220","Site of Poss Roman Settm't 200m SE of Bramcote Hall","MON","The site of a possible settlement dating to the Roman period is situated 300m southeast of Bramcote Hall.","<1> 1953: Animal bones, pot boilers, Roman pottery and piles found in a marsh. The dating given to this pottery was purely tentative. The pottery and most of the other finds are with Birmingham University. These finds were made on marshy ground, apparently when the course of a stream was being diverted recently. The area is being 'bulldozed' and cleared generally, ready for cultivation. An insufficient examination of the site or of the miscellaneous finds had so far been made for an accurate assessment to be attempted concerning the nature of this site.
<2> Dating revised to between the Late Bronze Age and the Romano British periods.","MWA220","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SK 27541 04172"
"2200","Victorian Postbox on corner of Emscote Road/Broad S","MON","A cylindrical Victorian cast iron post box dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated on the corner of Coton End and Broad Street, Warwick.","<1> An ""anonymous"" cylindrical pillar box of 1883-1887 stands at this location.","MWA2200","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST BOX","","SP 28992 65303"
"2201","Findspot - Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact dating to the Bronze Age were found 600m north west of Warwick Castle.","<1> A ?Bronze Age flint was found in Cocksparrow Street, Warwick and kept by the finder.","MWA2201","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27800 64900"
"2202","Possible Site of Watermill 400m NW of Church","MON","The site of a possible watermill, which was recorded in the Domesday survey and later in the Medieval period, but for which there is subsequently no evidence. It was located 300m north west of Wasperton.","<1> The mill was first recorded in Domesday but is not heard of after 1291. The site of the mill may be indicated by signs of interference in the course of the river. At one point Wasperton village street forks, ending at the cottage named 'Tandy and Withard'. It is possible that this was originally the track to the mill. 
<2> In 1086 there was a mill at Wasperton which yielded 20s and 4 loads of salt and 1000 eels yearly.","MWA2202","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 26441 59161"
"2203","Church of St John the Baptist, Wasperton","BLD","The Church of St John the Baptist.  Built in the 18th century, it replaced a Medieval church. The church was largely rebuilt during the Imperial period.  It is situated 150m south south west of the Wasperton Post Office.","<1> Chancel, nave with W bellcote, S aisle, and N porch.
<2> The drawing of c1820 in the Aylesford collection shows a short nave and bell-turret in rudimentary classical style, with round-headed windows and bell-openings, with a substantially older chancel, probably a survival from the Medieval church.
<3> 1843 by Sir G G Scott, an early work in which he had to accommodate his ideals to an existing red sandstone box of 1736. The characteristically tooled walls tell of this unwelcome predecessor. By Scott the open wooden bell-turret with spirelet, the windows, the S aisle and the whole E end.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2203","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 26573 58772"
"2204","Medieval Manor House at Wasperton","BLD","The remains of a Medieval manor house have been observed within the fabric of an existing house.  It was possibly a 14th century aisled hall which was reduced in size during the 15th century.  It was faced with red brick in the Imperial period.  It is situated in Wasperton.","<1> An approximately square building facing E. Externally it is mostly of 18th century brickwork but internally the back part retains the remains of a 15th century timber framed hall running N and S and having E and W narrow aisles. The bay S of the arched truss was probably the solar wing. The front part of the house, although now modernised, was probably part of a late 16th century enlargement.
<2> The aisled hall was examined in some detail as examples of this date in the lowlands are almost invariably 14th century rather than 15th century. The original hall is 14th century and the 15th century features noted in reference <1> are part of a general replanning to reduce the hall to half its former size and utilise the space for a new two-storied solar bay. The original building is probably early 14th century. 
<4> Listed Building Description.
<5> Well of possible Medieval origin observed in evaluation work in 1995 (WA 8296).
<6> Three pits, one containing medieval potsherds and the other two undated, were found during a watching brief immediately to the west of the Manor House.
<7> Work in <6> also mentioned.
<8> Work in <6> also mentioned.","MWA2204","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 26406 58806"
"2205","Wasperton Village Hall","BLD","Wasperton Village Hall, formerly a school, built in the Imperial period. It is situated 100m north of the Baptist Church.","<1> In 1843, Rev. Thomas Leverson had a school built in Wasperton.  Since 1923 the building has been used as the Parish Hall.  It is of red brick and has the date 1843 inscribed over the door.","MWA2205","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL, VILLAGE HALL","","SP 26577 58896"
"2206","Site of Well 100m W of Heathcote Farm","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a well dating from the Post Medieval period. No trace now survives. The location is 1.5km north west of Ashorne.","<1> Well Close is marked. 
<2> The field had been subdivided and was known as Middle and Further Well Close.
<3> The site is under crop and there is no trace of a well.","MWA2206","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 29236 59084"
"2207","Dovehouse Piece","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. The location is 500m north of Rushy Close Spinney, Wasperton. The dovecote would have been of Post Medieval date.","<1> Dovehouse Piece appears on the 1686 Rowlinson Estate Map by James Fish.
<2> Dovehouse Piece appears on the 1839 Tithe Map.
<3> The site was visited but the dovehouse no longer exists.","MWA2207","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 28905 59307"
"2208","Heathcote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the deserted settlement of Heathcote dating to the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and was located 1.5km north of the modern hamlet of Newbold Pacey.","<1> Dugdale was not certain whether this had been a village. In his time it was a farm only. In 1545 only pasture was recorded, but there were five entries in the lay subsidy. Air photographs show some ill-defined earthworks, and certainly a suspicious number of tracks converge here.
<2> Poor archaeology (C), excellent documentary evidence (1*).
<3> No evidence of desertion at the published site either on the ground or on air photographs. 
<4> The field indicated by Beresford is now under plough and was walked, but produced no finds of Medieval character. There can be little doubt, however, that at least a hamlet once stood at Heathecote.","MWA2208","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 29461 58713"
"2209","Dovecote East of Wasperton Manor House","MON","The site of a Post Medieval dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. It was situated 100m north west of the church at Wasperton and was demolished in 1969.","<1> A dovecote existed to the east of the Manor House.  It was hexagonal (or octagonal) with a tiled roof and square lantern.  It measured 11 feet accross and the walls were 1 foot six inches accross.  The building had 275 nest holes.
The lower part upto floor level at 6 foot was of ealry 16th century stone; the upper portion was of 17th century brick.
There was a door opening on the side at the upper level, and a bricked up doorway at ground level.  The dovecote was demolished in 1969 as it obscured the view from one of the modern cottages.
<2> A report from 1945 suggests that the dovecote was in fair condition. It classes the dovecote as octagonal, with brick walls. It was 3.3m in diameter and the walls were 0.45m thick. The lantern, through which the birds flew out and re-entered, was square and the roof was tiled. Original timber floor survived at a level of 1.8m from the ground; a door opened at the upper level on the west side and a bricked up doorway was recorded at ground level.
<3> Image of the dovecote in the 1930s. A rather substantial crack has appeared!","MWA2209","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 26494 58811"
"221","Findspot - Bronze Age arrowhead in Polesworth parish","FS","Find spot - a barbed and tanged arrowhead of Bronze Age date was found 60m west of Market Street, Polesworth.","<1> Stone implement from Polesworth. Bartlett in 1791 described and figured (somewhat crudely) a barbed and tanged arrowhead.
<2> Noted.","MWA221","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 25994 02109"
"2210","Possible site of Brick Kiln at Wasperton Hill","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a brick kiln, used for the firing of bricks, and dating to the Imperial peiod. The location is on Wasperton Hill.","<1> Brick Kiln Close marked.
<2> The site was under crop. There was no sign of a brick kiln, but there are marl pits in the area.","MWA2210","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 28662 59361"
"2211","Undated road","MON","The line of an undated road which once passed through the village of Wasperton.  It was probably the main route between Barford and Hampton Lucy before the modern road was constructed.  The village road is now a dead end, but a footpath still follows part of the route.","<1> Wasperton village is sited just off the main road. The village proceeds by a series of zigzags to a dead end at Manor Farm. The modern road is probably later than the village and the village probably once lay on what was then the main Barford to Hampton Lucy road. On a map of 1686 access from the N was made by way of a track running parallel to the Avon and joining 'the Green Road' at Forge Cottage and Holloway Farm. The track survives today as a footpath. S of the village the course of the old road is probably preserved in the track (bridle path) running from the gate of Manor Farm House, crossing the Thelsford Brook at Hail End Bridge and joining the Charlecote to Hampton Lucy road before crossing the Avon outside Hampton Lucy. Thus Wasperton probably formerly lay on the main road from Barford to Hampton Lucy.","MWA2211","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 26279 57636"
"2212","Site of Post Medieval Manor House at Offchurch Bury","MON","A manor house which dates from the Post Medieval period with extensions added during the 17th century.  Two wings of the house were demolished during the 1950s but the central part still stands.  It is situated 700m east of Newbold Comyn Park.","<1> Information on the manorial history exists from 1267 and the place appears to have been a possession of Coventry Priory, possibly from its foundation. In 1542 the capital messuage was granted to Sir Edmund Knightley. At this date the premises included a chapel (PRN 5241) and burial ground (PRN 2216), a stone dovecote, a lofty hall, a further building and several waters. The house is built of stone, the earlier part, now the servants' quarters, dating from the time of Henry VIII (1509-47) and retaining many of the original roof timbers. The E front of this wing retains its large stone mullioned and transomed windows and small gables. The N and E portions of the house were probably built in the 17th century.
<2> S and E wings pulled down in 1956 and central part replanned as a complete house.","MWA2212","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 34499 66078"
"2213","Church of St Gregory, Offchurch","BLD","The Church of St Gregory, originally Medieval, with alterations through to the Imperial period. The church is situated 275m south east of The Grove, Offchurch.","<1> Chancel with N vestry, nave with S porch, and W tower. Early 12th century nave; owing to the failure of the foundations the chancel arch collapsed and had to be reconstructed, apparently in the 14th century, with the addition of buttresses. The chancel seems to have been partly rebuilt at the same time and perhaps lengthened, and a S doorway and porch erected. 15th century tower. Nave roof reconstructed late 16th century. Massive buttress to N wall of nave may be late 15th or 16th century; it blocked the early 12th century N doorway, which was uncovered in 1833. Chancel almost entirely rebuilt 1866; parts of a stone coffin were found in the walls, also the round heads of two small windows, which were set in the N and S walls when rebuilt. Combined vestry and organ chamber built 1898. Nave windows and chancel E window 
<2> Plan.
<3> Photograph and drawing.
<4> Graveyard survey.","MWA2213","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 35820 65650"
"2214","Offchurch Mill","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a watermill in use from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. The location is 400m north of the church at Offchurch.","<1> There are two probable watermill sites in Offchurch. These may be two of three mills mentioned in 1297. One of them, known as Offchurch Mill, was held by Edward Sadler of Fillongley in 1546-7. In 1585 two mills are mentioned but one of them had disappeared by 1702. Traces of watercourses are visible. 
<3> The site was visited and no trace remains.","MWA2214","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 35906 66182"
"2215","Quinton Mill","BLD","The remains of a watermill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval to the Imperial period. Only the Mill House still survives, 300m east of Butt Bridge.","<1> This may have been one of the three mills at Offchurch mentioned in 1279. It is recorded in 1530 and 1561. The mill was still working in 1793. The mill is also marked on a map of 1830, but on later maps the Rugby to Leamington Railway passes over the site. Only the mill house is marked on the 1886 OS 6"" map and this still stands.","MWA2215","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 35390 64970"
"2216","Site of Cemetery at Offchurch Bury","MON","The site of a cemetery which dates back to at least the Post Medieval period.  It is located 1km east of the golf course, Newbold Comyn.","<1> A large quantity of human bones were found on excavating for a sunken fence in front of Offchurch Bury, but no accurate observations were made thereon. The ground seems to have been a common cemetery. 
<2> 1957: A swimming pool was dug on site of E part of S wing of house and at least nine skeletons (parts of) found at about 0.9m. Said to have been lying N-S, but uncertain whether they were undisturbed as the foundations there included Medieval carved stones. No finds were recorded with the skeletons. A ?gardener told owners of the Bury that skeletons had also been found in the shrubbery NE of the pool in the past. 
<3> In 1542 the premises included a burial ground.","MWA2216","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 34685 66089"
"2217","Findspot - Roman & Medieval pottery and tile","FS","Findspot - pottery and tile dating to the Roman and the Medieval period were found 300m south east of The Grove, Offchurch.","<1> In January 1974 the earth around the church was cleared in order to combat damp.  The trenching operations were watched by B.B.A.C.  Five sherds were recovered comprising one Romano British grey cooking pot rim, rolled and out-turned, of Wappenbury ware, a Medieval body sherd, one 12th century cooking pot sherd, two 12th to 13th century sandy sherds and one fragment of floor tile.","MWA2217","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35800 65700"
"2218","18th Century Stables at Offchurch Bury","BLD","A stable block which was built during the Imperial period which is 'L' shaped in plan.  The building is situated 700m east of Newbold Comyn Park.","<1> Probably middle 18th century.  Stone ashlar plinth; red brick in Flemish bond; old plain-tile hipped roof; various brick stacks.  L-shaped plan.  2-storey, 7-bay main range, with 2-storey, 4-bay cross-wing to right.  Main range 3:1:3.  Central round archway with chamfered stone quoins and keystone.  Round arches to ground floor with stone string-course at impost level.  Various plank and stable doors to arches.  2-light casements to first floor, those to centre and right with segmental brick heads.  Central bay projects with pediment gable with clock face. Octagonal cupola to ridge with lead dome and wind vane.  Cross-wing to right: carriageway to left of centre with brick basket arch, having panelled doors to rear side.  Round arches to ground floor left, and to right of centre and right.  2-light casements with segmental brick heads to first floor.  Interior not inspected.
<2> Its clock tower contains a contemporary clock.","MWA2218","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STABLE","","SP 34500 66070"
"2219","18th Century Dovecote at Offchurch Bury","BLD","A brick dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves and pigeons. It dates to the Imperial period. It is situated at Offchurch Bury.","<1> Mid 18th Century.  Stone ashlar plinth; brick; slate hexagonal pyramidal roof with wood glover having lead ogee-shaped roof.  Hexagonal plan.  Segmental-headed plank door with segmental brick head.  Glover has gothic glazing bars to openings at sides.  Fluted cornice.  Ogee-shaped lead dome with ball finial.  Interior: brick dove boxes.
<2> An 18th Century brick dovecote with a pepperpot roof stands at the end of North Walk.  Its diameter is 14 foot; its walls are 1 foot 6 inches thick; there are 345 nestholes.
<3> The dovecote has an octagonal lantern and slated roof.","MWA2219","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 34480 66170"
"222","Site of Warton Mill","MON","The site of a windmill that was built in the Imperial period.  The base of the windmill was built in brick.  The site is 140m south of Orton Road, Warton.","<1> Warton (SE). Built early 19th century. Ceased by 1910. Demolished c1923. Post mill, with Midlands style round house. SK2803. 
<2> This is a post mill, with a base of brick, with the upper part being weatherboarded. On a photograph of 1891 in the Birmingham Reference Library it is recorded that this mill is known as BOWLEY'S - the name of the miller who still uses it. SK2803.
<3> Marked at above grid reference.
<4> There are no surface traces of the mill.","MWA222","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SK 28736 03153"
"2220","Site of Medieval Dovecote at Offchurch Bury","MON","The site of a Medieval dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. An eighteenth century brick replacement now stands on the site south west of the pond at Offchurch Bury.","<1> A stone dovecote was part of the complex of Offchurch Bury in 1542.  
<2> It was presumably replaced by the brick dovecote (WA 2219), which still stands, in the 18th Century.","MWA2220","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 34477 66082"
"2221","Offchurch Bridge","MON","Offchurch Bridge, a Post Medieval bridge across the River Leam 400m north of the church. It has a single arch and probably dates from the mid 17th century.","<1> This single arched bridge probably dates from 1665 when it was rebuilt after being reported out of repair since 1663.
<2> In 1661 this bridge was a horse bridge of stone and wood construction and in need of repair. The responsibility for repair was shared by Offchurch and Cubbington. A dispute arose in 1661-4 when it was in bad repair and swept away by a flood.","MWA2221","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 35825 66136"
"2221","Offchurch Bridge","MON","Offchurch Bridge, a Post Medieval bridge across the River Leam 400m north of the church. It has a single arch and probably dates from the mid 17th century.","<1> This single arched bridge probably dates from 1665 when it was rebuilt after being reported out of repair since 1663.
<2> In 1661 this bridge was a horse bridge of stone and wood construction and in need of repair. The responsibility for repair was shared by Offchurch and Cubbington. A dispute arose in 1661-4 when it was in bad repair and swept away by a flood.","MWA2221","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 35825 66136"
"2222","Site of Migration Cemetery E of Offchurch","MON","The possible site of a cemetery dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period.  Two Anglo Saxon burials were discovered in the 1800s.  It was located north of Long Itchington.","<1> Graves discovered in digging gravel at the summit of the hill. Lack of supervision reduced the archaeological value of the discovery. The ordinary shield-boss, knife, spearheads and brooches were found. All of these objects may well have belonged to one or two interments and do not in themselves prove the existence of a cemetery. The brooches consisted of a disc, a square-headed and an unusual example. There were also two cruciform brooches and a few beads of amber and glass paste. A number of third brass coins of the Constantine period also appear to have been found. 
<3> c1876. Labourers declared that one spearhead was found driven vertically through a body. Burgess is fairly definite that this was a cemetery. None of the finds appear to be now extant.
<4> Included in a list.","MWA2222","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 37991 65556"
"2223","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Roman period were found near Offchurch Bury.","<1> Lady Aylesbury has at Offchurch Bury a number of 'third brass' of circa AD 260-400 and some minims, probably found in the neighbourhood.
<2> OS card.","MWA2223","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34000 66000"
"2224","Ice House at The Grove, Offchurch Bury Park","MON","The site of an icehouse which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was a circular brick lined structure, built partially underground and used for storing ice during the warmer months.  It is situated 600m west of Offchurch.","<1> Icehouse.
<2> The site was visited, but undergrowth made it inaccessible. It is described as being cut into the side of a low cliff overlooking the river. It is circular in plan, lined with bricks, and has a domed ceiling.
<3> The icehouse was examined during a trip to Offchurch Bury in 1981.  The icehouse is constructed into a NW-facing slope above the River Leam and the site is wooded.  As far as can be remembered, the icehouse is fairly well preserved.","MWA2224","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 35329 65950"
"2225","Offchurch Bury Mill","MON","Offchurch Bury Mill, the site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period, and which was probably still in use in the Post Medieval period. A grooved sluice and traces of watercourses survive. The location is to the south of Floodgate Spinney.","<1> One of two probable mill sites in Offchurch. Three mills are recorded in 1279. In 1585 two mills are mentioned but one of them had disappeared by 1702. Traces of watercourses are visible. 
<2> There are still traces of the mill at the above grid reference. The river is diverted at this point and passes through a four-arched sluice, which still has remains of wooden gateposts on the N side. There are grooves in the sluice on the S side, where the waterwheel used to be.","MWA2225","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, SLUICE, WATERCOURSE","","SP 34775 65633"
"2226","Findspot - undated pottery","FS","Findspot - two sherds of pottery of uncertain date, but possibly Roman or Medieval, were found 700m south of Sutton Spinney.","<1> Two sherds of Medieval pottery found.  May 1958. 
<2> Two pot sherds could be Roman or Medieval.","MWA2226","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, FINDSPOT","","SP 36950 65150"
"2227","Site of Forge at Smithy Cottages","MON","The site of a forge of unknown date which was demolished in 1978 and a modern bungalow was built to replace it.  It is situated on the Welsh Road, Offchurch.","<1> The smithy stood on the Welsh Road. It was demolished in 1978, and its name is retained in the modern bungalow built on the site.
<2> Dating given more precision.","MWA2227","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 36070 65906"
"2228","Earthwork at the Bury, Offchurch","MON","The site of an earthwork boundary ditch which is undated.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906 as a cattle or deer fence.  The site is situated 700m east of Newbold Comyn park.","<1> Ditch of SW end based on river and at NE end on steep cliff over river. No bank visible on either lip. Ridge and furrow appears to run up to edge of ditch in places on both sides but not apparently across it. It is doubtful if this is a pre-Roman camp (promontory). 
<2> ?Ha-ha. On OS maps of 1887 and 1906 the feature is shown as a cattle and/or deer fence. It is also very poorly sited from a defensive point of view, being situated at the bottom of a reasonably steep slope. Where the two roads to Offchurch Bury cross it there are steel cattle-traps, surely the modern counterpart of the ditch.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2228","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 34809 65520"
"2229","Findspot - Roman Pot & Iron Object","FS","Find","<1> 4 iron fragments and 1 Romano British sherd, labelled '4/70 w. of dip in topsoil'.","MWA2229","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"223","Bramcote Hall","BLD","Bramcote Hall, a house built from brick and dating to the Imperial period.  It is located 850m northwest of Warton.","<1> Three storeyed red brick house dating to the mid 18th century.  
<2> Planning permission was obtained in c1967 for demolition but the house is still standing.","MWA223","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 27250 04320"
"2230","Findspot - Imperial Pottery","FS","Findspot - an earthenware pot dating to the Imperial period was found 300m west of Burnt Firs.","<1> An earthenware pot was found at the crossroads (Fosse/Welsh Road?) at a depth of 2 feet.","MWA2230","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37060 65210"
"2231","Findspot - Imperial Pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Imperial period was found 700m east of Newbold Comyn Park.",,"MWA2231","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34500 66050"
"2232","Chapel of St Mary Magdalene, Guy's Cliffe, Warwick","BLD","The Chapel of St Mary Magdalene at Guy's Cliffe, Warwick. It was built in the Medieval period, possibly in the 13th century, and rebuilt in the 15th century.","<1> Chapel dedicated to St Mary Magdalene near the site of a hermitage (PRN 2233). In 1423 Richard, Earl of Warwick, was licensed to found a chantry in honour of God and St Mary in the chapel. The chapel and other buildings were rebuilt between 1449-50 and 1459-60. The chapel stands on a cliff W of Guy's Cave and consists of two parallel aisles of five bays with a porch and small tower at the centre of the 'S' wall. Under the building is a rock-cut passage which was extended c1825 and fitted with a carved 15th century doorway from Wellesbourne Church. It is not certain when the chapel was first built but a lancet window uncovered in the 'N' wall in 1933 might suggest a 13th century date. The 'E' wall, base of the tower, the porch vault, and base of the arcade between the aisles are 15th century and there are various later alterations and additions.
<3> Pevsner entry.
<5> SAM List.
<6> Notes on the cave, chapel, house, mill etc.
<7> Notes.
<8> Information from documentary research.
<9> Drawings.
<10> Letter about the owners' maintenance of the site in 1982.
<11> Revised scheduling.","MWA2232","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 29280 66820"
"2233","Guy's Cave","MON","A natural cave in a cliff which has been enlarged by human activity. The cave is reported as being an Early Medieval Hermitage possibly occupied by Guy of Warwick. The cave is 400m south east of the Saxon Mill public house.","<1> A small cave, perhaps partly natural but enlarged by the hand of man. This, in comparatively early times, was occupied by a hermit who may have been the actual Guy of Warwick. Cut on the back wall of the cave is a Saxon inscription which has been translated: 'Cast out, thou Christ, from thy servant this burthen, Guhti'.
<2> A small cave, known as Guy's Cave, in the face of a sandstone cliff; the entrance is a small opening 13m from the base of the cliff. The cave originally appears to have been natural, is oval in shape and 2m high, 4m long and 2m at its widest part. The inscription is on the back wall opposite the entrance.

<4> Rous asserts that St Dubricius chose the spot as a place of devotion and that in Saxon times a hermit lived in a cave there. A hermit was living there in 1334. The hermitage became the property of St Sepulchre's Priory, but was given to the Earl of Warwick by 1422. In 1423 a chantry was founded on the site (see PRN 2232). Doubt has recently been cast on the supposed Saxon inscription.
<5> There is doubt over the transcription and interpretation of the inscription and M Farr who visited the site was unable to recognise more than one or two letters.
<6> Scheduled Monument Information.
<7> Revised scheduling.","MWA2233","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HERMITAGE","","SP 29357 66767"
"2234","Site of Medieval and Post Medieval House by Chapel, Guy's Cliffe","MON","The site of a Medieval and Post Medieval house on the current spot of Guy's Cliffe house. The buildings may be houses for chantry priests from the Medieval chapel close by.","<1> A house beyond the chapel, which was still standing in Dugdale's time, may have represented the dwelling, or dwellings, of the chantry priests. It was later rebuilt as Guy's Cliffe House. In Dugdale's time it was a two-storied building with gabled projections and a steeply-pitched roof. Soon after 1757 Samuel Greatheed built a new and larger house (PRN 5245).
<2> A stone mullion window from Guy's Cliffe reportedly in the fabric of a well in Lion House, Ansley (WA 9180).
<3> Auctioneers' sale particulars.
<4> Sketch plan of the site.","MWA2234","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 29286 66818"
"2235","Guy's Well","MON","Guy's Well, a Medieval holy well, associated with Guy of Warwick, can be found 215m south of The Saxon Mill public house.","<1> A well, traditionally associated with Guy of Warwick.
<2> A spring head at the base of a cliff enclosed in a fairly modern arched recess of ashlar sandstone.
<3> Circa 1751-7 grotto. Of ancient origin. Semicircular arch with armorial shield. Late gates at entrance to the artesian spring.","MWA2235","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLY WELL, WELL","","SP 29169 66857"
"2236","Findspot - Roman pottery fragment","FS","Findspot - a fragment of Roman pottery was found in a field 370m north east of The Saxon Mill public house.","<1> Find of a rim sherd of Roman grey ware in a field near Guy's Cliffe. 
<2> Romano-British pottery has been found on the surface of a field N of a pit alignment (PRN 2239).
<3> There is no direct evidence in reference 1 for the location of the find or that it comes from this find spot.","MWA2236","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29300 67400"
"2237","Church of St James, Old Milverton","BLD","The Church of St James, built in the 19th century on the site of a Medieval Church. The church is situated south west of the Hall, Old Milverton.","<1> Chancel, N organ-chamber and vestry, N aisle, S porch, and W tower. 1879-80 by John Gibson. The walls are of coursed rubble outside and ashlar inside, with windows and doorways in late 13th century style.
<2> Not interesting.
<3> Listed Building Description.","MWA2237","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 29680 67400"
"2238","Deserted Settlement at Lower Green","MON","The site of a deserted settlement at Lower Green dating to the Imperial period . The site covers the area south of Old Milverton down to the River Avon.  The remains of the settlement, including house platforms and hollow ways, are visible as earthworks.","<1> An early 19th century map shows an area of settlement at Lower Green, where there has been no occupation for at least 100 years. Earthworks indicate a small settlement with a hollow way, house platforms, enclosures for cultivation and/or stock, and ponds and drainage channels. Recently parts of Lower Green were ploughed for the first time since enclosure and small quantities of Medieval and Post Medieval pottery were recovered from around the house platforms of Lower Green.","MWA2238","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 29773 67053"
"2239"," Pit Alignment","MON","Cropmarks on aerial photographs show a pit alignment.  It runs roughly north to south in a field 140m east from The Saxon Mill public house.","<1> Pit alignment running parallel to river.
<3> Pit alignment shows on air photographs. The grid reference given by reference <1> is inaccurate.
<4> Date narrowed down to late Bronze Age to late Iron Age.","MWA2239","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 29348 67109"
"224","Site of Possible Deserted Village at Bramcote","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this was the site of a deserted settlement, abandoned during the Medieval period, on the site of Bramcote Hall.","<1> The site now consists of a central 18th century house (PRN 223). Earlier maps show a complex of fishponds as well as a number of footpaths converging on this point. All these features have now vanished under plough. From ground level no soil mark is visible, and there is not even a sign of stone or pot spreads.
<2> The site was accepted as a Deserted Medieval Village by the Medieval Village Research Group.
<3> Aerial photographs show crop marks to the E of Bramcote Hall which may relate to the Deserted Medieval Village (see PRN 4824).
<4> Billon 'schilling', dated within the 1530s, and forged shilling of the Commonwealth (dated 1658), found by metal detector at SP 2704. Also reported from the vicinity (SP 2804), a shilling of Elizabeth I, a large fragment of Roman trumpet fibula, and (from SP 2805) a silver 'soldino' of Doge Leonardo Lauredano of Venice, 1501-21.
<5> Copper alloy medieval harness pendant (probably late 13th/14th century), lead cloth seal or alnage seal (prob 1663), & copper alloy fitting, found by metal detector at cSP2703.
<6> Archival material.
<7> Photocopy of map of the area.","MWA224","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SK 27265 04319"
"2240","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 1km south of Hill Wootton.","<1> Romano British pottery. 
<2> The finder retains some finds including about 70 Romano British grey ware sherds, four orange Romano British sherds, one piece of 3rd century mortarium and one piece of ?Romano British tile.
<3> This may be a Roman settlement site.
<4> Sherd of undated (?Roman) pottery.
<5> List of RB material found at various sites.","MWA2240","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30510 67820"
"2241","Findspot - Roman coin hoard","FS","Findspot - a hoard of Roman coins in an earthen ware vessel was found in 1885. The coins were in a field 400m west of St James's Church, Old Milverton.","<1> Earthen urn with about 200 'third brass' found 1885. About 60 which were examined ranged from Gallienus to Probus.
<3> A 3rd century coin hoard is recorded hereabouts from a gravel pit.","MWA2241","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29300 67400"
"2242","Footbridge 300m SW of Stoneleigh Abbey","MON","An iron footbridge from the Imperial period, on the site of an earlier bridge. It is marked on a tithe map of 1843. The footbridge crosses a loop of the Avon, 300m southwest of Stoneleigh Abbey, and is still usable.","<1> A bridge is marked.
<2> The present bridge is iron, probably late Victorian, and is still usable.","MWA2242","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 31561 71054"
"2242","Footbridge 300m SW of Stoneleigh Abbey","MON","An iron footbridge from the Imperial period, on the site of an earlier bridge. It is marked on a tithe map of 1843. The footbridge crosses a loop of the Avon, 300m southwest of Stoneleigh Abbey, and is still usable.","<1> A bridge is marked.
<2> The present bridge is iron, probably late Victorian, and is still usable.","MWA2242","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 31561 71054"
"2243","Findspot - Roman pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a pottery sherd dating to the Roman period was found 300m south east of the church, Offchurch.","<1> A sherd of Romano British pottery has been brought in from Offchurch.
<2> The piece of pottery came from 'a ditch of some sort in the garden of the paddock'.","MWA2243","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36010 65460"
"2244","Findspot - Roman tile","FS","Findspot - part of a Roman tile, on which the letters TC have been stamped, was found in Glasshouse Wood.","<1> A fragment of tegula stamped TC between broken edges was found during fieldwork in the vicinity of the Roman building in Glasshouse Wood. The letters are almost identical to the TCM stamped tiles, of which it is almost certainly another example.","MWA2244","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31100 71800"
"2245","Findspot - Medieval Ampulla in Great Wolford","FS","Findspot - a Medieval ampulla found 100m north west of Nethercote.","<1> A pilgrim's ampulla of the period 1350-1550 reported by metal  detectorists.","MWA2245","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25405 34605"
"2246","Findspot - Roman bronze military cart fitting","FS","Find spot - a Roman military cart fitting was found in Tibbets Close, Alcester.","<1> Roman military cart fitting found in the driveway of a house in Tibbets Close, Alcester, and which is probably not in its original context. The upper part (40 mm) of a bronze mount is preserved. An eagle's head, with a pellet held in the beak, surmounts a heptagonal socket. The socket is broken. The object belongs to a well-known type of military cart fitting. 
<3> The find was found at the above grid reference in the gravel of the drive of a house. It is possible that the gravel came from Bourton-on-the-Water rather than Alcester.","MWA2246","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09240 57530"
"2247","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a jetton or counting piece, dating to the Medieval period, was found 700m north west of King John's Castle, Kineton.","<1> Jetton found while digging in the garden of a cottage at the above grid reference. 
<2> A coin from Tournai in Flanders which could be early 16th century.
<3> The same information is given in this file.","MWA2247","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32300 51300"
"2248","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Find spot - Roman coins were found in the area of Chantry Crescent, Alcester.","<1> Roman coins found near Chantry Close.
<2> These coins consisted of a brass sestertius of Trajan (AD 98-117), a copper as of Nero (AD 54-68), a barbarous radiate copying a coin of Claudius II (AD268-70).","MWA2248","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08680 57150"
"2249","Bronze Age Round Barrow","MON","The site of a Bronze Age (2600-600BC) round barrow, a mound usually constructed to cover a human burial. The barrow has been partially excavated but survives as an earthwork.  It is situated 300m north of the junction of Hinckley Road and Gipsey Lane.","<1> Barrow. From the area many flints (Neolithic - PRN 4618).
<2> Rather badly ploughed out. At above grid reference.
<3> The mound was still visible, but under constant threat by ploughing. An excavation was conducted to clarify the structure of the mound and evaluate its survival. A contour survey indicated that the mound was c28m from E-W and c31m from N-S and is standing c40cm above present ground level. In addition a resistivity survey was conducted and a segment 6m x 14m excavated in the S of the mound. The excavation revealed two narrow ditches running around the mound and a range of pits cut into natural, some of which are cut by the ditches. In addition to the pits there are two sets of narrow grooves, possibly Prehistoric plough furrows. The mound was constructed of sandy silt. Within the mound some flint, Bronze Age pottery and burnt bone were found. Two large base sherds of Bronze Age urn may indicate the remains of disturbed cremations. The pottery was from at least two different Deverel-Rimbury bucket urns and one pot in a distinctive fabric which was titled 'Abbey Farm Ware'.
<5> Noted in PPS.
<6> Dating revised to Bronze Age from Neolithic/Bronze Age.
<7> Scheduled 1999.","MWA2249","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BOWL BARROW","","SP 43330 89964"
"225","Site of Chapel of St Leonard","MON","The site of the Chapel of St. Leonard, which was built during the Medieval period.  It lies 350m south of the sewage works, Polesworth.","<1> Chapel of Hoo situated between Polesworth and Grendon. This (now demolished) chapel was dedicated to St Leonard, and endowed with land by Roger de Grendon, in King Henry I or King Stephen's time (1100-54). It is also recorded in the reign of John (1199-1216) and priests are recorded in 1535. 
<2> 1846: During the building of the railway the site was discovered, gravestones and skeletons were found and an obelisk erected nearby (PRN 226).
<3> The obelisk records the demolition of the chapel in 1538. The obelisk is in a grass-covered area. Nothing remains to indicate the plan of the chapel.
<4> It is uncertain whether the obelisk marks the exact site of the chapel. The railway runs several hundred metres to the N. Stone quarrying in the vicinity of the obelisk could represent quarrying for material to build an embankment for the railway.","MWA225","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SK 27157 01803"
"2250","Barton Manor House","BLD","Barton Manor House, a house that was built during the Post Medieval period, possibly the Stuart period.  Alterations were made to the house during the Imperial period.  The manor house is situated at Barton.","<1> Manor house, now divided into two.  Datestone inscribed ""JOHNPAYTON ANNO DOMINI 1663"".  The wing on the right is 18th/early 19th century.  Lias ashlar with alternating broad and narrow courses, and limestone dressings.  Left gable of colour-washed 19th century brick.  Wing of red brick with brick dentil cornice.  Tile roof, stone slates to left cross-wing.  Brick internal and end chimneys.  L-plan with cross wing on left and coped cross gable on right.  Two storeys and attic, 5-window range, 2-window wing.  17th century studded door with traces of incised lozenge pattern in moulded wood surround with later overlight above lintel, and cement dressings.  Barton Cottage, formerly listed as Manor House, has entrance next to cross-wing: 19th century 4-panelled half-glazed door with moulded wood surround and late 20th century porch of coursed lias with tile roof.  Stone mullioned 2 and 3-light windows with hood moulds.  Cross-wing has 4-light ground floor windows with king mullion, and 19th century attic casement under segmental arch.  Left return side has 2 blocked 2-light windows on first floor.  Rear wing has some exposed framing, and in the kitchen a large open fireplace, now partially blocked, with broad stop chamfered bressumer.
<2> The north front, nearly 60 feet long, is of two stories and attics, in lias stone. The eastern part, which projects slightly, has a gable-head rebuilt in brick. The western has an original coped gable flush with the middle main block and bearing a panel inscribed JOHN PAYTON, ANNO DOMINI 1663. The windows have stone mullions and moulded labels. In the middle part are two doorways, of which the western has an ancient nail-studded door and ornamental strap-hinges. A red-brick addition of early-18th-century date on the west side has tall windows with oak frames, mullions, and transoms.
<3> Photograph of the Manor House.","MWA2250","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 10760 51150"
"2251","Barton Pigeon House","BLD","Barton Pigeon House, a Post Medieval dovecote which was used for housing doves and pigeons.  It is situated north of Welford Road, Barton.","<1>  A small square stone pigeon-house with gabled tile roof and lantern.
<2>  Outside dimensions 18ft, with a wall thickness of 2ft.  600 nest holes with a square lantern.  A photograph of the building suggests that it was rather dilapidated in 1945.","MWA2251","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 10800 51270"
"2252","Findspot - Medieval items","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including coins, pottery sherds and fragments of a brooch, were found 300m south west of the chapel at Lower Brailes.","<1> Two coins of the 13th Century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Metal fitting, perhaps a catchplate from a brooch. Medieval? 3 strap-end plates, bronze, one with triangular decoration, 14th century. Prick spur fragment, 4-sided point, date within the 11th century or 12th century.
<3> Further finds of a jetton and a belt buckle made in or before 1996. Limited grid reference given of SP3139, but Henbrook Lane mentioned on the form.  Method of recovery unrecorded.
<5> A sherd from a pitcher was found in 1994 in Brailes 'Trentholm'.","MWA2252","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31500 39000"
"2253","Church of St Martin, Barcheston","BLD","St Martin's Church was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the building during the Post Medieval period.  The church is located in Barcheston.","<1> Chancel, nave, N aisle with a tower W of it, S aisle-chapel,and S porch to its W. Nave and chancel date from c1190-1200, but there was probably an earlier nave on the site. N aisle added c1220; a blocked round-headed doorway in the E wall indicates that it replaced some sort of transept or chapel. The aisle and arcade were reconstructed later when the NW tower was built. The N and W walls of the tower were in turn rebuilt in the 15th century, probably owing to weakness; a large W buttress was added in the 16th century, and the tower still has a considerable lean to the W. The chancel E and S walls may have been more or less rebuilt in the 15th century re-using older material, and its N wall was rebuilt (refaced?) in the 18th century. S porch probably 14th century. S chapel early 16th century, perhaps built by William Willington (d1555), whose large alabaster tomb occupies the most important position in it; there are other memorials of the 16th century and 17th century in the chapel also. Early 14th century font. All the roofs are modern.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photographs of the exterior and of the tomb of William and Anne Willington.
<7> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<8> Church leaflet.","MWA2253","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 26480 39950"
"2254","Cross in Barcheston Churchyard","MON","The remains of a Medieval cross of which only the base survives. It is in the churchyard of St Martin's Church, Barcheston.","<1> In Barcheston Churchyard is the base of a cross on two octagonal steps. The base, which has the socket for the shaft, was octagonal stopped out to square, but one side of it has been recut to serve some other purpose. 
<2> Situated on the S side of the church. A few loose stones, which support a plain iron cross. 
<3> There is no iron cross as noted by authority <2>.
<4> Listed Building Description.","MWA2254","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 26504 39921"
"2255","Barcheston Mill","BLD","The site of Barcheston Mill, a Medieval watermill and a later building dating to the Imperial period.  It is located 200m south west of the church at Barcheston.","<1> A mill at Barcheston is recorded in 1086. It was mentioned again in 1217, being tenanted by Simon de Barcheston. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century and early 20th century. In 1928 Arthur Hancox is recorded as miller and the mill closed a few years later. The mill building is a small three-storey brick structure which had an undershot waterwheel enclosed in a brick wheelhouse. Both the wheel and wheelhouse have been removed. All the machinery was removed c1940.
<2> 16th to 17th century stone, the upper storey modern brick. A small timber-framed tenement adjoins.
<3> The mill is no longer listed.","MWA2255","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING","","SP 26320 39830"
"2256","Findspot - Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - a spur, of silvered iron, dating to the Medieval period and also an Early Medieval coin, a Medieval spout and a Post Medieval pottery sherd.  The finds were made in the area 150m south of the church at Barcheston.","<1> A spur (silvered iron) was found in a ditch dug for drains close to Barcheston Manor House. It was dated by the Keeper of Archaeology to the 13th or 14th century.
<2> Cnut penny, 17th century pottery sherd, Late Medieval spout, found 23/9/94 and 24/9/94.","MWA2256","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26450 39800"
"2257","Barcheston Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the shrunken settlement of Barcheston, dating to the Medieval period, has been identified on aerial photographs, documentary evidence and through Medieval finds, including a buckle, roof tile and whetstone.","<1> The village appears in Rous' list. A church and one or two other buildings survive, but the air photograph shows that it was once much more extensive. William Willington, a merchant of the Staple, was presented to the 1517 Inquiry as a depopulator here. His enclosure dates from 1509. 
<2> Archaeology poor (C), documentary evidence for former existence of a village and for its desertion excellent (1*).
<3> Disturbance visible on aerial photographs E of this small village is now either in arable land or ploughed pasture. The field at SP2639 was ploughed some years ago and yielded several bundles of nails and some evidence of paved roads. 
<5> The field was ploughed for the first time in many years in Summer 1982. The ground disturbance which is evident on the air photographs was not visible in the field. A large number of nails and a quantity of Medieval pottery were found.
<6> Field marked as 'Town Meadow'.
<7> Fragment of barrel padlock, 12th century/13th century, found at SP 27 39.
<8> Roof and floor tile and a bronze object recovered from this site in 1997 at SP26703970.
<9> Finds discovered by field walking: sherds of pottery.
<10> Find of two late medieval weights at SP26703970 in April 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA2257","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 26696 39856"
"2258","Possible Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Willington","MON","The site of a possible shrunken village, at Willington, dating to the Medieval period.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  The village is also mentioned in documentary evidence.","<1> Rous lists depopulation here, but although the parish village of Barcheston suffered at the hands of William Willington, Willington does not appear in the 1517 Inquiry. It is still a compact hamlet, although the aerial photographs show that like many villages it has been larger.
<2> Surface evidence of former habitation is limited to the confines of the modern village.
<3> Domesday lists Willington in Barcheston Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 26,39.
Ref 22,15   Ewein holds 1 1/2 hides in Willington. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves, with 1 villager and 1 smallholder. The value was and is 20s. Doda and Leofric held it freely.
Ref 32,1  Gilbert of Ghent holds from the King 1 hide and 1 1/2 virgates of land in Willington, and Fulbric from him. Land for 1 plough. A mill at 5s; meadow, 15 acres. The value was, and is 20s. Alfward held it freely.","MWA2258","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 26644 39010"
"2259","Willington Manor Farmhouse","BLD","Willington Manor Farmhouse dates to the Post Medieval period.  It is located 500m north west of the church at Tidmington.","<1> Mid 17th century farmhouse of two storeys in stone.  Gabled bays to the sides.  Three stone mullioned three light windows with labels.  The doorcase is modern.  There are stone-coped gables and the tiles are old.  The interior has a 17th century wood dog leg stair.  Wide elm floor boards.  Plank doors.   Stone flags.  Wood panelling on first floor.  Stop-chamfered beams.  Noted as having stone fireplaces.
Alongside the Manor House is a Grade III listed outbuilding of stone with some mullioned lights and nesting holes.  Courtroom and dairy range forming two sides of courtyard.  17th century.  Finely jointed coursed squared limestone.","MWA2259","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, FARMHOUSE","","SP 26520 38890"
"226","Obelisk on Site of Chapel of St Leonard","MON","An obelisk situated on the site of the Chapel of St. Leonard, 350m south of the sewage works, Polesworth.  It dates to the Imperial period.","<1> Obelisk on site of St Leonard's Chapel (PRN 225).
<2> The obelisk on Hoo Hill carries the inscription ""Site of the Chapel of St Leonard at Hoo. Demolished 1538 30th Henry VIII"".
<3> The obelisk was erected in 1846 at the time of the finding of the remains of the chapel.
<4> Photograph.","MWA226","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OBELISK","","SK 27136 01848"
"2260","Findspot - Roman items","FS","Findspot - a bronze coin and a potsherd dating to the Roman period were found 1.5km east of Willington.","<1> A bronze dupondius of Hadrian (119-121). Found at Famington Farm in 1969 by a Shipston on Stour High School pupil. Exact grid reference not known (Mattingley and Sydenham 1962, Roman Imperial Coinage 600 C Vol II, p417).
<2> Fragment of Roman mortarium rim, 3rd century type.","MWA2260","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28200 39200"
"2261","Findspot - Post Medieval metal objects","FS","Findspot - coins and a thimble dating to the Post Medieval period and found near the bridge at Shipston on Stour.","<1> A Charles II copper farthing of 1672 found in a field E of the river near Shipston Bridge.
<2> 17th century trade token, 1667. 18th century trade token, 1790. Copper alloy, open-ended thimble, 16th to 18th century. Mystery iron object.
<3> W A Seaby Coin Catalogue.","MWA2261","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26100 40500"
"2262","Church of St Barnabas and St Nicholas, Burmington","BLD","The Church of St Barnabas and St Nicholas was built in the Imperial period, replacing a Medieval church on the same site. The bell turret was added in the 19th Century, during renovation. The church is situated north east of the Manor House, Burmington.","<1> Chancel with N vestry, nave with S porch, and NW bell-turret. There is a fair amount of Medieval masonry in the church walls perhaps dating from as early as the 13th century, but the only ancient architectural detail surviving is part of the chancel arch of c1200. The church had fallen into decay and the nave was rebuilt in 1693; it formerly had a central tower, 4.9m square, but this was then abolished and the chancel reduced in size. A further very complete restoration was also carried out in the 19th century when all the windows, doorways, and roofs were renewed, the bell-turret added, and other work done. In 1311 Burmington was a chapel annexed to the church at Wolford.
<2> Essentially Victorian, probably of 1849. The chancel arch has two big re-used late 12th century corbels. NW tower with pyramid roof.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2262","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 26361 37946"
"2263","Cross in Burmington Churchyard","MON","The remains of a Medieval cross, of which only the three tiered base and a fragment of the shaft survive. It is in the churchyard, to the south of the Church of St Barnabas and St Nicholas, in Burmington.","<1> In Burmington churchyard is the three-tiered base and a small fragment of the stem of an ancient cross.
<2> Situated by path, S side of the church. Square, octagonal socket stone on three steps, short stump of shaft, square at socket stone, probably octagonal above. Much weathered.
<3> Remains as described.","MWA2263","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 26377 37932"
"2264","Burmington Parva Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","Possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Burmington Parva.  The settlement is known from documentary evidence.  Aerial photographs reveal extensive Medieval ridge and furrow, but no evidence of settlement. The site is located in the area of Burmington Grange.","<1> In Rous. The hamlet of Burmington, which still exists, may be represented by Burmington Grange.
<2> Location unknown (U). Period of desertion known but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).
<3> This site is uncertain. Examinations of aerial photographs and perambulation shows only extensive ridge and furrow at and about this site and no apparent alternative.","MWA2264","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28195 37955"
"2265","Burmington Manor House","BLD","Burmington Manor House, a building which dates from the Medieval period. Alterations were made to the building in the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is located 50m south west of the Church.","<1> The house appears to have a 16th century origin but has been considerably altered.
<2> Incorporated in the front a blocked twin 13th century opening with a round arch, and an early 16th century three-light window. 
<4> The 13th century architectural remains are doubtless inserts.
<5> In origin this is a domestic aisled hall. The earliest phase may be first quarter of the 13th century. There is some evidence for late Medieval alterations; it was reconstructed in the late 16th century and further work was carried out in the 19th century. The 13th century aisled hall had two bays, with timber arcades between masonry end gables and aisled walls. Attached to the hall at its E end was a solar range. The hall is nearly square, 9.7m by 9.5m. The solar is not precisely aligned with the hall. An indication of the date of the hall is offered by the corbels carrying the wall posts. The manor of Burmington was held in fee by the Grenville family at least from 1232 until soon after 1346.
<6> A small excavation carried out in 1993 identified the extent of the house further but was not very conclusive.
<7> Material from 1993.","MWA2265","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 26340 37930"
"2266","Burmington Mill","BLD","The site of Burmington Mill, a Medieval watermill.  The present building on the site dates to the Imperial period.  It has recently been converted into dwellings.  It is located 350m north west of the church.","<1> A mill is recorded in 1086. The mill is recorded in 1540 and 1606. Details of ownership exist for the latter 19th century and early 20th century. The mill was run until the early 1950s. When milling ceased the building became the workshop of a firm manufacturing prefabricated buildings, but in recent years the upper floors have been converted into flats. The older part of the four storey brick building dates from the 18th century. A similar structure was added to the N face of the mill in the 19th century. There were once two internal waterwheels, but both were replaced by turbines. One of these is still in place, connected to a generator, but is no longer operable. All the machinery was removed when the building was converted for use as a workshop. The nearby mill house is a substantial building dating from 1752.
<3> Listed Building List.","MWA2266","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING","","SP 26050 38060"
"2267","Burmington Mill House","BLD","Burmington Mill House which dates to the Imprerial period.  It is located 300m north west of the church.","<1> Dated 1752 with figures cut on a moulded panel.  Stone with stuccoed front, 3-light metal casements.  Moulded wood doorcase with open pediment.  Old tiled roof with three dormers.
<2> House now two cottages. Dated 1932.  Probably limestone, now rendered, with stone slate roof and brick ridge and end stacks.  Two storeys plus attic; three-window range, three-unit plan.  To the left a 19th century canted bay.  To right and to three first floor openings a 19th century, three-light casement.  Three 19th century gabled dormers.  To the left a 19th century two-storey 19th century brick rendered range with slate roof and two 12-pane sashes to each floor.  In 18th century range, to centre, a stone moulded date stone inscribed 'JCE/OF N/1732'.","MWA2267","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 26100 38050"
"2268","Church of St James the Great, Idlicote","BLD","The Church of St James the Great, originally built in the Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the building through to the Imperial period. The church is situated due south of the Rookery, Idlicote.","<1> Chancel, S chapel, nave with N porch, and S aisle. Nave is early to mid 12th century; chancel rebuilt in the second half of the 13th century, the S aisle added at the end of the 13th century. Late 17th century S chapel. Various repairs and alterations; the nave W wall was rebuilt in the 17th century, and there is much modern stonework. 18th century or 19th century porch. Nave roof probably late 14th century. Medieval font. Much 17th century and 18th century woodwork.
<2> Plan of the church.
<4> Wood-shingled bell-turret with weathervane dated 1707.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> The list of known Rectors goes back to 1301. Nave C12, Chancel rebuilt C13. South aisle C13. West gallery and South Chapel C17. C17 pulpit, pews, and font cover. Font of possible medieval date.
<7> Correspondence from 1982. Comment about the date of the plaster.","MWA2268","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 28260 44180"
"2269","Idlicote House","BLD","Idlicote House, a manor house dating to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is located 300m south west of Idlicote.","<1> The centre block has three bays, the central bay breaking forward, and three storeys.  This part of the house is said to be dated to the early 18th century.  A Roman doric hood porch over the front entrance with balustraded balcony to three-light window in the centre of the second storey.  A semi-circular 3-light window above.  Each side bay has two windows in moulded architraves with key blocks.  There is a parapet with central gable and ball-heads at the centre and sides.
<2> The wing to the south-east of the central block is of early/ mid 19th century date when the house was considerably altered.  There was another thorough restoration in 1895. The wing to the north west seems to be the oldest section of the house.  The walls of the ground floor corridor have tall dummy arches on one side. The manor belonged to the Canons of Kenilworth Abbey until the dissolution.  The house may occupy the site of a grange.
<3> Diagram.
<4> The doorframe, with its tall 'stops' and the sort of fluting effect on the jamb, point to an Elizabethan date.
<5> The main block of the existing house is attributed to the architect Sir John Soane (1753-1837), but portions of the moat which existed until the 1960's and subterranean passages leading originally from the extensive cellars to the church and the Honington and Halford Roads indicate a much earlier building of some substance.","MWA2269","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 28180 44180"
"227","Pooley Hall Chapel, Polesworth","BLD","A chapel built in the Medieval period is situated at Pooley Hall.","<1> Osanna, Abbess of Polesworth, granted to Helias, son of Geoffrey Sauvage, a chapel and chapel yard at Pooley in exchange for other lands during the reign of Stephen (1135-54). 
<2> The detached chapel is of brick with headers and stone dressings, with embattled parapets and low-pitched gable-ends. The E window is of three pointed lights. The W doorway has chamfered jambs and the oak door is ancient. At the NW is a square two-storeyed turret.
<3> S of the house was the chapel, built by the Edensors of Pooley Manor c1261. The chapel is now used as a store room.
<4> Photographed 1977.
<5> Photograph missing from SMR cards box, November 2005.","MWA227","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SK 25900 02800"
"2270","Site of Possible Grange at Idlicote House","MON","The possible site of a Medieval grange once belonging to Kenilworth Abbey.  It is located 300m south west of Idlicote.","<1> Idlicote House occupies the site of a grange of Kenilworth Abbey.
<2> Although Idlicote belonged to Kenilworth Abbey I can find no other reference to a grange on the site.","MWA2270","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 28180 44180"
"2271","Dovecote at Idlicote House","BLD","A dovecote, a building for the breeding and housing of doves and pigeons.  It was used from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. It is situated at Idlicote House.",,"MWA2271","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 28240 44280"
"2272","Site of Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Idlicote","MON","The possible site of a shrunken village dating to the Medieval period.  The site is suggested by pottery scatters found in this area.  It is located 100m east of Idlicote.","<1> Possible depopulated village of Idlicote. Listed as Utlicote by Rous. There is a large house and park, but there is a modern village. 
<2> Site resettled pre-Industrial revolution, period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).
<3> No visual evidence remains at the published site (SP28 43). Idlicote is a modern village with no evidence of shrinkage.
<4> See PRN 2273 for an alternative site.
<5> Medieval pottery found in a field called Allgreen at the above grid reference.
<6> Seven sherds of Medieval pottery from Allgreen were brought in for identification.
<7> 1986: The Medieval pottery scatter was re-examined and appears dense enough to indicate a small settlement site.
<9> Bronze strap-end, 14th - 15th century, found by metal detector at SP28 44.
<10> Field survey undertaken in 1986.","MWA2272","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 28706 44406"
"2273","Poss Deserted Medieval Settlement SE of Idlicote Ho","MON","The site of a possible deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks and are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1955.  It is located 400m south east of Idlicote.","<1> Village (site of) marked.
<2> No visible remains at published site.
<3> The site is to the NW of Idlicote House Lodge and gates. Enough ground disturbance is visible to merit the term earthworks. For an alternative site see PRN 2272.","MWA2273","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 27996 43893"
"2274","Village Pump in Main Street","MON","The site of a village pump dating to the Imperial period and located 100m north east of the church at Idlicote.","<1> In the village main street approaching the entrance to Idlicote House this pump is to be found on the left hand side 5m back from the verge of the road. It stands 1m from the ground. It is in shape a plain cylinder curving to a bullet-head apex and made of cast iron.","MWA2274","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP, WATER PUMP","","SP 28315 44240"
"2275","Village Pump on Halford Road","MON","The site of a village pump dating to the Imperial period and located 350m north east of the church at Idlicote.","<1> A water pump which backs onto a wall of Badger's Cottage on the opposite side of the road to the entrance to Badger's Farm. Cast iron, standing 1m from the ground. In shape it is a six-sided faceted cylinder curving to a point at its apex.","MWA2275","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP, WATER PUMP","","SP 28535 44347"
"2276","Church of St Peter, Whatcote","BLD","The church of St Peter dating to the Medieval period and restored during the 20th century.  It is located 100m south of the chapel, Whatcote..","<1> Chancel, nave, S porch, and W tower. Early to mid 12th century nave, the N doorway remaining in place, and probably two windows. Other windows are of the 13th century, when the chancel was rebuilt and the tower added; the upper part of the tower is a later 13th century sequence, much repaired and altered since. Modern restorations include the rebuilding of the E wall. In 1941 an enemy bomb destroyed the S wall of the nave W of the porch as well as part of the porch, and also the W half of the nave roof. The church was completely restored in 1947. There was a priest attached to the manor of Whatcote in 1086.
<2> Photograph of the exterior.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Observation of a service trench uncovered two stone foundations close to the 15th century porch, of which one could have been associated with an earlier porch.
<7> Note and photographs relating to the replacement of ogee headed lights in the east window by pointed lights. Pevsner and the VCH describe the windows as 13th century, so if they were correct, the present window must have been re-set 600 years later.","MWA2276","Whatcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 29879 44520"
"2277","Cross in Whatcote Churchyard","MON","The remains of a Medieval cross, of which the two tiered base and octagonal shaft survive. The decorative head with sundial and ball finial are probably 18th century. It is in the churchyard, south of St Peter's Church, Whatcote.","<1> In Whatcote churchyard, S of the nave, is a tall Medieval cross with an octagonal shaft on a chamfered base and two steps. The head was replaced by a 18th century cube sundial surmounted by a ball finial.
<2> Tall octagonal shaft on octagonal socket stone.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<4> Scheduled as an Ancient Monument in 1998.  The standing stone cross lies approximately 10m south east of the south porch of St Peter's Church.  The cross is of stepped form and is believed to be of 14th century in origin.  It includes a base, consisting of a plinth and two steps, a socket stone, a shaft and an 18th century ornamental head.  The steps are octagonal in plan and on the uppermost step stands the socket stone which is also octagonal in section.  Set into the centre of the socket stone is a stone shaft, 2.4m high, which is surmounted by a cube-like sundial and a ball finial that are believed to date from an 18th century restoration of the cross.","MWA2277","Whatcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 29879 44520"
"2278","Whatcote Methodist Chapel","BLD","A Methodist chapel dating to the Imperial period and located 100m north of the church at Whatcote.","<1> Brick-built with tiled roof, this small Methodist chapel was founded in 1905, as the inscribed foundation stone shows. Services are held here once a month (information as at time of site visit).","MWA2278","Whatcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 29860 44640"
"2279","Village Pump at Whatcote","MON","The site of a village pump dating to the Imperial period and located 100m east of the church at Whatcote.","<1> Cast iron water pump standing 1.3m tall with spout and handle still in position.","MWA2279","Whatcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP, WATER PUMP","","SP 29923 44557"
"228","Pooley Hall, Polesworth","BLD","Pooley Hall, a manor house constructed in brick with stone dressings.  It is Post Medieval in date.  It is situated 100m east of Pooley Lane.","<1> 1509: Re-built as a semi fortified house by Sir Thomas Cockayne.  His house was probably much larger than the existing remains.  At the north end is a projecting garderobe, lighted by small loops.  The adjoining west wing, probably part of the original great hall, has been much altered.  From its width it seems likely that the great hall had aisles or a hammer beam roof.  It may be conjectured there was another cross wing at the west end, but of this no evidence remains.
<2> It consists of a long rectangular two storeyed nucleus with a western single storeyed wing.  To the north is a detatched tower connected to the house by a curtain wall, and adjoining this on the west is a slightly later wing.  The buildings generally are of red brick with stone dressings.","MWA228","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SK 25880 02830"
"2280","Compton Wynyates Water Mill and Mill pond","MON","The site of a watermill and mill pond of Post Medieval date.  The mill and the pond were situated at Mill Pond Spinney, 400m north of Compton Wynyeates.","<1> A stone path led down from the house to the lower end of the pool where the mill stood.  An ice-house (PRN 2281) now occupies the site.  The water from the moat descended into two stew ponds and then to the mill pool.  
<2> This former mill pond is now called Long Pond, but the adjacent spinney is still called Millpond Spinney.","MWA2280","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL POND","","SP 32950 42260"
"2281","Compton Wynyates Ice House","MON","A Post Medieval icehouse, a structure built partially underground where ice was stored during the warmer months.  The icehouse was situated in Mill Pond Spinney, 400m north of Compton Wynyates.","<1> Ice house occupies site of a former watermill (see WA 2280).
<2> Letter mentioning this article.","MWA2281","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 32950 42258"
"2282","Disused Quarry to E of Compton Wynyates","MON","The site of a quarry which was probably in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906 and was situated 1km south east of Compton Wynyates.","<1> Stone quarry to the north of Broomhill Farm which was disused by 1904....as shown on second edition OS maps, it is not marked on first edition OS maps.","MWA2282","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 34136 41579"
"2283","Disused Quarry N of Compton Wynyates","MON","The site of a quarry which probably dates to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906.  It was situated on the south side of Windmill Hill.","<1> That part of Windmill Hill which overlooks Compton House in the extreme north of the parish has been extensively quarried in the past - it is marked on current OS 1:10,000 as disused. On the second edition of the 1:2,500 OS map the earthwork is shown but not on the first edition.","MWA2283","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33182 42597"
"2284","Church of St Mary, Halford","BLD","The Church of St Mary which was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the building in later periods.  The church is situated opposite the end of Queens Street, Halford.","<1> Chancel, nave with N porch, S aisle, and a tower W of the aisle. Nave of c1150, as shown by the chancel arch and two doorways. Chancel possibly 13th century but has been much altered. Nave lengthened in the 13th century and the W wall built, and shortly afterwards (c1270) the S aisle was added, with the tower W of it. In modern times the arcade has been rebuilt. The N porch may be of the 17th or 18th century. Drastic restorations in 1862 and 1883. 14th century font with 16th century cover.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of the south door.
<4> The church possesses a Norman tympanum (in the N doorway) which is the best piece of Norman sculpture in the county. Inside the church is a Norman chancel arch. 
<5> Photograph.
<6> Listed Building description.
<7> OS card.
<8> A watching brief was carried out (Nov 1994), during the excavation of drainage channels and soakaways.  No archaeological features were identified within the churchyard but fragments of disarticulated human bone were noted in the soakaway to the south of the church.  An area below the floor of the south aisle was investigated prior to the replacement of several floorboards and some disarticluated bones were discovered in a possible shallow grave.  Building recording was carried out around the parapet of the tower roof and two re-used architectural fragements were recorded in detail.
<9> The first recorded rector of Halford was inducted at Easter 1150. This was a few years after the stone church, of which parts still remain, was built, and there may have been an earlier, probably timber building on the same site.
<10> General description of the village.","MWA2284","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 25880 45620"
"2285","Halford Old Manor House","BLD","Halford Old Manor House dates back to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 200m north east of the church at Halford.","<1> The old manor house, dating, in part from the early 17th century, is situated to the north of the church. [Still further north- SP2645, is the house called Manor House, on OS maps which, in its present form dates no further back than the 19th century.]
<2> The old manor house is L-shaped and of two storeys.
<3> The short arm has a gabled, plaster and timber framed upper storey, with a lower storey of stone.  It has a modern tiled porch.  The longer arm is of later stone with three, 3 light windows and one 4-light below.  All are stone mullioned with labels.
<4> The gable end of the oldest part of the house with its half-timbered upper storey can be seen in the photograph A3646, held at the Museum.","MWA2285","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 26050 45700"
"2286","Halford Bridge","MON","Halford Bridge, the remains of a Medieval stone bridge, with later repairs. The crossing of the Stour by the Fosse Way at this spot 300m south of the church, may date to Roman times.","<1> The bridge, which is mentioned in 1278, is called in 1633 'a great bridge'. It was broken down by the Royalists in 1644 and also, apparently, by the Parliamentarians. In 1650 the cost of repair was borne by the county.
<2> Four obtusely pointed arches with double arch-rings, each of about 2.7m span.
<3> In two parts because here the Stour divides and the N section is a single segmental arch of Medieval design and construction. The S section has four semicircular arches and is of much later date. 
<5> Medieval with later repairs. Limestone ashlar. Four pointed arches with brick repairs. Stone parapet with coping. Brick part of bridge to right has moulded stone coping. Further detached span to left.
<6> Scheduling information.
<7> The bridge lies on the Fosse Way and it is likely that the river crossing originated in the Roman period. The earliest reference to a bridge is in 1278, but the name 'Halford' suggests the earlier presence of a ford. In 1998 an archaeological survey of the bridge was carried out in connection with proposals for its repair following flood damage. This consisted of documentary research, a photographic record and photogrammetric elevations.
<?>Possible Civil War skirmish site - unknown source","MWA2286","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 25909 45338"
"2287","Site of Possible Castle 100m NW of Church, Halford","MON","The possible site of a Medieval motte and bailey castle.  The motte is still visible as an earthwork.  Documentary evidence mentions a castle at Halford in the Medieval period.  The site lies 100m north west of the church.","<1> At Halford Bridge is a small enclosure with a slight mound and a ditch, at one time, no doubt, filled with water by the river. It is known as 'The Castle' and is presumably the site of the first manor house or 'Castle'. In the 1332 Subsidy Roll there are the names in Halford of Robert de Castro and Johne atte Castel, men who lived near to the place then known as 'castle'. It is marked on the OS 1:2500 map but is not called a castle.
<2> The mound is rectangular and was probably cut from the adjacent river terrace, by which it is overlooked. There are no traces of foundations on the mound and no associated enclosure or ditch were identified. 
<3> A motte standing about 4.3m high and with a diameter of 27.5m, it has a bailey to the N 73m long and 36.6m wide. It stands on a bend of the Stour and in the grounds of Halford Manor.
<4> Scheduling information.
<5> This site was Re-Scheduled in March 1998, the number was changed from SAM Warw 170 to Monument No 21668.  There is no visble trace of the ditch but it will survive beneath the ground and is therefore included in the protected area.  There are references to a castle at Halford in an early 14th century Subsidy Roll and the motte castle is believed to be the predecessor to the present manor house situated some 260m to the north east.
<6> Correspondence about proposed works within the scheduled area.
<7> Photocopies of maps showing the castle site.","MWA2287","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE AND BAILEY, EARTHWORK","","SP 25794 45682"
"2288","Halford Mill","BLD","Halford Mill, the remains of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval to the Imperial period. The present building is of stone, and the mill house adjoins it at the west end of Mill Lane, Halford.","Remains of a watermill.

<1> A mill is recorded in 1176, 1279, 1521, 1544, 1564, 1684 and 1685. Information on ownership exists for the C19 and early C20. It is thought to have ceased working in the late 1930s. The mill is a three storey stone building, and the mill house adjoins it at right angles. The waterwheel was covered by a small wheelhouse which has since been demolished. The waterwheel had been removed by 1947. Three pairs of stones were driven by iron stone nuts.","MWA2288","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 25780 45470"
"2289","Halford Ford and Holloway near Queen Street, Halford","MON","The site of a Medieval ford, from which Halford takes its name.  A hollow way runs down towards the ford, which is located 200m north west of the church.","<1> The ford from which Halford took its name is to be found downstream from Halford Bridge (WA 2286) and to the north west of the motte and bailey castle (WA 2287) which defended it.  The streets of the village converge towards a hollow way which runs down to the ford close to the northern boundary of the grounds of the old manor house (WA 2285).","MWA2289","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 25791 45755"
"229","Holy Trinity Church, Warton, Polesworth","BLD","The Parish Church of Holy Trinity, which was built in the Imperial period and is situated on Church Road, Warton.","<1> Church of 1841 by Thomas Johnson. Lancet style, with a bellcote.
<2> Warton was formed into a separate ecclesiastical parish in 1849.
<3> Photographed 1977.","MWA229","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SK 28230 03590"
"2290","Halford Cockpit, Main Street, Halford","MON","The site of a baiting place, where cock fighting took place during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It was situated on Main Street, Halford.","<1> Opposite the former Bell coaching inn - now called Halford Bridge Hotel - is the oldest bowling green in the county and one of the five oldest in the country.  There was a clubroom with wine cellar below and cockpit in the loft above.  Cockfighting took place at least as late as the 1880s.  The pavilion was pulled down in 1951 to make room for a car park and because of plans to widen the Fosse Way.  These improvements did not actually take place until 1962.
<2> A Warwickshire antiquary, Mr.Henry Ferrars, spoke in 1595 of the ""Great Bowling at Hawford and Gameing"".  The cockpit: ""at one end of it is a platform raised two or three steps above the general level of the floor and fenced in with a slight railing to keep the combatant birds within bounds"".
<3> Site marked on annotated map.","MWA2290","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BAITING PLACE, COCKPIT","","SP 26011 45496"
"2291","Halford Folly","BLD","Halford folly, a building which was constructed during the Imperial period.  It is now in use as a dwelling.  The folly is situated 400m south west of the church in Halford.","<1> Folly, now house. c1790, with later alterations and additions. Limestone ashlar front with squared coursed limestone rubble to sides and rear. Hipped slate roof. Renewed stone lateral stack. 2 storeys. 2 octagons placed side by side. Entrance to right with hipped porch on slender supports. Sashes with stone lintels and stone sills to each floor. Flat bands to first and second floors. Limestone single-storey extension with gabled stone slated roof to left. Early 19th century ashlar extension to century. The smaller 'lodge', contains a doorcase with segmental head and side lights with key blocks and modern casements. The main building has sash windows. The Folly owes its existence to a Mr Thomas Webb, land surveyor 1774/5.  The model is of an upright knife box of the period.  The high pitched roof of blue slate dates from 1891, its construction involved the destruction of the upper (5th) storey of the building.
<2> Located E of the church, beyond the A-road. A curious three-storeyed Georgian house of grey stone, consisting of two octagons placed side by side so that the S front is simply a pair of canted bays. In one of the octagons the drawing room, in the other a room and the staircase. To the N a brown-stone addition, also Georgian.
<3> Press cuttings.","MWA2291","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FOLLY","","SP 26180 45370"
"2292","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found in the area of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Coin of an Emperor probably of 1st century or 2nd century, but the coin is too poor for further identification.","MWA2292","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08850 57020"
"2293","Migration period burials & grave goods near Halford Bridge.","MON","The possible site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery.  Several burials, dating to the Migration period, were found.  They contained grave goods, including a spearhead and a sword.  The burials were situated to the south west of Halford Bridge.","<1><2> In November 1790, three skeletons were found lying from N-S, with a bed of limestone above and below, about 0.76m below the surface. The most careful burial of the three contained three weapons: a spearhead, a sword 0.53m long with remains of a wooden handle, and a small weapon with an iron handle. This last object could be part of a shield boss.
<3> Two of the skeletons were very imperfect, but the other, c1.86m tall, was deposited with great care and with the weapons. Several other skeletons were said to have been found near the same spot.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<5> Find made by metal detector in 1996: Copper alloy strap end, outer face with traces of gilding and red enamel and evidence of an animal design.","MWA2293","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, FINDSPOT, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 25900 45300"
"2294","Site of Possible Roman Settlement at Quarry","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  Roman coins and a possible hearth were found during quarrying.  The site is located 500m north east of Halford.","<1> A field called 'The Stones' has long been worked as a quarry. Potter recorded the recollections of the parish road man who died in 1905 concerning the quarry. When the quarry was closer to the Fosse it was not unusual for diggers to find bones and sometimes coins. Some years before 1912 a coin was found associated with cinders in a pit dug into the natural bedrock. In 1889 a 'fireplace' was exposed and the section was drawn. It was a pit 0.23m deep and 0.46m in diameter. The pit contained a layer of dark soil and charcoal in the bottom, but no pottery. 
<2> Potter also considered that Anglo-Saxon burials came from this site, although a site closer to Halford Bridge is more likely.
<3> Coins of Gallienus, Probus etc from 'The Stones'. These were in the possession of Mr T S Potter according to J H Bloom.","MWA2294","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 26431 46026"
"2295","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 200m south west of the church at Halford.","<1> A tetradrachm of Aurelian (AD273) from Alexandria found in a field to the W of Halford Old Bridge.","MWA2295","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25800 45400"
"2296","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They may represent two sides of an enclosure.  The feature are of unknown date.  They are situated 800m north east of Halford.","<2> Air photo shows linear features which possibly represent two sides of an enclosure.","MWA2296","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 26278 46420"
"2297","Cropmark of Uncertain Date","MON","A feature, possibly a pond, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date.  The site is located 500m east of Halford.","<1> Air photograph. 
<2> Air photograph shows cropmark in field - now under grass - immediately to the south of 'Stepmoles'. Nothing was seen on surface during site visit. Compiler was informed that a pond was filled in ""about 10 years ago"" in the area of the cropmark. The air photograph was taken in 1974.","MWA2297","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 26728 45403"
"2298","Findspot - Byzantine coin found S of Chesterton Wood","FS","Findspot - a Byzantine coin of Justin II was found on the southern edge of Chesterton Wood.","<1> Found in the field known as Cat Field, to the north east of the field at Branson Hill Farm, where pottery and Roman coins were recovered between 1970-74 (WA 2299).  The coin is a Byzantine AE 40 (follis), of Justin II, minted in Nicomedia in the the year 12 (AD 576-577).","MWA2298","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34150 56850"
"2299","Site of Roman Villa 100m N of Hill Farm, Lighthorne.","MON","The site of a Roman villa.  Various finds, including fragments of tile, bone, pottery and part of a whetstone, have been found at the site.  Enclosures and boundaries are visible as earthworks.  The site lies 500m south west of Chesterton Wood.","<2> Enclosures and linear features show on air photographs.
<3> The site occupies an elevated position on a ridge of lias with clay capping. Finds have been collected from the field over many years, but mainly since c1970. The field was regularly cultivated up to c2-3 years ago. Most of the finds were recovered while the field was under plough. The finds are mainly Roman. Aerial photographs taken by the MRCU (Midlands Road Construction Unit) show complex traces of a settlement site. Two convergent circles lie S of a roughly square enclosure which seems to be marked by broad ?banks on the N, E and S, and by a wall on the W. Within this enclosure are further banks marking enclosures. A number of possible buildings are also visible. The evidence of photographs and the quantity of surface finds would be compatible with a settlement of villa type. Occupation seems to have been intense in the 4th century, but probably went on throughout much of the Roman period. Finds of possible Roman date include a ?whetstone fragment, fragments of animal and human bones, nineteen fragments of tile, some of which could be Roman and 908 sherds of Roman pottery including a range of wares.
<5> Sketch Plan on SMR Card.
<6> Mentions Hill Farm as one of three small family farms likely to have existed in the Roman period with the others at Heath Farm (? Lighthorne) and Lighthorne Rough (unspecified location).  Also details a Britsh made dolphin brooch found near Hill Farm, dating to AD50-150; this now in Warwickshire Museum.
<7> RB sherds, a piece of quernstone and a bone weaving comb were found in 1983 at SP339566, and brought to the museum.
<8> Four more sherds found including one of Samian ware.
<9> Sketch plan showing the location for most of the finds.
<10> Sketch plan of features that showed as parch marks on APs.
<11> Annotated map.","MWA2299","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA","","SP 33929 56613"
"23","Foul End ""Manor House""","MON","A timber-framed house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 500m south east of Foul End.","<1> Late 16th century, but largely 18th century brick with some exposed timber framing.  A western wing is of stone with timber framed gable head, central stack.
<2> In 1962 the building was used by farm labourers.  A building of c.1900 had become the farmhouse and the name had been changed to 'New House Farm'.
<3> The Manor House was demolished in 1968.","MWA23","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 24434 94446"
"230","Site of Hall End Hall, Dordon.","MON","Hall End Hall, a manor house built from cream sandstone with one wing built in brick.  The house was built in the Post Medieval period and was located 200m north of the A5 at Dordon.","<1> Elizabethan or earlier, altered in the 17th century and subsequently.  The original building was larger than the later one.  Building has an L-shaped plan with main block constructed of cream coloured, local sandstone.  In the early 18th century the NE wing of red brick was added.  In the stair angle between the two was the original stair hall with stone walls.  There was no visible trace of the original front entrance, the doorway being formed out of a former window.  Within the ruin, a four centre arch doorway was visible.  The property had fallen into ruin, and was demolished c.1967","MWA230","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE","","SK 25472 00647"
"2300","Roman coins found NE of Tredington","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Roman period and found 500m north east of Tredington.","<1> S of Halford at the above grid reference. Romano British coins 3rd century.","MWA2300","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25900 44100"
"2301","Church of St George, Lower Brailes","BLD","The Church of St George which dates back to the Medieval period.  The church was restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated north of the High Street, at Lower Brailes.","<1> Chancel with N vestry, nave, N and S aisles, S porch, and W tower. No architectural details of earlier than the late 13th century, but excavations in 1879 are said to have revealed 12th century foundations below the nave S arcade. S aisle and arcade were added c1280, the two bays at the W possibly c1330-40. Chancel entirely rebuilt early 14th century, and then the nave was largely remodelled, and possibly lengthened, the clearstorey added, and a new roof provided. Much of the S aisle was reconstructed and the aisle given a new roof and parapet. The N aisle has 14th century windows but may be earlier than the S. The N arcade and clearstorey are said to have been rebuilt in 1649, and were again reconstructed in 1879 in 14th century style. W tower and S porch probably of mid 15th century date. Vestry enlarged in 1892. Much 19th century restoration. 14th century font. Roger, Earl of Warwick, in the reign of Henry I (1100-35) gave the church to the priory of Kenilworth.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photographs of the exterior and of the interior looking east.
<4> A large church with a commanding Perp W tower.
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<7> Photograph of the lych gate.","MWA2301","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 31532 39317"
"2302","Medieval or Post Medieval punishment place","MON","The site of Medieval or Post Medieval stocks, a wooden frame through which criminals would be made to place their hands and feet as a punishment.  The stocks were situated on the green by the Old Rectory in Lower Brailes.","<1> The display case on the north wall of the south aisle of St George's Church, included keys to the stocks which stood on the green outside the Old Rectory.  The site is now marked by trees called locally 'Stock Trees' of which there is a photograph in the museum.
<2> Photograph in Warwick Museum Collection.","MWA2302","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUNISHMENT PLACE, STOCKS","","SP 31499 39298"
"2303","Brailes Free School","BLD","Brailes Free School was founded in the Post Medieval period and continued in use until the 1960s.  It was situated to the east of the church at Lower Brailes.","<1> The Free School was founded in 1533.  The school was being maintained by an annual payment of £8-1s-8d out of the yearly church revenue.  The chantry commissioners during the reign of Edward VI found 'that a grammer scole hath been continuallye kept in Brailes', and ordered its continuance, with John Pyttes as master.  The Guild Hall was used as the school house until 1819 when it was rebuilt on the same site near the churchyard.  The school for boys was still flourishing, but now as an endowed elementary school, until 1916 when an amalgamation with girls and infants took place and new premises were required but the older building was still used occasionally as an annexe to the junior school, until 1960.  Today the building is still in use for meetings of church members.","MWA2303","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL","","SP 31580 39320"
"2304","Friends' Meeting House, Brailes.","MON","The site of a chapel which was built during the Post Medieval period.  A new chapel was built on the same site during the Imperial period and continued in use until the 1930s.  The chapel was situated 100m south of the school at Lower Brailes.","<1> In 1850 there was a Friends Meeting House in Brailes, said to have been erected in the time of their founder, George Fox. 
<2> The original building was constructed c1684. In 1854 Quaker Meetings stopped and the building was used by Wesleyan Methodists. In 1891 a new Methodist Chapel was erected on the site and this was closed in 1932.
<3> The building is now a private dwelling although the Quaker graveyard still remains behind the house.","MWA2304","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE","","SP 30926 39288"
"2305","Primitive Methodist Chapel, Upper Brailes","BLD","A Primitive Methodist Chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated at Upper Brailes, 300m north of Grove End.","<1> This Methodist chapel is brick-built with a date of 1863 over the door. It replaces an earlier chapel built at College Green in 1847 (see PRN 2304).","MWA2305","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 30440 39450"
"2306","Roman Catholic Chapel of Saints Peter and Paul, Lower Brailes","BLD","The Roman Catholic Chapel of Saints Peter and Paul which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated east of Church Terrace, Lower Brailes.","<1> Roman Catholic Chapel of Saints Peter and Paul, built by a member of the Bishop family in 1726 and subsequently enlarged.    
<2> Attached to the 16th century manor house. A plain range with the church on the upper floor. Wooden cross-windows, very widely spaced. Communion rail of the time of the chapel.
<3> Listed Building Description.","MWA2306","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL","","SP 31680 39290"
"2307","Old Rectory Farm, Brailes","BLD","Old Rectory Farm, a house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 100m north west of The Park.","<1> Early 17th century building, having two stories and attics, stone built.  The west gable end has the original stone mullioned windows and wing lights.  The front is of brick with flat brick built arches.  There is a moulded wooden doorcase with a simple hood and a parapet.  The present house must have succeeded an earlier one since it is recorded that William Bishop, the first Roman Catholic bishop sent to England after the Reformation was born here in 1553.  Prior to the Reformation Rectory Farm was in the hands of the abbots of Kenilworth.  In 1725, a member of the Bishop family converted the malthouse into a Roman Catholic chapel.  Although refered to as the manor house, there is no evidence for manorial connections.","MWA2307","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 31750 39240"
"2308","Brailes Mill","MON","The site of Brailes Mill, a watermill which was built during the Medieval period but continued in use until the Imperial period, according to documentary evidence.  Earthworks at the site may represent the remains of a watercourse.  The site is located 500m west of Meadow Coppice.","<1> There was a mill in Brailes at 1086. A mill is recorded in 1529, 1547 and several times in the 17th century. It seems to have been working in the early 19th century for it is marked on the OS 1"" map of the late 1830s and in 1845 James Harris is recorded as miller. No later millers are known and the mill had been demolished by 1886. No traces of the buildings remain but there is evidence of a banked watercourse and a depression which may have been the pond.","MWA2308","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 32812 36759"
"2309","Site of Poss Round Barrow 200m E of Gallows Hill Fm","MON","The possible site of a Neolithic or Bronze Age round barrow, a circular mound surrounded by a ditch, usually concealing a burial.  The site is located on Gallow Hill.","<1> 'Tumulus' marked.
<2> Case was told that the barrow could still be traced but had not visited the site. 
<4> Beesley records that a small circle of stones was ploughed up here some years ago. The site is at present under grass and level. The field name is 'Gallow Hill', and so the possibility that the feature was merely a gallows mound must be reckoned with.
<5> Barrow or ?gallows mound. Now destroyed.","MWA2309","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW","","SP 34058 39038"
"231","Dordon Hall","BLD","Dordon Hall, a house built from red sandstone and one wing built in brick.  The house is Post Medieval in date and is situated on Dunns Lane, Dordon.","<1> A building of the 16th century.  The main front elevation was rebuilt c.18th century, having two stories, red sandstone, simple elevation in the style of Sir John Vanbrugh.  Wing set back to the left of two stories, in ordinary brick.  The remainder of the house is square panelled black and white timber framing.  The gable ends are stepped, indicating that the building is earlier than 1715-1720.
<2> Noted.","MWA231","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 27270 00840"
"2310","Church of Saints Peter and Paul, Winderton","BLD","The Church of Saints Peter and Paul which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Winderton.","<2> Nave and chancel with apse; S porch tower with steep pyramid roof. 1878 by William Smith, for Canon Thoyts. A serious job, and sizeable. Early English style with lancets.
<3> Listed Building description.
<4> Description of the church.","MWA2310","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 32500 40470"
"2311","The Castle, Castle Hill, Upper Brailes","MON","Castle Hill, a Medieval motte and bailey castle.  The remains of the castle motte are visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 200m west of Castle Hill Lane, Upper Brailes.","<1> At a height of nearly 152m in the village of Upper Brailes, is a detached artificial mount, surrounded by entrenchments, called 'Castle Hill'. The site is commanding. The present remains are evidently much worn and altered and consist mainly of a central mount, which has a flat top some 9 to 27.5m in diameter; this mount is surrounded by earthworks in the form of an irregular oval, beyond these again are further banks encircling the area on three sides, but absent towards the E. The entire works cover almost 1.25 ha. The site is probably a fortified manor or castle.
<3> OS card.
<2> Formed from a natural hill which was somewhat shaped. The mound is much weakened and worn and there is a hollow in the middle of the W side. Instead of a bailey there is a crescent-shaped platform. Brailes was part of the domain of Robert Newburgh, Earl of Warwick, and it is likely that the mound, with a timber tower on top, was constructed by him. It probably had only a short life as a castle.
<5> Monument is rough grass used for cattle grazing which has worn scarps in the side of the mound exposing subsoil.
<6> Plan.
<7> Revision of scheduling 1999.
<8> Correspondence with Brailes P.C.
<9> Letter from EH about the site.
<10> Notification from EH of a management agreement for 1990-1995.","MWA2311","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE AND BAILEY, EARTHWORK","","SP 30749 40068"
"2312","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 200m west of Castle Hill, Upper Brailes.","<1> Finds of Roman pottery from brick earth pits.","MWA2312","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30400 40400"
"2313","Medieval Rabbit Warren by White House Crossroads, Brailes.","MON","The site of a Medieval rabbit warren, used for breeding rabbits.  The remains of the warren are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 1.5km east of Winderton.","<1> A survey of 1279 mentions a park and a warren. The coney warren was included in a lease of the manor house and demesnes made to William Raynsford in 1539. The warren is recorded again in 1546. 
<2> The warren still exists just inside the county boundary at the White House crossroads between Tysoe and Sibford Gower.","MWA2313","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RABBIT WARREN","","SP 34393 40572"
"2314","Chelmscote Deserted Medieval Village","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Chelmscote.  Hollow ways, house platforms and enclosures are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 1km north west of Compton Wynyates.","<1> A hamlet in Brailes parish. Rous lists it, and there appear to have been a number of successive partial enclosures. These are recorded in 1430, 1509, 1549 and 1598. There was also a chapel (PRN 5261). 
<2> Medium archaeology (B), period of desertion known but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).
<4> The remains of the village centred at the above grid reference are known locally as 'Town Ground'.
<5> Traces of house platforms survive. A T-junction of hollow ways which may or may not contain a small triangular green exists.
<6> Plan by C J Bond.
<7> DMV occupies parts of at least three fields known as House Ground, Little Town Piece and Middle Town Piece.
<8> Find of Edward IV groat in June 1996. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP317426.","MWA2314","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM, ENCLOSURE, CHAPEL","","SP 31910 42638"
"2315","Lower Brailes Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval shrunken village of Lower Brailes.  The site is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 300m south of the church at Lower Brailes.","<1> Brailes was a village whose fields lay open in the traditional Midland pattern until William Brown was granted, in 1485, the offices of bailiff of the lordship and keeper of the warren of Brailes (WA 2313).  In 1496 he destroyed a messuage and converted 12 virgates (16 acres each) of arable into pasture, putting 4 ploughs out of use and ejecting 16 persons.  The village was reported by the Commission of Inquiry of 1517 and 1518 as having suffered enclosure and depopulation on another occasion before 1517.
<3> There is an area of disturbance to the south of Green End Farm which shows up clearly in air photographs and on the ground, house platforms and hollow ways are to be seen. (This may be the depopulated village referred to by Leadam - or it may be the one in Upper Brailes (WA 2359)).
<6> Air photograph.
<7> Market Charter granted to Brailes for Mondays on 16th August 1248 by Henry III to John de Pleissis, earl of Warwick and his wife Margery. To be held at the manor. Market recorded in 1275.  Fair Charter for vigil feast morrow George (23rd April) granted 16th August 1248 by Henry III to John de Plessis, earl of Warwick and his wife Margery. To be held at manor. (location uncertain, see also MWA2359)
<8> In Domesday in Fexhole Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 31,39 which matches Lower Brailes.
  Ref 1,1  Earl Edwin held it. 46 hides. Land for 60 ploughs. In lordship 6; 12 male and 3 female slaves; 100 villagers and 30 smallholders with 46 ploughs. A mill at 10s; meadow, 100 acres; woodland 3 leagues long and 2 leagues wide. Before 1066 it paid £17 10s; value now £55 and 20 packloads of salt.","MWA2315","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 30991 40005"
"2316","Traitor's Ford","MON","Traitor's Ford, a shallow point in a river where people and vehicles would have crossed.  The ford is of unknown date.  It is situated 400m north west of Sharp's Hill.","<1> Ford marked.
<2> Named 'Traitor's Ford'. This is a corruption of 'Traders Ford'.
<3> The ford has been canalised in brick and the bed of the stream concreted in modern times.","MWA2316","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 33609 36460"
"2317","Compton Pike, Brailes","MON","Compton Pike, a beacon that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 200m south of Windertonroad Spinney.","<1> Compton Pike, a beacon, assigned to the late 16 century.
<2> Probably erected as a beacon and subsequently used as a landmark. 16th century coursed square ironstone rubble.
<3> Photograph.","MWA2317","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BEACON","","SP 32778 41589"
"2318","Roman Settlement 200m S of Vicarage Barn, Brailes.","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  Fragments of Roman pottery, tile and glass have been found on this site and the remains of a stone floor were found when archaeologists dug a test pit.  The site is located 500m east of Castle Hill Lane, Upper Brailes.","<1> Autumn 1966: A large number of pot sherds were picked up from ploughed fields. April 1967: An extensive search was conducted and the spread of sherds and tile fragments plotted. In September 1967 test holes were dug on part of the site in a field called Leonardine. Test holes were dug in the top of the field and eventually a stone floor was discovered at a depth of about 0.49m. The farmer has ploughed up stone in this vicinity. The excavation  was extended over an area of c9.1m by 3m, but at this stage, no boundary to the surface was evident. When the floor was removed a fair quantity of pottery was recovered. In addition oyster shell, animal bone and glass were found.
<2> Finds in Warwick Museum, possibly from this excavation, include 63 pieces of Roman pottery.
<3> Excavation was carried out in  1974. A small area was opened up and a rough stone surface was exposed. The main concentration of material from this area appears to be 2nd century.
<4> Fieldwork on a known Roman site in October 1986 produced evidence of 2nd century to 4th century occupation. Detailed work indicates that it may be possible to distinguish a number of distinct clusters of buildings in this extensive (c20 ha) site. 
<5> Finds from field survey include a small quantity of tile, some possible building stone, pottery, nails, glass, slag, oyster shell and burnt stone.
<6> Plan in FI file.
<7> Romano British brooch found in March 1995 at SP314399. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<8> Letters from 1970 and 1973.
<9> Photocopied map extracts.
<10> Notes giving information about the work being done by Shipston High School.","MWA2318","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 31437 40016"
"2319","Possible site of Roman Settlement N of Lower Brailes","MON","Findspot - a large number of pottery sherds were found 600m north of Lower Brailes suggesting that this might be the site of a Roman settlement.","<1> During the autumn of 1966, a large number of potsherds were picked up in ploughed fields. In April 1967 an extensive search of fields was conducted and the spread of sherd and tile fragments plotted.
<2> Excavation of three trenches between 1968 and 1970 uncovered occupation layers containing a large quantity of RB pottery including Samain ware, bronze items including brooches, glassware, a spindle whorl, animal bones and two human mandibles.
<3> Finds in Warwick Museum include 76 pieces of Roman pottery.","MWA2319","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 31650 39900"
"232","Church of St Leonard, Dordon","BLD","The Parish Church of St Leonard which dates to the Imperial period is situated on the corner of Church Street, Dordon.","<1> Chancel and nave with bell turret and spirelet of 1867-8 by Street, S aisle of 1901 by Bidlake. Late 13th century style.
<2> Dordon was constituted an ecclesiastical parish in 1932.
<3> Photographs.","MWA232","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SK 26260 00360"
"2320","Mesolithic flint objects NE of Cawley's Covert","FS","Findspot - flint objects, dating to the Mesolithic period, were found 400m north east of Cawley's Covert.","<1> Mesolithic flint cores and blades were among the material recovered from around Highwall Spinney, Brailes Hill after reports of flint finds from the farmer. 
<2> Two other possible Mesolithic flints, in the possession of the farmer, were brought in for identification.
<3> A quantity of other flint objects were picked up from the surface. 
<4> OS card
<5> Fourteen waste flakes, no retouch. Undated.
<6> Drawing of one of the flints in <2>.","MWA2320","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29550 39000"
"2321","Possible Long Barrow 400 M W of Tusbrook Farm","MON","The possible site of a Neolithic long barrow, a rectangular mound associated with the burial of human remains.  The site is suggested by place-name evidence.  It is situated 1km north east of Upper Brailes.","<1> A 19th century map records the name long barrow field in the area around this grid reference.
<2> The owner of Aylesmore Farm, says that ""Long Barrow Field"" is the one centered at SP 3041 to the E of the road from Whatcote to Brailes. On a site visit no trace of the long barrow was visible on the ground at any of the locations cited. 
<3> No trace of the long barrow on air photograph.
<4> Plan of area on SMR card.","MWA2321","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LONG BARROW","","SP 30924 41220"
"2322","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - Roman coins, fragments of pottery and tile were found 200m west of Castle Hill Lane, Upper Brailes, during excavations.","<1> During excavations in the area (SP3039) Roman coins, pottery and tile have been found. Two ditches only were found and these were without dating evidence.
<2> Noted on Consultancy map.","MWA2322","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30600 39900"
"2323","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint Scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter comprising flint artefacts of Prehistoric date was found to the north of Fishers Coppice.","<1> Flints have been picked up from the surface of this location - in particular the southern margin of the field on the higher ground north of Fisher's Coppice and east of two springs.  Whereabouts of finds unknown.
<2> Site visit unproductive.
<3> Dating given as Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA2323","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 33070 37420"
"2324","Findspot - Medieval dagger & stirrup mount","FS","Findspot - a Medieval dagger and a stirrup mount were found in the area north of Winderton.","<1> A late 15 century or early 16 century dagger found in clearing out a ditch at Brailes, not far from Compton Wynyates House.
<3> 11th century stirrup mount, copper alloy, pentagonal shape, found by metal detector at SP 33 42.","MWA2324","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 41000"
"2325","Site of Undated Settlement at Cawley's Covert","MON","The possible site of a settlement of unknown date suggested by earthworks.  Burials have also been found at the site, suggesting the presence of a cemetery.  The site is located at Cawley's Covert.","<1> About half a mile S of Upper Brailes is a place called Radnall Bush, where indications of early settlement are apparent. Here skeletons have been dug up, and the vestiges still exist of a building of hewn stone, 5m square, near to which are traces of a small polygonal-shaped enclosure. Close to this site are excavations and other signs of former occupancy.
<2> It has been suggested that this site was located at the above grid reference. Examination of air cover shows an area of disturbance set amid ridge and furrow and bisected by a wooded escarpment. Perambulation produced no further information and the site of the building and enclosure were not identified.
<3> Unspecified burials marked at SP2939.","MWA2325","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, CEMETERY, ENCLOSURE","","SP 30036 39272"
"2326","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 200m west of Castle Hill Lane, Upper Brailes.","<1> Roman coin found in 1968. AE 4 of Arcadius (AD 395-408).","MWA2326","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30600 39800"
"2327","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins were found on Hollow Hill.","<1> Roman coin found on Holloway Hill by GPO engineers laying a cable in the verge of the road c1965. AE follis of Constantine I (AD 293-305). Several other coins were found at the same spot. It is not known what became of them.","MWA2327","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32200 38800"
"2328","Possible undated enclosure","MON","The site of a possible enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 700m south of Compton Wynyates.","<1> Air photo, shows rectilinear cropmark.
<2> Nothing visible on the surface.","MWA2328","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 33254 41140"
"2329","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible on aerial photographs as a cropmark.  It is situated 400m south west of Compton Wynyates.","<2> Small subrectangular enclosure shows on air photograph.","MWA2329","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 32843 41570"
"233","Freasley Hall, Dordon","BLD","Freasley Hall, a square red brick house which was probably built during the Post Medieval period.","<1> House, square built of red brick, with tall encasement windows, probably of the late 17th century.  The west doorway has a stone curved pediment and a window over it with rusticated stone dressings.  This door is dated 1723.
<2> Hipped roof with dormers and 2 panelled stacks.","MWA233","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 24150 99920"
"2330","Findspot - Post Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval token and a coin were found 100m east of the chapel at Upper Brailes.","<1> Coin brought into the Museum by a Shipston High School pupil in 1970. Halfpenny token of 1669 found near Upper Brailes church.
<2> 17th century halfpenny (Nuremberg Issue), found by metal detector.","MWA2330","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30500 39400"
"2331","Findspot - Roman items in Lower Brailes","FS","Findspot - Roman items in Lower Brailes","<1> Roman coin. Found in the garden of a house in Brailes. Copper AE3. Constantine II as Caesar (AD 324-337) from the Trier mint and dated to AD 330-335. Present whereabouts unknown.
<2> Copper alloy spatula - like object ?Roman
<3> Bronze eagle in a Romano British style found in or before 1994. No specific grid reference given. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA2331","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31000 39000"
"2332","Findspot - Roman bronze coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 200m west of Castle Hill Lane, Upper Brailes.","<1> Roman coin found on the allotments of Upper Brailes. Bronze dupondius of Nero (AD54-68). The coin is from the mint at Lugdunum and dates to AD 55. Present whereabouts unknown.","MWA2332","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30600 39800"
"2333","Sutton Mill, Sutton under Brailes","BLD","Sutton Mill, a watermill that was built during the Medieval period.  It continued in use until 1943.  The mill is situated 1km south east of Sutton-under-Brailes.","<1> This may have been one of the four mills included in the Deerhurst Estate in 1086. The mill is also recorded in 1545. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century. The mill was in use until 1943 and continued to be used occasionally until c1950. Early in 1972 the wheel was restarted and it is kept in working order by the present owner. The mill adjoins the stone mill-house, and is a three storey building. It is built mainly of stone, but in 1841 in the course of restoration some brickwork was introduced, including the wheelhouse.","MWA2333","Sutton under Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING","","SP 30750 36470"
"2334","Church of St Thomas a Becket, Sutton under Brailes","BLD","The Church of St Thomas a Becket was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was restored and partly rebuilt in the Imperial period.  It is situated 800m north east of Stourton.","<1> Chancel, nave, and S porch tower. 12th century nave, but the only remaining 12th century architectural feature is the N doorway which was later reset. Chancel rebuilt in the 13th century; it seems to have been lengthened at the end of the century, and larger windows provided. S tower an addition of c1340, but the top was probably completed later in the century. 15th century clearstorey. Nave N window of c1500. Large restoration in 1879; the W and SW walls of the nave were rebuilt and new roofs provided. The font and other furniture are modern.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> The interior is over-restored and not attractive.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Fragment of glass found, possibly medieval.","MWA2334","Sutton under Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 29888 37415"
"2335","Moated Site 300m SW of Sutton under Brailes","MON","The site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. The remains are visible as an earthwork, and situated 200m northeast of Stourton Wesleyan Chapel","<1> On the S bank of the River Stour extensive remains of a moat mark the site of a manor house. 
<2> This moat contains in its E half a disturbed area, probably the foundations of the house and, to the W, the remains of an internal fishpond. The 'stone' published on the OS 6"" within the moat no longer exists.
<4> The moat is of elongated rectangular shape. To the N of the island are traces of a small stone hut.
<6> Copper/iron object, possibly a rivet from a piece of armour, found by metal detector at Lane's End Farm, Stourton.
<7> Scheduled in 1999.","MWA2335","Sutton under Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 29783 37034"
"2336","Sutton Manor House, Sutton under Brailes","BLD","Sutton Manor House which was built during the Post Medieval period with later alterations.  The manor house is situated north of The Green in Sutton-under-Brailes.","<1> East of the church and north of the Green is this irregular house of two stories and attics.  The house is built in stone, is called The Manor House and is dated to c.1740.
<2> Stone-coped gable ends with moulded chimneys, old tiles, two dormers.  A modern wing of 17th century style was added to the west.","MWA2336","Sutton under Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 30050 37430"
"2337","Findspot - Roman coins in Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various Roman coins and other metal finds have been found 500m north of Bidford-on-Avon.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector included a Roman coin of Carausius (?) Antoninianus (late 3rd century).
<2> Further finds made included a head fragment of a dolphin brooch, a buckle or strap end of possible Roman date and two probable 3rd/4th century Roman coins which are impossible to identify.
<3> Further finds made included four Roman coins (Faustina II, Magnentius, Valens and unidentified), and parts of horse harness - possibly Roman.
<4> Drawing of possible horse harness fitting.
<5> A Roman coin of Decentius found in 1986 at SP10505275.","MWA2337","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10550 52700"
"2338","Brailes House","BLD","Brailes House, a house dating to the Post Medieval period.  It possibly stands on site of an earlier manor house.  The house is situated in Orchard Close, Brailes.","<1> Early 18th century main block of two stories, stone built, having four windows with key-blocks and a parapet.  In the late 18th early/19th century a stone wing was added, having three windows and a three-light angular bay, with a square headed porch to the side.   Oral tradition suggests this is the manor house of Lower Brailes rather than the site at Old Rectory Farm.  
<2> It is claimed that foundations exist for a much older structure, but verification has been impossible.
<3> An archaeological observation of earth moving in association with the creation of a swimming pool, two new houses and garages at Brailes House, recorded stone foundations from the part-demolished Post-Medieval house but no evidence for an earlier manor house.","MWA2338","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 31291 39442"
"2339","Fell Mill Farm House, Honington","BLD","The site of a possible baiting place, a railed cockpit used for cock fighting, dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is located 700m south east of Roundham Spinney.","<1> In the farmhouse of Fell Mill Farm is what Vivian Bird refers to as a railed cockpit.
<2> An alternative suggestion might be that this is a gallery from which the fulling process could be observed if Fell Mill (WA 2149) was a fulling mill.","MWA2339","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COCKPIT","","SP 26880 41430"
"234","Site of Windmill 1km N of Austrey House","MON","The site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period.  It was located approximately 400m east of the church at Austrey.","<1> Austrey (E). Built by early the 1820s. Ceased late 19th century. Demolished c1905-10. Post Mill. SK3006. 
<2> Windmill shown in a small enclosure.
<3> The site is now a cornfield. The windmill was at the above grid reference.
<4> Roundhouse. 4 common sails and tailpole.","MWA234","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL, MILL","","SK 29997 06222"
"2340","Imperial drinking fountain","MON","A drinking fountain and water pump dating to the Imperial period.  They are situated on Fant Hill, Upper Brailes.","<1> Stone arched surround enclosing a drinking fountain with date carved, 1877. Village pump behind.
<2> Photographed in 1983.","MWA2340","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRINKING FOUNTAIN, WATER PUMP","","SP 30397 40173"
"2341","Church of St Michael, Whichford","BLD","The Church of St Micheal which was built during the Medieval period.  The church was resotred during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Whichford.","<1> Chancel, nave, N aisle, S chapel incorporating S porch to the nave, and NW tower. Nave of c1150 but the only surviving architectural feature is the S doorway. N aisle added in early 13th century, and probably widened later in the century. Chancel enlarged in the 13th century but was largely reconstructed in the first half of the 14th century, when windows in the nave were also altered. Tower built in two or three progressive periods during the 14th century. S chapel built about 1330, apparently as a memorial for a member of the Mohun family, whose tomb exists in the S wall. The S porch, probably of the 13th century, was incorporated in the chapel. Clearstorey added to nave and a new roof provided, probably before the middle of the 15th century. The N windows suffered in crude repairs of the 17th century and 18th century. Large Medieval font; 14th century and 15th century stained glass; 16th century tomb. The church is first recorded c1120. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of the interior.
<4> The earliest feature is the S doorway: Norman with one order of shafts, zigzag in the arch, and a tympanum with a rim of various small motifs. To the Norman church with this doorway N aisle was added in the 13th century: three bays, round and octagonal piers, double-chamfered arches. The church has a NW tower, begun c1300, and this is connected with the aisle by an arch of three continuous chamfers. The position of the arch shows that the aisle was originally narrower. It was widened, according to the window details, c1300, but the details look like a late raw attempt at copying what had been there. Of c1300 also the tower top and the three-bay S chapel E of the doorway.
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2341","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 31201 34661"
"2342","Whichford Castle Moat","MON","Whichford Castle Moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which dates to the Medieval period.  It is probably of a later date than the inner building of which traces survive. It is visible as an earthwork, and is situated 200m west of the church at Whichford.","<1> Described as a 'Moat' on the OS map this represents a manor-house or castle probably built by Reginald Mohun, lord of the manor, 1204-13. 
<2> An approximate square enclosing an island of about 60.9m across or rather more. Traces of an internal building survive (PRN 5268). The moat is now some 2.4 or 2.7m deep, and the bank on the outside is built up to give the necessary depth. Except for part of the W side it is now quite dry; there are several springs on the side of the hill, one of which seems to have been the means of supplying it with water. The earthworks suggest something more than an ordinary homestead moat.
<3> The rectangular moat has a smaller rectangular projection on the N. The site occupies a strong natural position commanding a valley to the N. The ditch is about 4.6m wide and 3m deep from the top of the inner bank which is 0.6m to 0.9m high. At the E edge of the site the ground falls sharply away and a substantial bank has been thrown up to enable the moat to hold water from a stream rising in the SW corner. There are traces of an entrance in the centre of the S side, and the stone revetment of a bridge connecting the two enclosures can be seen.
<4> The moat is at present used as a dump for old cars and a piggery. 
<5> Excavation in 1953 revealed a curtain wall of large ironstone blocks running along the inner edge of the ditch. This masonry is of a different type from that of the domestic buildings; this fact and the finding of pottery contemporary with that from the ruins of the buildings in the spoil-bank of the ditch may indicate that the ditch is later than the buildings that it surrounds.
<9> In about 1968 the moat was deepened and widened in order to hold fish.
<10> The moat and curtain wall were probably constructed in the late 13 century or early 14 century (i.e. after the buildings were erected), based on the fact that the material of the outer bank, which was obtained from the digging of the moat, contains pottery from this, the main period of occupation. It seems that the original entrance to the site was probably on the south side, although at present, the only positive evidence for this is a causeway. Halfway along the N side a rectangular tower projects into the moat; its function is as yet unknown, however.
<11> Rescheduled as Monument No 21621 with a slightly amended schedule boundary in January 1998.","MWA2342","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 30982 34609"
"2343","Findspot - undated object","FS","Findspot - an object of unknown date which may be an axehead or a plough paddle.  It was found 100m south west of the church at Whichford."," <1> Additionally the axe head could be Iron Age.
<2> The object could be a Post Medieval plough paddle or plough staff or a weeding staff of Roman to Medieval date. 
<3> An axehead found in a garden in Whichford, some time during 1982.
<4> Drawing of the axehead.","MWA2343","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31100 34650"
"2344","Findspot - Imperial iron object","FS","Findspot - an iron object was found in Whichford Castle Moat.  It is thought to be the marker of a seed drill dating to the Imperial period.","<1> Iron object found whilst widening the moat surrounding Whichford castle. This was brought to Warwick Museum (in 1971) and identified as a marker from a seed drill, 19th century.
<2> Cover letter enclosing the object.","MWA2344","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30986 34595"
"2345","Whichford Mill","BLD","Whichford Mill, two watermills dating from the Medieval period.  Documentary evidence shows that they were still in use during the Imperial period.  Whichford Mill is situated 700m south west of Meadow Coppice.","<1> Two mills existed in the manor of Whichford in 1086, but nothing else is known of their early history. Information on ownership exists from 1850 to 1912. The building is of stone, three storeys high, and adjoins the mill cottage which has a date stone reading 'RME 1711'. The high breast-shot waterwheel and much of the machinery were removed c1937. The rest was taken out when the mill was converted to provide additional accommodation to the cottage. The wheel was fed by a long leat which filled a small pond behind the mill.  Although the pond has been filled in its outline can still be traced.
<2> Listed Building Description.","MWA2345","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING","","SP 31630 36470"
"2346","Findspot - Roman copper coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found at Ascott.","<1> Coin found hereabouts by boy who was digging hole.  ?This is the coin (of Crispus?).
<2> Copper follis of AE3 - probably Crispus (very worn) of AD323 from the Trier mint.","MWA2346","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32300 34700"
"2347","Whichford Methodist Church","BLD","Whichford Methodist Chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on the road between Whichford and Ascott.","<1> Wesleyan chapel built of red brick and dating from 1816. 
<2> The chapel was deconsecrated c1950 and in 1983 was up for sale with planning consent for conversion into a private dwelling.","MWA2347","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, CHAPEL","","SP 31870 34780"
"2348","Imperial fountain","MON","A stone-built water fountain from which the people of Whichford got their water supply during the Imperial period.  It was situated 400m south east of the church at Whichford.","<1> A stone-built drinking fountain in the village of Whichford. Local water supply came from this fountain and from PRN 2355. This fountain now incorporates a stone seat within its arched surround. 
<2> Photographed in 1983.","MWA2348","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOUNTAIN, PUMP","","SP 31589 34578"
"2349","Church of St John the Baptist, Cherington","BLD","The Church of St John the Baptist was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was  extensively rebuilt during the Imperial period. The church is situated 400m south west of the Cherington Post Office.","<1> Chancel, nave, N aisle, S porch, and W tower. Early 13th century nave; the chancel with it was probably rebuilt entirely, widened and lengthened, late in the century, but there has been a great deal of restoration and repair to it since, including the rebuilding of the S wall. The N aisle and arcade and the lower half of the tower are additions of the late 13th century. Clearstorey and nave roof and upper half of tower added in 15th century. Early 14th century S porch. Chancel arch probably of c1500. Restorations in the 16th century and later centuries, known dates being 1877, 1909, and 1917. The organ recess N of the chancel is the work of one of these last two periods. Unusual early 14th century tomb and effigy of a franklin. Fragments of stained glass, mostly 16th century, acquired by an 18th century rector.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of a tomb.
<4> Much of the church is of the 13th century: the simple S doorway, and then, probably later, the chancel E window, one nave S window, and the N aisle E window. They are all varieties of the type of three stepped lancets or lancet lights. The N aisle N windows seem contemporary at first sight (Y-tracery), but the details betray a date late in the 18th century. With this date go the parapet and the funny obelisks with blank quatrefoils. The same are on the tower, which was begun before 1300 (arch to the nave of three continuous chamfers). Much stained glass, all in fragments, from many sources, and dating from the early 14th century to the 18th century. Nearly all was collected by a rector of c1750-60.
<5> Listed Building description.
<6> Information from the PCC about the replacement of the 1842 bellframe by a steel one in order to accommodate a sixth bell.","MWA2349","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 29169 36583"
"235","Site of Windmill 600m S of Hill Farm","MON","The site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1903. The site lies 600m south of Hill Farm.","<1> Windmill Field. Possible Medieval (or later) windmill. SK3007. Austrey (NE). Probably built 18th century. Ceased later 19th century. Demolished c1915. SK3007. 
<2> Windmill (disused) marked. 
<3> The two windmills in reference <1> could well be the same site.","MWA235","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SK 30276 07151"
"2350","Cherington House","BLD","Cherington House, a manor house dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is located 350m south west of the church, Cherington.","<1> A quarter of a mile SW of the church on the north side of the road, a late 17th/ early 18th century L-shaped house is located.
<2> The house is of 2 storeys in rubble and stone.  The right hand wing has 2 sash windows and a stone porch in Tudor Gothic style with engraved pilasters and spandrels surmounted by cresting.  The left hand wing has four plain wood mullioned 2 light windows with four plain keyblocks and lintels.  The roof is stone tiled.  The tablet above the porch  has a date 1711 but Pevsner considers the porch itself to be approx 40 years later.
<3> Early 18th century house with possible 17th century origins.  Square coursed limestone with plinth, moulded storey band and coped gables.
<4> The house is now in the hands of the farm trust.","MWA2350","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 28880 36380"
"2351","Drinking fountain in Cherington","MON","The site of a drinking fountain dating to the Imperial period.  It is located 200m north east of the church at Cherington.","<1> A drinking fountain set in stone-built arched surround. No date carved on this fountain but it is similar in style to the example in Upper Brailes dated 1877 (PRN 2340).
<2> Photographed in 1983.","MWA2351","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOUNTAIN, DRINKING FOUNTAIN","","SP 29034 36412"
"2352","Stourton Manor House","BLD","Stourton Manor House which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is located 500m north east of the church at Stourton.","<1> Early 17th century large T-shaped house of two storeys and attics in stone.  The main front has three leaded 3-light casements with oak lintels.  A cross-wing at the north end has three large gabled dormers with stone mullioned 2-light windows.  The house has a tiled roof over one section - this being a former oat house now incorporated into the main building.","MWA2352","Stourton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 29550 36900"
"2353","Stourton Mill","BLD","Stourton Mill.  Two mills are recorded here during the Medieval period.  The mill continued in use until 1924.  It was situated 500m south of Sutton-under-Brailes.","<1> There were two mills at Stourton in 1221 and both are mentioned in 1594. A mill is recorded in 1694 and information on ownership exists for the 19th century and early 20th century. The last recorded mention is 1924. Since closure the mill has been demolished and the site is marked by a waterfall constructed at the end of the head race. The fine mill house stands nearby.
<2> Listed Building Description.","MWA2353","Stourton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 30080 36800"
"2354","Stourton Wesleyan Chapel","BLD","Stourton Wesleyan Chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is located 550m north east of the Church.","<2> Dated 1809. Brick with some ashlar dressings and stone coped gable. Gothic casements.","MWA2354","Stourton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 29580 36980"
"2355","Imperial fountain","MON","A water fountain from which the people of Whichford got their water during the Imperial period.  It is situated 500m south east of the church at Whichford.","<1> A stone-built drinking fountain in the village of Whichford. Local water supply came from this fountain and from PRN 2348. Set in a stone arched surround. The water is still connected but supply is now from a tap nearby.
<2> Photographed in 1983.","MWA2355","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOUNTAIN, PUMP","","SP 31642 34531"
"2356","Village pump in Stourton","MON","The site of a village pump which dates to the Imperial period.  It is located 200m south east of the chapel in Stourton.","<1> Formerly one of the village pumps. No longer in use but situated in the garden of a private house at the junction of the road from Sutton under Brailes with the Whichford-Cherington road.","MWA2356","Stourton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP, WATER PUMP","","SP 29704 36785"
"2357","Metteridge Ford, 300m N of North Farm","MON","The site of a ford which is mentioned in documentary sources, but is undated.  It is situated 1km south west of Brailes Hill.","<1> Metteridge Ford is mentioned in a charter of 1662. It was situated in an area known as Far End Quarter in Stourton, just to the N of North Farm. The present day track through the fields crosses a stream which joins the Stour at Willington.","MWA2357","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 28496 38724"
"2358","Poss Site of Medieval Chapel 300m S of Mill House","MON","The possible site of a Medieval chapel which is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site lies 800m south of Sutton-under-Brailes.","<1> In Chapel Field perhaps once stood the chapel mentioned in the Patent Rolls. In 1549 John Nethermille of Coventry and John Milwarde of Ansley bought property from the King including 'the chapel in Stourton, Warwickshire, with its buildings, bells, lead, glass, iron, tiles, stones and ground, and the enclosure of land there which belonged to it'. Dugdale suggests that the Harwells built the chapel for the their manorial tenants. Two lines of footpaths cross one another in Chapel Field and the OS show a fifth footpath. This may be accidental or may show the site of the chapel.
<2> Nothing is to be seen today.","MWA2358","Stourton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 30094 36478"
"2359","Site of Shrunken Settlement at Upper Brailes","MON","The site of a Medieval shrunken village at Upper Brailes.  Evidence for the shrunken village is visible in some areas as earthworks.","<1> Linear earthworks marking out plots show on aerial photographs. This may mark out an area of shrunken Medieval settlement at Brailes.
<2> Additional aerial photographs taken in January 1992 have added to both the detail and extent of these earthworks.  
<3> A transcription has been prepared at 1:2500.
<4> The earthworks have been verified on the ground at several locations within Upper Brailes.
<5> An archaeological evaluation carried out by the OAU on land adjacent Henbrook Lane, Upper Brailes revealed no archaeology and two sherds of Medieval pottery.
<6> A watching brief carried out by Warwickshire Museum found no Medieval finds and no archaeological features
<7> In the Domesday Book the woodland entered for the manor of Brailes in southern Warwickshire lay in Tanworth in the heart of the Arden.
<8> Fair Charter granted for Mondays on August 16th 1248 by Henry III to John de Plessis, earl of Warwick and Margery his wife. To be held at manor. Fair recorded in 1275.  Fair Charter granted for vigil feast morrow George (23rd April) on 16th August 1248 by HenryII to John de Plessis, earl of Warwick and Margery, his wife. To be held at manor. (location uncertain, see also 2315).
<9> Find of a medieval harness pendant, an arrowhead and a buckle plate at SP30653930 in 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<10> A cultivation soil containing only 11th-century pottery was recorded during observation at land adjacent to Midcot, Upper Brailes, together with probable linear features, a pit and posthole with 11th- to 13th-century pottery. The pottery in the posthole is likely to be residual, and no definitely medieval structural evidence was found. An undated ditch, roughly following the present southern boundary may have been a medieval or early post-medieval predecessor. The absence of later medieval and early post-medieval pottery suggests abondonment of the site or perhaps conversion to pasture in the 14th century.","MWA2359","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 30396 40264"
"236","Medieval Village Cross to SE of Austrey Church","MON","The site of a wayside cross, a cross by the side of the road.  It comprised an octagonal base and five steps.  The cross has its origins in the Medieval period and is situated south east of Austrey Church.","<1> In the roadway SE of the church are the stone base and four steps of the ancient village cross, all of octagonal plan. The cross itself is modern, erected to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1897.
<2> Square-octagonal socket stone on four steps. 
<3> Remains of a Medieval village cross consisting of a large base on a plinth of five steps - modern macadam has, in part, buried the lower step.
<5> Photographed in 1977.","MWA236","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, WAYSIDE CROSS","","SK 29663 06232"
"2376","Congregational Chapel, Butlers Road, Long Compton","BLD","A Congregational Chapel dating to the Imperial Period.  It is situated in Butlers Road, 50m south of the Primary School.","<1> The Ebenezer Congregational Chapel dates to 1820 and is still in normal use. It is brick-built, with a facing of stone blocks at the front, and the roof is of slate.
<2> Built 1824-5.","MWA2376","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 28900 32520"
"2377","Post Medieval Gaol on Broad Street, Long Compton","BLD","A Post Medieval gaol or prison, built of stone in the late 17th century. It is now a private house but retains some of the original features. It was situated on the south side of Broad Street.","<1> A late 17th century stone-built building with tiled roof, now a private dwelling. The single cell on the E end of the building has a barred window and the original peep-hole for observation of the cell from the next door room. There is also a hole cut in the thick oak door with bars covering the aperture.
<2> During a watching brief the door was observed inside a garage. It is reported as having a square cut hole at head height, in which was attached the remains of a few vertical iron bars.","MWA2377","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PRISON, GAOL","","SP 28950 32730"
"2378","Findspot - Roman bronze coins","FS","Findspot - two Roman coins found 1km south west of Long Compton.","<1> Two coins: 'First brass' of Lucilla, 'Second brass' of Daza.
<2> Two Roman coins that were ploughed up at Long Compton were exhibited. 
<5> Reference <4> gives SP2833 as grid reference, but does not give a source. It could be W A Seaby's coin catalogue. This was not checked.","MWA2378","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 32000"
"2379","Findspot - Neolithic Stone Axe","FS","Find spot - a Neolithic stone axe.  The exact location of the find spot is unknown, but it may have come from the area of Long Compton.","<1> A ground flint celt, smoothed all over.  Illustration by Bloxam.
<2> This is the same axe that is said elswhere to have been found at Barton-on-the Heath (WA 3809).
<3> Bloxam's illustration (ref 1) is of the same axe as Wark Mus A1499.  The evidence suggests the axe was found in Barton-on-the-Heath, not Long Compton.","MWA2379","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 32000"
"238","Findspot - Roman coin hoard","FS","Findspot - a coin hoard, a group of coins deposited together, that are Roman in date were found west of Dordon.","<1> Large hoard of denarii of Vespasian, Hadrian, Pius, the Younger Faustina and others found at Hall End in 1848.
<5> Location of the hoard plotted at about this location, by reference <4>, but the grid reference is doubtful, as I suspect that the find spot is a guess.","MWA238","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 25700 00400"
"2380","Suggested site of pagan Saxon temple on Harrow Hill, Long Compton","MON","The suggested site of a pagan temple on Harrow Hill,  the name 'Harrow' possibly refers to a place of worship.  There are no earthworks present, but the site may date to the Migration Period.","<1> This is possibly the site of a pagan saxon temple on Harrow Hill.  The name 'Harrow' may indicate ancient heathen  worship ('hearg') on the hill.
<2> The field in which the temple may have been sited is down to grass.  There is nothing to be seen on the surface.","MWA2380","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TEMPLE","","SP 28482 33725"
"2381","Findspot - Post Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - two Post Medieval coins found near Long Compton.","<1> Two 16th century Nuremberg tokens ploughed up at Long Compton.
<2> Noted.","MWA2381","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 30000"
"2382","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 150m north west of the church.","<1> Coin of Valens (AD 364-75) found in a field to the W of Long Compton church. It was brought for identification by a Shipston High School pupil.","MWA2382","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28600 33100"
"2383","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin found 50m south west of the church, Long Compton.","<1> A 4th century AE3, so worn that no further details could be deduced, was found in Long Compton churchyard in 1983.","MWA2383","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28700 33000"
"2384","Findspot - Post Medieval token","FS","Find","Find of a Post Medieval coin.

<1> A halfpenny token of 1664 issued by Robert Fitzhugh and inscribed with the apothecaries' arms was brought to the Museum for identification. It was found in Long Compton but no other reference was given.","MWA2384","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"2385","Weston Park, Long Compton.","MON","The site of a Post Medieval deer park, which is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated near the hamlet of Weston.","<1> Weston. 300 acres imparked by William Sheldon in 1546. Disparked mid 18th century.
<2> The park must have included the fields called Green Park and The Park. The S limb of the hamlet of Weston may represent part of the circumference of the park.
<3> Noted.
<4> No positive remains of this park could be identified.","MWA2385","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 27000 33000"
"2386","Weston by Cherington Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Weston by Cherington.  It is located 700m south west of Cherington.  It is known from documentary evidence and aerial photography.","<1> The 1517 Inquiry records the depopulation of land where 38 people had lived. By Dugdale's time there was nothing here apart from 80 acres of the manor house. In 1545 the Crown licensed the imparking of 300 acres (PRN 2385). Air photographs show a probable location for the village to the NE of the house.
<2> Medium archaeology (B), excellent documentary evidence for the former existence of the village, with its period of desertion known (1*).
<3> Aerial photographs show desertion-like disturbance but perambulation showed no features of a surveyable nature.
<4> Aerial photographs. 
<5> Faint traces of possible linear features and hollow ways show on air photos.
<6> Platforms, holoways and liner features were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA2386","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 28258 35839"
"2387","Site of Medieval Manor House at Weston","MON","The site of a Medieval manor house is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located 400m west of Fish Pond Coppice.","<1> Dugdale records a Manor House with 80 acres of land at some date between 1500 and 1517.
<2> The Manor House was presumably on the site of Weston village (PRN 2386) and may have been where Weston House was built later.","MWA2387","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 27932 35712"
"2388","Ice House in Weston Park","MON","The site of an icehouse, a structure built partially underground and used for storing ice during the warmer months.  It was built during the Imperial period.  It is located 1km south west of Cherington.","<1> Created in 1828 when Sir George Philip's new house (PRN 5286) was nearing completion. 
<2> A cylindrical structure, in brick, with a domed top.
<3> Photographs in FI file.","MWA2388","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 28094 35881"
"2389","Fishpond at Fishpond Coppice","MON","A Medieval fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish. It survives as an earthwork as the last remaining one of an original eight. It is situated at Fishpond Coppice, Long Compton.","Earthworks of a fishpond.

<1> In Fishpond Coppice in Weston Park is one of the original eight fishponds in the Park.
<2> This is the only one to show surface indications today, although it is now dry.","MWA2389","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, EARTHWORK","","SP 28269 35791"
"239","Post Medieval House within Hartshill Castle","MON","A timber framed house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated on the east side of Hartshill Hayes Country Park.","<1> In 1567 Sir Anthony Cook leased the house and park to Michael and Edward Parker.  It is suggested that at this time the timber and red brick house still standing was erected to take the place of a Medieval building described as 'the castellated manor house'.
<2> In the NE angle there is an old timber and brick building falling into ruins.
<3> The remains of a late 16th century house embodying the curtain wall of the castle on two of its sides in very bad order.
<6> Dates the remains of the house as c.1700.
<7> The standing remains include a large brick chimney with two chamfered stone fireplaces.  When the house was built it was a four gabled, part timber-framed structure.","MWA239","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 32551 94327"
"2390","Weston Mill, Long Compton.","MON","The site of a watermill dating from the Medieval to the Imperial period, it was located 500m south west of Mere Furlong Coppice.","A watermill.

<1> A mill is recorded towards the end of the C13. Information on ownership exists for the latter half of the C19 and early part of the C20. It had closed by 1920. The mill is a small three-storey structure, built of stone and brick. It contained an internal overshot waterwheel of considerable age and measuring 3m in diameter by 1.7m wide. Much of the workings appear to have been replaced in the C19. The long leat which fed the wheel is now completely dry. The tail race carried the water away from the wheel through a long culvert which passes close to the nearby derelict mill cottage before emerging to re-enter the river. 
<2> Weston Mill is also recorded in 1535. 
<3> The mill was pulled down c1975. The derelict mill cottage has also been pulled down.","MWA2390","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, SITE","","SP 27906 36747"
"2391","Drinking fountain on Clarks Lane","MON","A drinking fountain, dating to the Imperial period, is located on Clarks Lane, Long Compton.","<1> One of the four drinking fountains on the main (A34) road through the village. This, like the others, is stone built. It has a roof of red tiles. It stands where Clarks Lane joins the A34. It is no longer in use.
<2> Photographed in 1983.","MWA2391","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOUNTAIN, DRINKING FOUNTAIN","","SP 28989 32236"
"2392","Drinking fountain in Malthouse Lane","MON","A drinking fountain, which dates to the Imperial period, is located on Malthouse Lane, Long Compton.","<1> One of the four drinking fountains on the main (A34) road through the village of Long Compton. It was built where Clarendon Street (Malt House Lane) joins the A34 and is now in a garage yard. It still has a tap fitted and can be used.
<2> Photographed in 1983.","MWA2392","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOUNTAIN, DRINKING FOUNTAIN","","SP 28785 32956"
"2393","Drinking fountain 50m W of The Hollows","MON","A drinking fountain, which dates to the Imperial period, is located on 50m west of the Hollows.","<1> One of the four drinking fountains on the main (A34) road through the village of Long Compton. The fountain is set into the wall of Wheelwright's Cottage garden on the lane leading to the Hollows S of the village. It is stone-built but the roof is of concrete and it is no longer in use.
<2> Photographed in 1983.","MWA2393","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOUNTAIN, DRINKING FOUNTAIN","","SP 29022 31657"
"2394","The King Stone, Long Compton","MON","The King Stone is a standing stone dating from between the Early Neolithic and the Late Bronze Age periods.  It is located 850m south of The Hollows.","<1> A large standing stone, 2.43m high and 1.52m wide, with a large semicircular notch on its E edge.
<4> Various interpretations for the stone include: 1. Outlier of the stone circle as an astronomical marker; 2. Guidepost to indicate the location of the stone circle; 3. Remnant of a stone avenue; 4. Remnant of a long barrow immediately to the N; 5. Remnant of a 'porthole' entrance to the chamber of a long barrow; 6. Marking the position of a burial or cemetery. The long barrow interpretations are unlikely and the discovery of a nearby round cairn (PRN 2395) suggests that the megalith was possibly intended to mark the location of a cemetery. Records exist of the chipping off of fragments of the stone as souvenirs into the 20th century. This appears to have been the origin of the notch on the E side, which is not original.
<6> Scheduling information.
<7> Revision of the scheduling.
<8> Small excavation of a hollow adjacent to the King Stone. No features of archaeological features were found.
<9> Correspondence resulting from possible damage to the area around the stone. See <8>.
<10> Letter to the landowner 1982.
<11> Surveys done in 1920.
<12> Correspondence from 1984 about scheduling.
<13> Correspondence from 1986-7.
<14> Correspondence from 1995.
<15> Plans.","MWA2394","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STANDING STONE","","SP 29618 30951"
"2395","Neolithic or Bronze Age Barrow","MON","The site of a possible barrow which dates to between the Early Neolithic and Late Bronze Age periods.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 850m south of The Hollows.","<1> The long mound just N of the King Stone was thought by Stukeley and many others (notably Crawford) to be a long barrow. Ravenhill's excavation appeared to suggest that it was natural. The mound is c70m long, 40m wide and about 1m in elevation. A further 20m extension to the E has been quarried away. In 1982 a 23m long trial trench was dug which indicated that the long mound was largely natural, but that a round cairn had been placed on top of it. Further excavation in 1983 confirmed the shape and located a central cist. The cairn is 17m in diameter and built largely of quarried limestone. The cist is built of large, heavily-weathered limestone slabs. The shape of the cairn is uncertain but the capstone is in place and it is unlikely that the cairn has been robbed. Traces of a probable funeral pyre and a child's tooth were found on the NW of the cairn. The charcoal produced a radiocarbon date of 1540 +/- 70bp. On the SW of the cairn a second cremation deposit was located. This was covered by a small mini-cairn of stone 2m long and 1.3m wide. This produced a radiocarbon date of 1420 +/- 40bc. The mini-cairn had been extended to the NW and SW and this stone contained indeterminate Neolithic/Bronze Age sherds and a few fragments of cremated bone. Three hollows in the top of the cairn contained cremations, one possibly associated with Beaker sherds. The long mound was a natural mound used as a prominent position for a round cairn.
<2> Plan.
<3> Scheduling revision.","MWA2395","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARROW","","SP 29638 30967"
"2396","Anglo Saxon cemetery SE of The Hollows","MON","The possible site of a cemetery dating to the Migration period.  It is situated 1km south east of The Hollows.","<1> 1836: An urn of black clay was dug up c197m E of the King Stone. It contained bits of burnt bone and the 'blade of an old razor' - probably an Anglo Saxon knife. A ribbed bronze annular brooch, found by the jaw of a skeleton, a ring the same size as the brooch, and seven glass beads were found at the same time and place. The labourers also recalled round flattish pieces of brass - ? a saucer brooch. 1854: About twelve skeletons were found, the head of one was pointing W. Skeletons were also found on the other side of the road, towards the Five Knights. 1854: A skeleton was found E of the Five Knights. It lay with its head to the W, and by its side was a large stone.
<2> The siting of the cemetery close to the Rollright Monuments and its location near the junction of three parish boundaries may be relevant.","MWA2396","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 29830 30995"
"2397","Neolithic or Bronze Age Round Barrow","MON","The site of a round barrow which dated from between the Early Neolithic and Late Bronze Age periods.  It is known through documentary evidence and was situated 800m south of The Hollows.","<1> The existence of this monument is known largely from a set of antiquarian drawings preserved in the Gough collection. It was recorded by Stukeley who described it as being round and having stonework on it. Thomas Fisher also described and illustrated it,and the drawing shows two large stones and some lesser ones. The location of the barrow could be established fairly accurately, and trial trenches were dug in 1983. Nothing survives of the structure of the barrow or of its buried soil. The modern soil directly overlies natural bedrock. it is conceivable that burial pits, stone-holes, or quarry-pits may have been missed by the trial trenches. The associated stones indicate that this site was a megalithic round barrow and therefore probably Neolithic in origin.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2397","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 29393 30890"
"2398","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","The site of a ring ditch dating from between the Early Neolithic and Late Bronze Age periods.  It is situated 800m south east of The Hollows and it is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.","<1> Stukeley described a barrow to the E of the King Stone, crossed by a dry-stone wall, which had stonework on its E side. Site 5, a small ring ditch, is clearly visible on a Cambridge air photograph (ABW 86). The air photograph is clearer in this case than the results of a geophysical survey undertaken in 1982.
<2> Air photo published in report.
<3> Scheduling revision.","MWA2398","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 29651 30998"
"2399","Neolithic or Bronze Age Round Barrow","MON","The site of a round barrow, probably of Bronze Age date.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 750m south east of The Hollows.","<1> First recorded by Stukeley. By 1920 it was 0.23m high, but in 1982 it had not been lowered very much. In 1982 two quadrants were excavated indicating that very little of the barrow structure survived, though the remains of the buried soil with small pits and scoops and a Mesolithic flint scatter (PRN 6041) were found. In 1984 the excavation was completed. An ill-defined ditch-like scoop defined the E edge of the barrow and there was a central cremation pit indicating an overall diameter of 12.5m. The material for the barrow was probably obtained from the E ditch and scraped together from the surrounding area. The cremation pit appeared to have been dug into a larger, shallower, earlier pit which contained traces of burnt stone. The later pit also contained cremated bone. Other cremation deposits lay to the S side of the barrow. One feature was a well-defined pit with a large quantity of bone from an adult burial. A second pit contained an upturned collared urn with the remains of an infant. Charcoal from this feature had a radiocarbon date of 1370 +/- 90 bc. A further cremation associated with a post hole was dated to 1530 +/- 50 bc.
<2> Plan.
<3> Letter and details of cremation urn.
<4> Photograph of the urn.","MWA2399","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW, CREMATION","","SP 29570 30979"
"24","Deserted Medieval Settlement of Cliff","MON","The site of a probable deserted settlement at Cliff which is of Medieval date.  The site is located in the area of Cliff Farm.","<1> Thomas Herthill was 'presented' in 1519 for depopulating two Messuages and enclosing 11 acres of land here.
<2> The site is known as 'Cliff', with the modern village to the SE.","MWA24","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 20925 98022"
"240","Hartshill Castle, Phase II","MON","The remains of Hartshill Castle, which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated on the east side of Hartshill Hayes Country Park.","<1> Stands in a commanding position. Fortified in the time of Henry I (1100-35) as a motte and bailey castle (PRN 241), possibly by Hugh de Hardreshull. Only the earthworks remain of the early castle together with practically the whole of the E wall and a portion of the S wall of a contemporary stone-built chapel (PRN 242). The castle was rebuilt possibly about 1330 by John de Hardreshull. Much of the boundary wall remains. The position of the cross-shaped loopholes in this wall indicate that the keep was situated well away from it. The boundary wall excluded the motte but embraced the early stone chapel. The pools on the E may have been made at this time or in the 16th century when Michael and Edmund Parker leased the castle with its 'castellated manor house'.
<2> Suggests William de Hardreshull, in the time of King John (1199-1216), was possibly the rebuilder and not John.
<3> Describes the curtain wall as 13th century and makes no mention that the chapel is earlier. The diagonal buttress at the NE angle may have been added when the house was built. Gives a detailed description of the remains and the history of the manor.
<4> Ancient Monument Description.
<5> Listed Building Description.
<6> Scheduled Ancient Monument Description (1985).
<7> Included in Warwickshire Monuments Evaluation and Presentation Project.  In 1980 the curtain wall was dilapidated and crumbling in places although most of its circuit survives in plan.  The south face of the wall is best preserved.
<8> OS Card.
<9> Scheduled Ancient Monument Description (1994).
<10> Archival material relating to a proposed dig at the Castle.
<11> Archival material relating to proposed land drainage. The red crosses on a map referred to in SWA19812/3 are probably those shown on SWA1281/1.
<12> Sketch plan.
<13> Archival material.
<14> Archival material.
<15> Note about location of archival material.
<16> Archival planning material.
<17> Material relating to scheduled monument consent.
<18> Archival material.
<19> Documentary research and standing building recording undertaken by Martin Wilson. This recorded evidence of Ludford's restoration of the castle in the early 19th century.","MWA240","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 32551 94327"
"2400","Baptist Chapel, Warwick Street, Leamington Spa","BLD","A Baptist Chapel dating to the Imperial period.  It is located in Warwick Street.","<3> 1833 to designs by William Thomas. Brick and stucco with a gabled front, lancet windows and pinnacles. Has suffered drastic alterations in recent years.
<4> As Waterstones now stands in a modern building on this site, the chapel must have been demolished c 1990.","MWA2400","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 31812 66075"
"2401","Congregational Chapel, Spencer Street, Leamington Spa","BLD","A Congregational Chapel dating to the Imperial period. It is located on Spencer Street, Leamington Spa.","<3> Built in 1836 to designs by J Russell. Of brick with a slate roof; the rendered S front has a central portico with Ionic columns. Tall round-arched windows. An organ chamber was added at the rear in the later 19th century. 
<5> Still in use as a United Reformed Church. Altered internally in 1982.","MWA2401","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 31850 65400"
"2402","Methodist Chapel, Dale Street, Leamington Spa","BLD","A Methodist Chapel which stands on the site of a previous chapel built in the Imperial period and demolished in 1968. The location is Dale Street, Leamington Spa.","<2> 1869-70 by George Woodhouse. Broad Italianate seven-bay front.
<3> Demolished 1968. The present chapel was erected in 1971.","MWA2402","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 31450 65810"
"2403","Leamington Town Hall, The Parade","BLD","Leamington Town Hall was built during the Imperial period to replace the Old Town Hall and it is situated on The Parade, Leamington Spa.","<1> 1883-4 by J Cundall. Red brick and brown stone. Tudor features and Baroque ones. Commanding, asymmetrically-placed tower with domed cap. 
<2> Superseded the Old Town Hall (PRN 2404). Still in use as Warwick District Council offices.","MWA2403","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOWN HALL","","SP 31820 65770"
"2404","Old Town Hall, High Street, Leamington Spa","BLD","Old Town Hall was built in 1831 and when a new town hall was built later in the century it became a police station.  It is situated on the High Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> Old Town Hall (Police). 1831. Stuccoed brick. Very modest in size, but with two giant fluted columns in antis.
<2> Superseded in the late 19th century by the new Town Hall on the Parade (PRN 2403). Later served as the Police Station and is now the Polish Catholic Centre.","MWA2404","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOWN HALL","","SP 32170 65180"
"2405","Union Chapel, Clemens Street","MON","The site of Union Chapel, a nonconformist chapel built in the Imperial period. It was located in Clemens Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> The 'Independent Chapel' was the first home of Nonconformity in Leamington. Named the 'Union Chapel', it was opened in 1816 and considerably altered and rebuilt in 1835. In 1836 a new chapel was built in Spencer Street (PRN 2401). The Clemens Street chapel was used as a theatre from 1848 to 1866.
<2> Noted.
<3> The location is difficult as it is not marked on the OS maps of 1886,1906, or 1938.","MWA2405","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, NONCONFORMIST CHAPEL","","SP 32056 65070"
"2406","Wesleyan Chapel, Portland Street, Leamington Spa","BLD","A Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period. The present façade dates to 1845. The location is in Portland Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> Erected in 1825. Services were held here until 1870, when a new chapel was built in Dale Street (PRN 2402).
<2> The present front was erected in 1845-7.","MWA2406","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 31570 65980"
"2407","Site of Chapel at Milverton Hill","MON","The site of a Chapel of Ease, a chapel sited closer to the congregation for their convenience. It dated to the Imperial period, and was demolished in 1883. It was located at Milverton Hill.","<1> Erected in 1836. The sobriquet of 'The Pepper Box Chapel' derived from the mysterious and unexplained excrescence on the top. Demolished 1883 by Mr Buggins, the builder, and the site has since been used for the erection of the Milverton Hill Villas. A number of stones from the chapel found their way into what is now known as 'The Dell', in Warwick Place, and a small shelter in one corner is erected almost entirely from the masonry.
<2> Noted.","MWA2407","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, CHAPEL OF EASE","","SP 31143 65878"
"2408","Site of Chapel in Guy Street","MON","The site of a Baptist Chapel which dated to the Imperial period. It was located in Guy Street Leamington Spa.","<1> In 1830 the Baptists were renting a chapel which had been built in Guy Street.
<2> Small 19th century brick house with tile roof. Porch in brick original. Windows original.
<3> Location inprecise. Not marked on the 6""OS maps of 1887, or1938, or the one mile to 1"" of 1905.
<4> ""The Baptists, who at first worshipped with the other nonconformists in Clemens Street, began services of their own in a room in Grove Place about 1829, then moved to larger premises in Brunswick Street, and in 1830 built a new chapel in Guy Street.""","MWA2408","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 31828 66181"
"2409","Congregational Chapel, Holly Walk, Leamington Spa","BLD","A Congregational Chapel built in the Imperial period which was later used as an Anglican Chapel. The interior has been considerably altered. The location is on Holly Walk.","<1> In 1849 a split developed in the congregation of the Spencer Street chapel (PRN 2401) and the dissentients started their own place of worship, built in 1849 to the designs of D G Squirhill.
<2> Later used as an Anglican chapel. The building survives, largely unaltered externally although almost nothing of the original interior remains intact.
<3> Marked on the OS map of 1906.","MWA2409","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 32057 65908"
"241","Hartshill Castle, Phase I","MON","The remains of a motte and bailey castle, which was the predecessor of the later Medieval Hartshill Castle.  The motte is still visible as an earthwork and is situated to the east of Hartshill Hayes Country Park.","<1> Stands in a commanding position. Fortified at the time of Henry I (1100-35) as a motte and bailey by Hugh de Harndreshull. Only the earthworks remain of the early castle (PRN 240) together with practically the whole of the E wall and a portion of the S wall of a contemporary stone-built chapel. Associated with later remains (PRN 239).
<2> Mentioned in TBAS.
<3> Mentions a moated mound and a still higher mound to the N with no comment as to its date nor reference to a Norman motte and bailey. The chapel is associated with the 13th century curtain wall.
<4> Ancient Monument Description.
<5> Scheduled Ancient Monument Description.
<6> OS Card.
<7> Included in Warwickshire Monument Evaluation and Presentation Project in 1987. 
<8> The  motte standing at the northern end of the site is mostly artificial.  It has a diameter of 50m across its base and is surrounded by a ditch 8m wide.  The ditch has been  mostly filled in but remains as a shallow depression around the circumference of the motte.  A slight outer bank is visible at the western and northern edges of the motte.  The southern ditch is now in use as a public footpath and its original depth is uncertain.  Modern waste dumping has obscured the outer side of the eastern ditch.  The motte is flat topped and there is a slight depression at its centre.
<9> Brief survey by RCHME in 1997 recommends more detailed survey of the monument.
<10> Shown on Plan.
<11> Brief piece on the management issues at the castle appeared in the IFA's magazine in 2006.","MWA241","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOTTE AND BAILEY","","SP 32551 94327"
"2410","Cemetery, Brunswick Street","MON","A cemetery dating from the Imperial period which is located on Brunswick Street, Whitnash.","<1> Opened in 1852. Chapels (PRN 2411, 2412). 
<2> Noted.","MWA2410","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 32185 64116"
"2410","Cemetery, Brunswick Street","MON","A cemetery dating from the Imperial period which is located on Brunswick Street, Whitnash.","<1> Opened in 1852. Chapels (PRN 2411, 2412). 
<2> Noted.","MWA2410","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 32185 64116"
"2411","Chapel at Cemetery, Brunswick Street","MON","A mortuary chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated in the cemetery on Brunswick Street, Leamington Spa, but has been demolished.","<1> Chapel by D G Squirhill. Cemetery (PRN 2410) opened in 1852.
<2> Two chapels designed by Squirhill, which have long since disappeared.
<3> On the OS map of 1905 there are three mortuary chapels at this cemetery:  two Church of England and one  Nonconformist.","MWA2411","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, MORTUARY CHAPEL","","SP 32200 64100"
"2412","Chapel at Cemetery, Brunswick Street, Leamington Spa","BLD","A mortuary chapel which was built during the Imperial period and which was situated in the cemetery on Brunswick Street, Leamington Spa.  The chapel has been demolished.","<1> Brick and stone, with a bristling Gothic stone bell-turret. 1868 by Cundall.","MWA2412","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 32200 64100"
"2413","Site of Nonconformist Chapel, Mill Street","MON","The site of a nonconformist chapel which opened in 1829 though it was never fully completed.  It was demolished in 1902 and stood in Mill Street.","<1> Designed by Mr Nicklin and opened in 1829, only partially completed, for the Nonconformists who had separated from the Union Chapel (PRN 2405). Demolished 1902. The Urquhart Hall occupies the site.","MWA2413","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 32140 65456"
"2414","Chapel of St Luke, Augusta Place","MON","The site of the Chapel of St Luke built in the Imperial period. By the end of the 19th century it was no longer a place of worship. It was located in Augusta Place, Leamington Spa.","<1> A 'proprietary chapel' built in 1850, in the Early English style, by Squirhill. Ceased to be a place of worship in 1899.
<2> Marked on the OS map of 1905 as a 'Memorial Hall'.","MWA2414","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 31602 65804"
"2415","Baptist Chapel, Clarendon Street","MON","The site of a Baptist Chapel built in the Imperial period and located on Clarendon Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> Baptist chapel in the Early English style by Mr Bradshaw. Red brick with stone dressings. Opened 1863, closed 1921.
<2> Marked on the OS map of 1905.","MWA2415","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 32037 66158"
"2416","Site of Primitive Methodist Chapel, High Street","MON","The site of a Primitive Methodist Chapel built in the Imperial period and located at the junction of Wise Street and High Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> In 1852 the Ebenezer Primitive Methodist Chapel was built on the corner of Wise Street and High Street, on the W side of the road junction. It served a congregation until 1921, was eventually closed and part of the site redeveloped.
<2> Marked on the OS map of 1905 one inch to one mile.","MWA2416","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 31913 65181"
"2417","Wesleyan Reform Chapel, Clarendon Street, Leamington Spa","BLD","A Wesleyan Reform Chapel built in the Imperial period and located on Clarendon Street. It was converted into housing by the end of the 19th century, but some features remain.","<1> In 1852 some members of the Portland Street chapel (PRN 2406) broke away and established the Wesleyan Reform Chapel. By 1887 it has been sold and converted into a private residence. Enough of its main elevation still survives intact to recall its original use as a chapel.","MWA2417","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN REFORM UNION CHAPEL","","SP 32030 66370"
"2418","Site of United Free Methodist Church, Warwick Street","MON","The site of a United Free Methodist Chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It was  located in Warwick Street, Leamington.","<1> Built 1864. 'In the plain Grecian style of architecture', seating 500, architect Mr Timms. Closed in 1966, the site being redeveloped as a modern office block.
<3> Marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905 one inch to one mile.","MWA2418","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 31996 66080"
"2419","Trinity Methodist Chapel, Radford Road","BLD","Trinity Methodist Chapel built in the Imperial period and located on the Radford Road. It is still a place of worship.","<1> 1876-7 by J Cundall, in the 'Geometrical Gothic style'. Still a place of worship; the interior has been drastically altered but the exterior is much as built.","MWA2419","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 32300 65220"
"242","Hartshill Castle Chapel","MON","The remains of a Medieval chapel which was associated with Hartshill Castle.  Only two walls of the chapel remain and they are situated to the east of Hartshill Hayes Country Park.","<1> A stone-built chapel inside the bailey. Practically the whole of the E wall remains, with its small window and a portion of the S wall including the piscina. Built of rubble of the local quartzite, window dressings of N Warwickshire sandstone. It was in a fair state of repair in 1815 according to a drawing in the Aylesford Collection.
<2> Note.
<3> An east window had chamfered jambs: the head is missing, but inside are a few voussoirs of a chamfered round rear-arch.
<4> Ancient Monument Description.
<5> Listed Building Description.
<6> Scheduled Ancient Monument Description.
<7> OS Card.
<8> At the north end of the castle are the standing remains of a chapel which is approximately contemporary with the refortification of the enclosure.  The chapel has been constructed against the north curtain wall and is built of local quartzite with window dressings of sandstone.  The east wall of the building is the best preserved and it contains a small window opening.  A portion of the south wall remains standing and includes a piscina.","MWA242","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 32551 94327"
"2420","Site of Church of the Good Shepherd, Satchwell St","MON","The site of the Church of the Good Shepherd, a mission chapel built in the Imperial period.  It was demolished by the 1930s. It was located on Satchwell Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> A mission was started by the parish church in Satchwell Street, one of the humbler areas of the town. It first occupied a temporary building. Later a more substantial structure was put up, enriched by numerous gifts. In 1903 the chancel was lengthened and the vestries enlarged, but despite more renovations in 1923 the building was shortly afterwards demolished.
<2> This could be the church marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905, and located just to the south of the Baptist Chapel, (WA2400)..","MWA2420","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 31816 66052"
"2421","Anglican Chapel, Charlotte Street, Leamington Spa","BLD","An Anglican Chapel of modern date which is situated on Charlotte Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> A Gothic structure in C15 style, built in brick. Opened in 1926, it was attached to St Michael's Home next door and used by a group of Anglican nuns. Now a Pentecostal church.","MWA2421","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 32020 64870"
"2422","Roman Catholic Church, Valley Road, Lillington","BLD","The Roman Catholic church on Valley Road in Lillington was built in the early 1960s with a tall narrow spire.","<1> A Roman Catholic church, built early 1960s, with a tall narrow spire.","MWA2422","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 33030 67200"
"2423","Lillington Free Church, Cubbington Road","BLD","Lillington Free Church which was built in 1966 originally as a Congregational church but is now the United Reformed.  It is situated in Cubbington Road, Leamington Spa.","<1> United Reformed (formerly Congregational) Church, of brick, completed 1966.","MWA2423","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 32780 67490"
"2424","Site of Salvation Army Citadel, Park Street","MON","The site of a Salvation Army Citadel built in the Imperial period and demolished in 1985. It was located on Park Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> Salvation Army, Park Street. Typical late 19th century citadel of red brick with battlemented towers flanking a three-storeyed elevation.
<3> Demolished c1985. Site now occupied by a shopping mall.
<4> Marked on the OS map of 1905.","MWA2424","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 31892 66008"
"2425","Baptist Chapel, Church Street/Meeting House Lane, Alcester","BLD","A Nonconformist chapel of Post Medieval and later date which is situated on Meeting House Lane, Alcester.","<1> A Particular Baptist church was in existence at Alcester in 1655. A meeting house was registered in 1737 and enlarged in 1817. A new chapel contiguous with the last but facing Church Street was built in 1859. The chapel of c1736 remains in use as a hall and has brick walls and a hipped tiled roof. Two-storied Sunday School wing of 1817. To the SW the present chapel.
<4> Listed Building Description.","MWA2425","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 08900 57500"
"2426","Presbyterian Chapel, Bull's Head Yard","MON","The site of nonconformist chapel originally built during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated in Bull's Head Yard, Alcester.","<1> Built in 1721 to replace a meeting house in use by 1693. Presbyterian, became Unitarian by the C19. Closed c1900 and the building sold 1901. Derelict by 1947 and severely damaged by fire 1960. Remains in 1971 comprised parts of the E and N walls and NE vestry, of brick with a stone plinth and brick corner pilasters.","MWA2426","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL","","SP 08934 57453"
"2427","Congregational Chapel, Birmingham Road, Ansley","BLD","A Congregational chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Birmingham Road, Ansley.","<1> Congregational, 'Providence Chapel' dated 1822. Pointed-arched windows flank later porch. United Reformed Church.","MWA2427","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 29700 91800"
"2428","Site of Post Medieval Nonconformist Meeting House, Long Street","MON","The site of a Post Medieval nonconformist meeting house.  It was situated 200m north west of Rawnhill Bridge, Atherstone.","<1> A Presbyterian meeting which existed from the late 17th century built a meeting house in Long Street in 1725 where by the 19th century. Unitarian preaching prevailed. Demolished c1970 or after, but no description of the building is available.","MWA2428","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NONCONFORMIST MEETING HOUSE","","SP 31000 97000"
"2429","Independent Chapel, North Street, Atherstone, N. Warwickshire","BLD","A nonconformist chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on North Street, Atherstone.","<1> Built 1826-7, of brick with a three-bay front with round-arched windows. Parapet inscribed 'INDEPENDENT CHAPEL 1827'. 
<2> 1986: Awaiting result of planning application for conversion to snooker hall.","MWA2429","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, NONCONFORMIST CHAPEL","","SP 31000 97900"
"243","Site of Post Medieval House at Village Green","MON","The site of a house dating from the Post Medieval period which was known as 'The Chapel'.  It was situated at the village green, Hartshill.","<1> One of the cottages on the Green, said to be the birthplace of the poet Michael Drayton, who was born at Hartshill in 1563, was pulled down for road widening in 1941. 
<2> A ruinous cottage known in 1608 and 1811 as ""The Chapel"" stood in the centre of the Green; it seems to have been an apsidal building of masonry, but its history is unknown.
<3> An elderly local resident confirmed the site of ""The Chapel"" as deduced above; he stated that it was a single cottage and in no way ecclesiastical.","MWA243","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 32563 94554"
"2430","Friends' Meeting House, Atherstone, North Warwickshire","BLD","The site of a former Society of Friends' Quaker Meeting House of Post Medieval date which was situated on Long Street, Atherstone.","<1> Friends' Meeting House. Built by Nathaniel Newton the younger c1729. Extended in the early 19th century, closed in 1846 and has since been used as a workshop. Brick with a tiled roof.
<2> Photograph in the above reference.","MWA2430","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE","","SP 31188 97686"
"2431","Wesleyan Chapel, Coleshill Road, Atherstone","BLD","A nonconformist chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Coleshill Road, Atherstone.","<1> Wesleyan. Brick and slate. Opened 1836, porch later.
<2> Photograph in the above reference.
<3> Historic Building Record Card.","MWA2431","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL, NONCONFORMIST CHAPEL","","SP 30800 97700"
"2432","Baptist Chapel off Main Road, Austrey","BLD","The Baptist Chapel, a nonconformist chapel, of Imperial date which is situated off Main Road in Austrey.","<1> General Baptist. Built 1819 for a church formed in 1808. Brick and slate with round-arched windows and a three-bay gabled W front.","MWA2432","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SK 29700 06500"
"2433","Friends' Meeting House/Methodist Chapel, Keys Hill, Baddesley Ensor","BLD","A Methodist chapel dating to the Post Medieval period stood on this site until it was replaced by a later building during the Imperial period.  The site is located on Keys Hill, Baddesley Ensor.","<1> A meeting-house given to the Quakers in 1669 was superceded by one on the present site in 1722. This building, which records suggest may have been rebuilt c1768, stands behind a red brick Wesleyan chapel of 1895. Friends meetings ceased in 1847 and the building was later sold to the Wesleyans; it now serves as a Sunday school. Brick with a tiled roof.
<4> Photographed in 1987.","MWA2433","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 27200 98200"
"2434","Zion Baptist Chapel, High Street, Bedworth","BLD","Zion Baptist Chapel, a chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on High Street, Bedworth.","<1> Zion Chapel. Built in 1798 for a Strict and Particular Baptist Church. 10m by 8.2m externally. Brick walls, rendered and embellished in the late 19th century, and a hipped slate roof. A Sunday School was added to the rear c1860. Interior refitted 1910.","MWA2434","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 36000 86800"
"2435","The Old Meeting House, off Chapel Street, Bedworth","BLD","The Old Meeting House, a meeting house which was originally built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated off Chapel Street, Bedworth.","<1> Built for a Presbyterian, later Congregational church (now United Reformed Church) formed in 1686, for which the first known meeting house was registered in 1705. The present building was described as 'lately erected' when registered in 1727. In 1808 the walls were heightened, a gallery probably inserted and the roof rebuilt. Of brick with a hipped slate roof. School rooms added in 1840. Interior largely refitted c1891.
<2> Photograph published 1986.","MWA2435","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL","","SP 36000 87200"
"2436","Congregational Chapel, School Road, Bulkington","BLD","A Congregational chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on School Road, Bulkington.","<1> Brick and slate 'erected 1811, restored 1883'. Gabled front with round-arched windows.","MWA2436","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 39282 86592"
"2437","Wesleyan Chapel, Bidford on Avon","BLD","A Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period.  It was located 100m north west of the bridge at Bidford on Avon. It was disused as a place of worship in 1971.","<1> Dated 1837; walls of soft blue lias, brick N front and dressings, hipped slate roof. (Disused 1971).","MWA2437","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 09790 51839"
"2438","Congregational Chapel, Chapel Street, Bishop's Itchington","BLD","A Congregational Chapel built in the Imperial period and now converted for housing. The location is in Chapel Street, Bishop's Itchington.","<1> Congregational. Brick and slate with gable tablet inscribed '1836 INDEPENDENT CHAPEL'. Opened 1837; interior partly refitted in late 19th century.
<2> Has been converted into a house.","MWA2438","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 39081 57637"
"2439","Wesleyan Chapel, Knightcote, Burton Dassett","BLD","A Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period.  It is located in Knightcote.","<1> Low three-bay gabled front dated 1837; porch added 1914.","MWA2439","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 39900 54500"
"244","Drayton Memorial","MON","The Drayton Memorial, a commemorative monument to the poet Michael Drayton, which was erected in 1972.  It is situated on Castle Road, Hartshill.","<1> A modern stone memorial to Michael Drayton bearing the following inscription: 'MICHAEL DRAYTON POET 1563 - 1631 BORN ON THIS GREEN THIS MEMORIAL SHELTER CONCEIVED BY JOHN SHERWOOD BUILT 1972' Of stone rubble with a wooden bench inside.
<2> Photograph.
<3> Letter about responsibilty for maintenance.","MWA244","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT","","SP 32581 94581"
"2440","Wesleyan Chapel, Northend, Burton Dassett","BLD","A Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period.  It is located to the east of Bottom Street, Northend.","<1> Gabled front with arched gallery windows and tablet dated 1831. Sunday School adjacent built 1900.
<2> Listed Building description.","MWA2440","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 39197 52548"
"2441","Primitive Methodist Chapel, Northend","BLD","A former Primitive Methodist Chapel built in the Imperial period and now converted into a cottage. It is located west of Top Street, Northend.","<1> Former Primitive Methodist chapel. Gabled front dated 1855. Now a cottage.","MWA2441","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 39293 52599"
"2442","Congregational Chapel, Birmingham Road, Coleshill","BLD","A nonconformist chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Birmingham Road, Coleshill.","<1> Brick and slate; front divided by plain buttresses rising to rendered turrets with broach pinnacles. Built 1834.
<2> Photograph.","MWA2442","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 19900 89200"
"2443","Friends' Meeting House, off Halford Road, Ettington","BLD","A Society of Friends Quaker Meeting House built in the Post Medieval period. It is located off the Halford Road in Ettington.","<1> In 1681 Samuel Lucas of Upper Ettington gave land for a meeting house and burial ground.
<2> On a concealed site. Quakers were active in Ettington by 1660. The meeting house, built c1684-9 and registered in 1689, has walls of soft grey stone with dressings of ironstone; it has been little altered except for the insertion of a window in the E gable and the substitution of slate for stone as a roof covering in 1894. One of the smallest in the country (interior 7m by 4.9m), retaining many of the fittings of its period.
<4> Photograph in RCHME Inventory.","MWA2443","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE","","SP 26769 48701"
"2444","Wesleyan Chapel, High Street, Fenny Compton","BLD","A Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period, and located in the High Street, Fenny Compton.","<1> A narrow frontage, barely exposed between two houses. Stone wall rendered above the entrance with a round-arched upper window and a tablet dated 1838. Rear walls of brick with a slate roof. Interior largely refitted in the late 19th century.","MWA2444","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 41722 52333"
"2445","Primitive Methodist Chapel, Fenny Compton","BLD","A former Primitive Methodist Chapel built in the Imperial period, and located in Fenny Compton.","<1> Former Primitive Methodist. SW of the Wesleyan Chapel (PRN 2444). Three-bay front dated ?1843.","MWA2445","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 41722 52333"
"2446","Wesleyan Chapel, Chapel Street, Harbury","BLD","A Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period, and located in Chapel Street, Harbury.","<1> Opened 1804. Walls of roughly-squared and coursed rubble and a slated roof. Vestry at NE corner, extended to the N. Interior (9.2m by 7.3m) partly refitted.
<2> Photograph published 1986.","MWA2446","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 37200 59900"
"2447","Congregational Chapel, Coleshill Road, Chapel End, Hartshill","BLD","A Congregational chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Coleshill Road, Chapel End.","<1> Rendered front with tall round-arched windows and pedimental gable. Built in 1840 to replace a chapel of 1807-8.","MWA2447","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 32472 93387"
"2448","Friends' Meeting House, Hartshill Green","BLD","A Society of Friends' Meeting House, which was originally built in the Post Medieval period.  It was later converted into a house.  It is situated at Hartshill Green.","<1> Built 1740 to replace a meeting house of 1720 which had been destroyed by rioters; a new meeting house was erected nearby c1972 and the former building has been converted into a house. Before alteration it had exposed brick walls (11.3m by 5m externally) with a gabled front. Two roof-trusses with king-posts and braces were removed during conversion.","MWA2448","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE","","SP 32600 94600"
"2449","Wesleyan Chapel, Grange Road, Hartshill","BLD","A Wesleyan Chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Grange Road, Hartshill.","<1> Dated 1836.","MWA2449","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 32720 94700"
"245","Holy Trinity Church, Hartshill","BLD","Holy Trinity Church which dates to the Imperial period.  It is situated 200m south of Charity Farm, Hartshill.","<1> Church of 1843-8 by T L Walker.
<2> The modern church is built of stone with brick dressings, and has an apsidal chancel.
<3> Photograph.","MWA245","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 32720 94680"
"2450","Baptist Chapel, High Street, Henley in Arden","BLD","A Baptist Chapel dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated in Henley in Arden in the High Street.","<1> Stone with Gothic details including small corner tower, octagonal turret with gablets and spire. Built 1867 probably by George Ingall who gave a watercolour sketch of the former chapel which had two arched doorways, three front windows and gable lunette. Interior refitted after fire in 1936.","MWA2450","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 15067 65908"
"2451","Wesleyan Chapel, Bodymoor Heath, Kingsbury","BLD","A Wesleyan Chapel dating from the Imperial period.  It is situated 50m to the east of Bodymoor Heath Bridge.","<1> A gabled front with two short pointed-arched windows. Dated 1844.","MWA2451","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 19900 96300"
"2452","Wesleyan Chapel, Moreton Morrell","BLD","A Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period in the area of Middletown at Moreton Morrell.","<1> Dated 1843. Four-centred arched windows with iron frames and intersecting glazing bars.","MWA2452","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 31219 56091"
"2453","Congregational Chapel, Chapel Street, Nuneaton","BLD","A nonconformist chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Chapel Street, Nuneaton.","<1> Built 1903 by Ingall and son of Birmingham for the re-united congregations (now United Reformed Church) of the Old Meeting House (rebuilt on this site 1793) and a seceding congregation of 1817 which met in Bond Street. Brick and terracotta with elaborate free Gothic details and prominent ventilator.","MWA2453","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 36176 91692"
"2454","Baptist Chapel, The Gullet, Polesworth","BLD","A nonconformist Baptist chapel, built in the Imperial period, is situated at the junction of The Gullet and Fairfields Hill, Polesworth.","<1> General Baptist. Built in 1828 as a preaching station for the church at Austrey (PRN 2432). Brick with two tiers of round-arched windows.","MWA2454","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SK 26000 02000"
"2455","Toll road 110m NE of Seckington to No Man's Heath","MON","A turnpike road or toll road, whose upkeep and repair was financed by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  It was established in the Imperial period between 1750 and 1775.  It is situated 110m north east of Seckington and runs to No Man's Heath.","<1> Recently built over by road widening scheme.  Milestones existed at SK2708 and SK2808, now both destroyed.
<3> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA2455","Newton Regis, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL ROAD","","SK 27150 08150"
"2455","Toll road 110m NE of Seckington to No Man's Heath","MON","A turnpike road or toll road, whose upkeep and repair was financed by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  It was established in the Imperial period between 1750 and 1775.  It is situated 110m north east of Seckington and runs to No Man's Heath.","<1> Recently built over by road widening scheme.  Milestones existed at SK2708 and SK2808, now both destroyed.
<3> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA2455","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL ROAD","","SK 27150 08150"
"2456","Moravian Chapel, Keys Lane, Priors Marston","BLD","A Moravian chapel that was built during the Imperial period.   The walls of the chapel are built from rubble but the front of the building were built in brick.  It is situated on Keys Lane,  Priors Marston.","<1> Meetings commenced in 1801 and in 1806 a large barn was fitted up for use as a meeting house. The present chapel, opened in 1862 and 'thoroughly renovated' in 1883, is of rubble with a brick front.","MWA2456","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, MORAVIAN CHAPEL","","SP 48988 57788"
"2457","Friends' Meeting House, Oriel Cottage","MON","A Society of Friends' Quaker Meeting House, built in the Post Medieval period. It ceased being a place of worship in 1851, and was later converted to a house. It was located in the area of The Green at Radway.","<1> Former Friends' Meeting House built 1702-3. Meetings ceased in 1851 and a few years later it was sold and converted to a cottage with the addition of a wing to the N. Of stone, 10.7m by 6.2m externally, with a thatched roof. 
<2> Listed Building description.","MWA2457","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE","","SP 37130 48205"
"2458","Congregational Chapel, Wood Street, Southam","BLD","A Congregational Chapel built in the Imperial period, and located in Wood Street, Southam.","<1> Congregational. Brick with a rendered front and slate roof. Built 1839. Gabled front with central doorway and windows with traceried cast iron frames.
<2> Photograph.","MWA2458","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 41935 61867"
"2459","Site of Rother Market Chapel, Rother Street","MON","The site of a nonconformist chapel, originally Presbyterian, built in the Post Medieval period. It was demolished in 1976. It was located off Rother Street, behind the present Congregational Church.","<1> 'The New House lately erected in the Rother Markett' was registered for Presbyterian use in 1714. In 1783 the congregation was re-formed as an Independent church. Major alterations made in 1824 including the erection of a schoolroom at the rear, and further 'renovation and improvement' in 1859. In 1880 a new Congregational chapel was built on a different site (PRN 2460) and the former chapel converted for use as a public hall. Demolished 1976.
<2> Photograph in RCHME Inventory.","MWA2459","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL","","SP 19838 54937"
"246","Bronze Age Round Barrow  in Hartshill","MON","The site of a round barrow, an artificial mound built to cover a burial.  It dates from the Bronze Age and contained two cremation burials and a later A-S burial (MWA6001).  It is on the W side of Harthill Hayes Country Park and survives as an earthwork.","<1>  In 1835 Mr Hawkes of Birmingham and Bloxam excavated a round barrow near Oldbury.  The barrow, before excavation, was of bowl-shaped form, about 3.9m high and 23m in diameter at the base.  The sides were covered with undergrowth.  A hole was opened in the E side and about 0.65m down an Anglo Saxon burial was disturbed (PRN 6001).  The excavation was continued towards the centre of the barrow and traces of a cairn of large stones became apparent.  1.9 to 2m below the top of the barrow were 2 urns placed rim downwards in a cairn of loose stones.  These urns were accompanied by 2 smaller urns and nearby a small bronze dagger.  Also at this level were 2 small flint chippings.  About 2.6m from the surface a third urn was found deposited like the others in a cist of stones and inverted over burnt bones.  Nearby was another small urn inclined downwards.  The natural soil was reached about 3.3m from the top of the mound.
<2>  Three of the urns are illustrated.
<3>  The barrow is 2.1m high, heavily overgrown, and without trace of a ditch.  A deep excavation hollow in the centre reveals the cairn-like core of loose granite.  The finds are in Warwick Museum.
<4> SAM List. Originally Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 38.
<5> Noted in TBAS as above (REF <1>)
<6> Field survey form.  In 1987 the mound was covered in trees and vegetation, except for on the very top, where there is a hole.  The mound is now considerably smaller than it was in 1835.
<7> Revised SAM number 21623, August 1996. Earth mound still stands to height of 2.1m and apx 20m diameter. Ditch not visible at ground level, but survives as buried feature aprox 3m wide.
<8> Brief field survey by RCHME in 1997 recommended more detailed survey be carried out.
<9> Shown on plan
<10> Archival material relating to the initial 19th century excavation.
<11> Archival material associated with <10>.
<12> Early schedling record.","MWA246","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, CREMATION, BARROW","","SP 31756 94327"
"2460","Congregational Chapel, Rother Street, Stratford on Avon","BLD","A nonconformist Congregational Chapel, built in the Imperial period, and located in Rother Street.","<1> In 1880 the Rother Market Chapel (PRN 2459) was replaced by a new Congregational Chapel designed by H J Paull and built on a new site in the same street.
<2> 'Rather deplorable'.","MWA2460","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 19850 54930"
"2461","Baptist Chapel, Payton Street, Stratford on Avon","BLD","A nonconformist Baptist Chapel built in the Imperial period.  It is located in Payton Street, Stratford on Avon.","<1> Plain building of 1835; monumental Doric portico and pediment.
<2> Photograph in RCHME Inventory.","MWA2461","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 20278 55197"
"2462","Baptist Chapel, New Road, Studley","BLD","A Baptist chapel dating to the Imperial period and situated on New Road, Studley.","<1> 1847. Brick, still classical, i.e. with plain arched windows. Three-bay front with a three-bay pediment.
<2> Brick with cast-iron window frames.","MWA2462","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 07351 63229"
"2463","Baptist Church, Nuthurst","BLD","A Baptist chapel dating to the Imperial period.  It is located 200m east of Little Spring Coppice.","<1> Baptist church built in 1877 by G F Muntz of Umberslade Hall. Isolated park-like setting. A large Gothic building by G Ingall, of coursed stone with a slate roof. Polygonal chancel, shallow transepts, aisleless nave, and SW tower and spire. Traceried lancets and rose windows.
<2> Photograph in RCHME Inventory.","MWA2463","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 14683 72098"
"2464","Baptist Chapel, Church Lane, Temple Grafton","BLD","A Baptist Chapel which was built during the Victorian period.  It is situated on Church Lane, Temple Grafton.","<1> Built c1841. Walls of soft blue lias with alternating courses and a tiled roof. Front wall has a gabled porch at one end enclosing a stone staircase to the gallery, and two round-arched windows which are repeated in the opposite wall.","MWA2464","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 12743 54894"
"2465","Wesleyan Chapel, Chapel Street, Warmington","BLD","A non-conformist Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period, and dated 1811. The attached 18th century vestry may have been the original preaching house. It is located in Chapel Street, Warmington.","<1> Dated 1811, refronted in the late 19th century. Stone walls with later rendering and a slate roof. Attached at one end is an early 18th century cottage of stone and thatch half of which serves as a vestry and schoolroom and which may have been the original preaching-house.","MWA2465","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 41100 47700"
"2466","Wesleyan Chapel, Ratley","BLD","A former Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period, and located on Chapel Lane, Ratley.","<1> Former Wesleyan Chapel, dated 1865. Regular coursed ironstone with plinth and quoins, tiled roof. T-plan, with slight transeptal projections to left end. Gothic Revival style.","MWA2466","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 38230 47470"
"2467","RC Church of Saints Peter, Paul and Elizabeth, Coughton","BLD","The Roman Catholic church of Saints Peter, Paul and Elizabeth.  The church was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 200m south of Coughton Court.","<1> Aisleless nave and chancel with polygonal SW turret. Built for the Throckmortons by Hansom, 1857. Large and stately, in the style of c1300, and as one composition with the asymmetrical priest's house. 
<2> Designed by Charles Hansom 1851, built 1853. Regular coursed limestone, tiled roof. Wide nave, chancel and N chapel, SW turret and S porch. Little altered.","MWA2467","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 08360 60400"
"2468","Methodist Chapel, Northend, Burton Dassett","BLD","A Methodist Chapel built in the Imperial period, and located to the east of Bottom Street, Northend.","<1> Methodist Chapel, dated 1831. Red brick with stone plinth. Sunday School room added after 1900.","MWA2468","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 39190 52566"
"2469","Roman Catholic Church of St Mary, Alcester Road, Studley","BLD","The Roman Catholic church of St Mary, which was built during the Imperial period.  It is  situated 200m south west of the cricket ground, Studley.","<1> Nave, chancel and S porch. 1853 by Joseph Hansom. Lias with limestone dressings and tiled roofs. Gothic Revival style. Forms part of a group with attached presbytery.
<2> Grey stone, aisleless. Plate tracery. W front with middle buttress and bellcote.","MWA2469","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 07427 63467"
"247","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - Medieval pottery was found 200m west of Grange Farm as well as evidence for iron smelting.","<1> Sherds of Medieval pottery found.  Also evidence of iron smelting.","MWA247","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32800 94800"
"2470","Three terraced houses, Tamworth Road, Polesworth","BLD","A group of three terraced houses built in brick with tile roof date to the Imperial period.  They are situated on Tamworth Road, Polesworth.","<1> Three terraces of late 19th century houses, of modest type.  Constructed of dark purple brick with tile roof.","MWA2470","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 25650 02300"
"2471","RC Church of St Charles, Hampton on the Hill","BLD","The Roman Catholic Church of St Charles was build during the Imperial period in the Gothic style.  It has a Perpendicular style nave built in 1830.  It is situated in Hampton on the Hill.","<2> T-shaped, of nave with N and S transepts and shallow recess at E end. 1819, Gothic, with Perpendicular-style nave of 1830. White marble altar.
<3> During observation of a storm drain trench adjacent to the church, a pit was recorded containing remains of one of the early church tracery windows (removed in 1880).","MWA2471","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 25240 64320"
"2472","Church of the Holy Ascension, Mappleborough Green","BLD","The church of the Holy Ascension dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 200m north of Common Lane, Mappleborough Green.","<2> Nave with aisles, chancel, S chapel, N organ-chamber, S porch and W tower. 1888, by J A Chatwin. Rock-faced limestone, Early English style. Completely unaltered.","MWA2472","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 08700 67420"
"2473","Site of 'Little Jims Cottage', Fairfields Hill","MON","The site of a timber-framed house, known as 'Little Jim's Cottage'.  It was built in the Post Medieval period and was situated on Fairfields Hill, Polesworth.","<1> Originally a small 17th century timber framed cottage, demolished in 1971.  This was a fine small building but the photographs show that it was in poor condition with windows boarded up, and the thatch needing attention.
<2> Listed Building Description.
<3>States Little Jims Cottage is not on Fairfields Hill as stated, but on St. Helna Road","MWA2473","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SK 26002 02014"
"2474","Polesworth Market, Market Street","BLD","A market place, a two-storey building built in brick that dates to the Imperial period.  It is situated on Market Street, Polesworth.","<1> Building in two blocks, the back being a house and the front a shop.  The front section is two stories high, but has a balcony around the inside at first floor level, which appears to be original.  Both parts are 19th century, constructed of brick with stone lintels to windows.  The windows are original.  The rear portion is of a darker coloured brick.","MWA2474","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MARKET PLACE","","SK 26030 02060"
"2476","Chetwynd Arms, Market Street, Polesworth","BLD","The Chetwynd Arms, an inn built in red brick with a tile roof with a stable block to the rear.  It was built during the Imperial period and is situated on Market Street, Polesworth.","<1> Large 19th century building in dark red brick with tile roof. Closed in early 1976, windows are now boarded up. At the rear is a large stable block dated to the early 19th century.","MWA2476","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN, STABLE","","SK 26030 02220"
"2477","Site of 'The Ark', Grendon Street, Polesworth","MON","The site of a timber-framed house known as 'The Ark'.  It was built in the Post Medieval period which was situated on Grendon Street, Polesworth.","<1> Originally a thatched 17th century three bayed timber framed house, with a whitened brick infill.  It has two dormers.  Now demolished.","MWA2477","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SK 26082 02212"
"2478","House/shop, Bridge Street, Polesworth","BLD","A house built in brick with a tile roof.  It was built in the Imperial period and is situated on Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> Early 19th century house in brick with tile roof. The shop front and ground floor windows are original, but the upper floor windows are modern.","MWA2478","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 26130 02430"
"2479","Site of P.Med timber house, Bridge Street","MON","A timber-framed house that dates to the Post Medieval period was situated on Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> Orignally a late 16th century timber framed house largely refaced in brick, with tile roof.
<2> Listed Building Description.","MWA2479","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SK 26120 02409"
"248","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - several finds of Roman date were found in the northern area of Hartshill Hayes Country Park.","<1> Miscellaneous Roman finds.
<2> Reference <1> marks miscellaneous Roman finds at about this grid reference.
<3> This may be a reference to the general finds in the vicinity of Hartshill, rather than a specific Roman site.","MWA248","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32300 94800"
"2480","Range of P.Med timber houses, Bridge Street, Polesworth","BLD","A range of Post Medieval timber-framed houses on Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> Four bayed range of tenements of 17th century framing, with substantial amounts of brick replacing timber, painted white.  The range has a tiled roof, four dormers and an assortment of 19th Century windows.
<2> Listed Building Description.","MWA2480","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 26160 02450"
"2481","The Red Lion, Bridge Street, Polesworth","BLD","The Red Lion, an inn dating to the Imperial period which originally had a thatched roof.  The inn is situated on Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> The original Red Lion was pulled down at the turn of the century.  A photograph is uninformative as it shows a simple rendered building with a thatched roof.  The present building is of brick, painted white, with original windows and tiled roof.","MWA2481","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN","","SK 26150 02500"
"2482","19th century house, Bridge Street, Polesworth","BLD","A house built from brick with a tile roof.  It was built during the Imperial period and is situated on Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> A late 19th century house with three dormers constructed of brick with tile roof.  One of the windows is modern, the rest is original.","MWA2482","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 26160 02530"
"2483","Shopping complex, Bridge Street, Polesworth","BLD","Buildings of brick with tiled roofs that date to the Imperial period and are now in use as shops.  They are situated on Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> A complex of 19th century buildings in brick with tiled roof. This complex includes hairdressers, newsagent and gift shop.  Altered only in minor respects with most of the windows original.","MWA2483","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, HOUSE","","SK 26200 02550"
"2484","Site of 18th Century House, High Street","MON","A house dating to the Imperial period.  The site of the house is on High Street, Polesworth.","<1> Late 18th century house, now stuccoed, with three windows and tiled roof.
<2> Mentioned in Molyneux's Survey. No longer standing.","MWA2484","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SK 26220 02560"
"2485","Site of P.Med timber house, Bridge Street, Poleswor","MON","The site of a timber-framed thatched building that was divided into three cottages.  It was built in the Post Medieval period and was situated on Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> Originally a timber framed thatched building with three bays, of the 17th century, abutting the school.  Infill of whitened brick.  It was divided into three cottages and is now demolished.","MWA2485","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SK 26220 02580"
"2486","Congregational Chapel, High Street, Poleshill","BLD","A nonconformist chapel built in brick with a tile roof.  It was built in the Imperial period and is situated on High Street, Polesworth.","<1> Brick and tile, gabled N front of three bays with two tiers of round-arched windows and date 1828 on a stone above the entrance; adjacent properties have been demolished. This is claimed to be a dwelling fitted up for use as a chapel in 1829. Parts of the structure may be of slightly earlier date, and a long lower wing has been added at the back at a later period.","MWA2486","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SK 26200 02500"
"2487","Site of 18th Century House, High Street","MON","The site of a house built of red brick with a tile roof which was constructed in the Imperial period in High Street, Polesworth.","<1> A middle 18th Century red brick house with tiled roof. It has a single bay of two storeys, with a palladian window above and below.
<2> Mentioned in Molyneux's Survey. No longer standing.","MWA2487","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SK 26230 02560"
"2488","Site of 18th century houses, High Street, Poleswort","MON","The site of two houses built in brick during the Imperial period and situated on the High Street, Polesworth.","<1> Originally two 18th Century houses of three storeys of red brick with two wood mullioned and transomed casements.  Brick cogged band over ground floor.  Originally had brick eaves and tiled roof.  Now demolished.
<2> Listed Building Description.","MWA2488","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SK 26250 02560"
"2489","18th/19th century house, High Street, Polesworth","BLD","A house built in the Imperial period which is situated in High Street, Polesworth.","<1> Late 18th to 19th century house consisting of several sections.  At least three sections of different dates.  Original windows and tiled roof.","MWA2489","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 26370 02590"
"249","Earthworks to E of Hartshill Castle","MON","Ponds of Medieval or Post Medieval date which are visible as earthworks.  They are situated 50m east of Hartshill Castle.","<1> It is possible that around 1330, during the reconstruction of Hartshill Castle in stone, that several embankments were thrown across the valley on the E, forming a series of pools. They would constitute an additional defence; but as the W, the weaker side, has no such protection, they may not be of this period. It may be that it was in the C16, and not earlier, that the pools were made, as ornamental waters.
<2> Ancient Monument Description.
<3> Scheduled Ancient Monument Description (1985).
<4> OS Card.
<5> Although there is a naturally steep-sided valley, a change in slope on the W bank below the curtain wall suggests that the steep valley sides have been accentuated by man, to form - in conjunction with the pools - a formidable defensive earthwork.
<7> Map.","MWA249","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 32629 94285"
"2490","Stiper's Hill Farm, Stiper's Hill, Polesworth","BLD","Stiper's Hill Farm, a house built in the Imperial period which is situated on Stiper's Hill, northeast of Polesworth.","<1> Modest 19th century brick house, now unoccupied, with tile roof.","MWA2490","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 27290 02650"
"2491","Warren House, Church Road, Warton","BLD","Warren House, a farmhouse that was built in the Imperial period which is situated in Church Road, Warton.","<1> Large 19th century brick farmhouse with tiled roof and original windows.  This farmhouse is in very good condition.","MWA2491","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 27950 03430"
"2492","19th century house to N of Church, Warton","BLD","A house built in brick with a tiled roof.  It was constructed in the Imperial period and is situated on Church Road, Warton.","<1> 19th century brick houses with tiled roof.  Windows replaced, rendered and painted white.","MWA2492","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 28220 03630"
"2493","Hatters Arms, Church Road, Warton","BLD","The Hatters Arms, an inn built in brick during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Church Road, Warton.","<1> Public House constructed of orange brick and dated to 1900.  Curved heads to windows, with stone keystones.","MWA2493","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN","","SK 28250 03650"
"2494","Fox Inn, Church Road, Warton","BLD","The Fox Inn which was built in brick with a tiled roof.  It was constructed during the Imperial period and is located on Church Road, Warton.","<1> 19th century brick house with tiled roof, stone lintels and white painted front.","MWA2494","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN","","SK 28280 03670"
"2495","19th century house, Austrey Road, Warton","BLD","A house built in brick with a tiled roof which was constructed during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Austrey Road, Warton.","<1> Late 19th century small brick house with tiled roof.  Most of the windows are original, the door is modern.","MWA2495","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 28270 03830"
"2496","'Farriers Cottage', Austrey Road, Warton","BLD","A house built of brick that was constructed during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Austrey Road, Warton.","<1> 19th century white painted brick building.  Windows all replaced and shutters added to those on the lower floor.  Presumably this building was originally associated with a forge.","MWA2496","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 28290 03850"
"2497","Storehouse, Curlew Close, Warton","BLD","A building used as a storehouse which was built during the Imperial period and which is situated in Curlew Close, Warton.","<1> Small 19th century building with two large windows in side wall (possibly original wall).  Large door in one window with blocked round headed window over it.  Tiled roof.","MWA2497","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, STOREHOUSE","","SK 28260 03960"
"2498","Pound SW of Little Warton","MON","A pound, an enclosure used for rounding up livestock. The pound was shown on a map as a small rectangular enclosure.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 450m west of Little Warton.","<1> Shows on map as small rectangular enclosure and labelled ""Pinfold"".","MWA2498","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SK 28300 03100"
"2499","House/Shop, Church Road, Warton","BLD","A timber-framed house dating to the Post Medieval period which has been re-faced with brick.  Later additions to the building are modern.  It is situated in Church Road, Warton.","<1> Largely a brick building smothering a 17th century timber framed house, with tile roof.  The shop is a 20th century addition.","MWA2499","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 28300 03730"
"25","Site of Cliff Hall","MON","The site of a house with Post Medieval rear wing but otherwise largely dating to the Imperial period, located at Cliff Farm.","<1>  Late 18th century or early 19th century regular three storeyed brick house, with late 16th century timber framed single-storeyed wing at rear. This was listed, grade III.
<2>  House was demolished in 1968.","MWA25","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 20877 97980"
"250","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds from Hartshill.","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds of Roman date were found in a garden on the north side of Camp Hill Road.","<1> In garden on N side of Camp Hill Road. Roman pottery found in 1948 (said to be mortaria and jars). Information from local inhabitant when visiting Oldbury excavations, June 1949.
<2> Grid reference is approximate only.","MWA250","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33100 93400"
"2500","Church of St Michael, Weston under Wetherley","BLD","The church of St Michael was built during the Medieval period with some work carried out in the 16th century and a vestury built more recently.  A drawing of the church from 1820 exists.  It is situated in Weston under Wetherley.","<1> Chancel, N chapel, nave, N aisle, W tower, vestry, and S porch. Evidence for a 12th century church in the chancel N and S walls, consisting of the E halves of two semicircular-headed blocked windows. Church almost entirely rebuilt early in the 13th century; the tower was built early in the 14th century, except the top stage, added late in the 14th century; N chapel built in the 16th century, and in modern times a vestry and S porch. Of red sandstone ashlar. Font probably early 14th century. 16th century monuments in N chapel.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Drawing of c1820.
<4> The church has a 13th century aisle in an uncommonly complete state. 
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2500","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 36034 69245"
"2501","Site of Cross, Churchyard, Weston under Wetherley","MON","A Medieval cross, of which the base steps and the shaft survived until recently. It stood in the churchyard of St Michael's Church, Weston under Wetherley.","<1> Steps and shaft of an old cross visible in churchyard.
<2> No remains visible.","MWA2501","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 36031 69233"
"2502","Weston Mill, Weston under Wetherley","MON","Weston Mill, the site of a watermill for which there is intermittent documentary evidence from the Medieval to the Imperial periods. Some brick foundations survive, together with earthwork traces of watercourses. The location is 1km west of Hunningham.","<1> A mill existed in 1316.
<2> The mill is marked on Beighton's map of 1725, but nothing else is known of its history until the 19th century. Information on ownership exists for the second half of the 19th century. The mill is shown as working on the 1886 OS 1:10560 map, but had become disused by 1900 and was demolished shortly afterwards. The watercourses of the mill can be followed and some brickwork remains on the site.","MWA2502","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, WATERCOURSE","","SP 36121 67794"
"2503","Site of Bridge at Weston Mill, 1.5km S of Church","MON","The site of a timber bridge, possibly of Post Medieval date, which crossed the River Leam.  It was situated 1.5km south of the church at Weston under Wetherley.","<1> The old bridge at Weston Mill.
<2> This photograph shows an old timber bridge. The present bridge is a more substantial structure of metal and concrete.","MWA2503","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 36138 67743"
"2503","Site of Bridge at Weston Mill, 1.5km S of Church","MON","The site of a timber bridge, possibly of Post Medieval date, which crossed the River Leam.  It was situated 1.5km south of the church at Weston under Wetherley.","<1> The old bridge at Weston Mill.
<2> This photograph shows an old timber bridge. The present bridge is a more substantial structure of metal and concrete.","MWA2503","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 36138 67743"
"2504","Site of Windmill at Weston Hospital","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period. It stood to the south east of Weston under Wetherley, but the exact location is unknown.","<1> Site of present hospital grounds known as Windmill Hill, but exact location of mill unknown.
<2> Exact extent of Windmill Hill not clearly identifiable from 1766 Leigh Estate map.","MWA2504","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 36455 69284"
"2505","The Old Forge, Weston","BLD","The site of a forge of red brick which was in use during to the Imperial period.  The building has been converted into a dwelling and is situated in Weston under Wetherley.","<1> Forge building still exists but now used as a dwelling and no longer a working forge. Red brick, tiled roof.","MWA2505","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 36100 69200"
"2506","Weston Hall Dovecote, Weston under Wetherley","BLD","Weston Hall Dovecote, an eighteenth century brick building that was used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. It is at Weston Hall Farm, Weston under Wetherley.","<1> 18th century square pigeoncote of brick with lantern and cupola, attached to country house.
<2> Foster dovecote No 35.","MWA2506","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE, COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 35650 68950"
"2507","Church of St Margaret, Hunningham","BLD","The Church of St Margaret was built during the Medieval period and has been drastically restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Hunningham.","<1> Chancel, nave, N aisle, vestry, S porch, and timber W bellcote. Dates from the latter part of the 13th century, when it consisted of nave and chancel, and appears to have been repaired at the end of the 14th century, and re-roofed at the end of the 16th century; in modern times a N aisle, vestry, and S porch were added and the whole church drastically restored. Late 14th century font. A chapel at Hunningham is recorded in the 12th century.
<2> Drawing of c.1820.
<3> Small and low, with a primitive weatherboarded bell-turret. The N aisle (of 1868-71) has a re-set doorway of c1200; very elementary. 
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Observation following the removal of two sections of pews and raised flooring over the south half of the nave revealed brick, dwarf supporting walls. The joists of the eastern section were oak, ?original, and probably contemporary with the ?late 19th century black and red tiled passages between the pews. Those in the western section were soft wood suggesting that this section had been replaced previously. The depth of the voids below the pew floors suggested that the original solid floor levels had been dug out to a depth of ?c.0.4m when the tile passages and pews were put in.","MWA2507","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, WALL, FLOOR, FEATURE, FEATURE","","SP 37240 68138"
"2508","The Old Hall at Hunningham","BLD","The Old Hall, a Post Medieval manor house.  It retains timber framing of this date in the gables.  It has been rebuilt in brick in a later period.  It is situated 300m north east of the church, Hunningham.","<1> 17th century timber framing in gables, otherwise rebuilt modern brick.","MWA2508","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 37360 68430"
"2509","Hunningham Bridge","MON","Hunningham Bridge, originally Medieval, but the present structure is mostly Post Medieval with later repairs. It crosses the River Leam 400m north of the church.","<1> A good bold bridge, over the Leam, with buttresses of the usual character but exceptionally massive. It has three arches over the stream, and one dry arch at each end, and carries long causeways at a high level. The parapets have been rebuilt in brick. The roadway is about 3.6m wide.
<2> A Medieval bridge erected some considerable time before 1636 when the inhabitants of Knightlow Hundred were indicted for not repairing it. It was repaired in 1651 and it is possible that the semicircular arches are of this date. The cutwaters are carried up to the parapet coping level on the upstream side but are cut back to form half-hexagon-shaped recesses on the downstream side.
<3> Probably Medieval, but in detail mostly of 1651.
<7> Listed Building Description.
<8> Early scheduling record.
<9> Short description.","MWA2509","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 37265 68528"
"2509","Hunningham Bridge","MON","Hunningham Bridge, originally Medieval, but the present structure is mostly Post Medieval with later repairs. It crosses the River Leam 400m north of the church.","<1> A good bold bridge, over the Leam, with buttresses of the usual character but exceptionally massive. It has three arches over the stream, and one dry arch at each end, and carries long causeways at a high level. The parapets have been rebuilt in brick. The roadway is about 3.6m wide.
<2> A Medieval bridge erected some considerable time before 1636 when the inhabitants of Knightlow Hundred were indicted for not repairing it. It was repaired in 1651 and it is possible that the semicircular arches are of this date. The cutwaters are carried up to the parapet coping level on the upstream side but are cut back to form half-hexagon-shaped recesses on the downstream side.
<3> Probably Medieval, but in detail mostly of 1651.
<7> Listed Building Description.
<8> Early scheduling record.
<9> Short description.","MWA2509","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 37265 68528"
"251","Possible Neolithic to Bronze Age Round Barrow","MON","The possible site of a round barrow, an artificial mound of earth usually constructed to cover a burial.  The barrow may have dated between the Early Neolithic and Late Bronze Age periods.  It was situated 500m south east of Oldbury.","<1>  In 1773 a cottager inclosed an unnoticed 'tumulus' which stood about one and three quarter miles SE of Oldbury.  This tumulus was about 24.5m wide at the base 6m across at the top and about 8.2m high, the height at the top being about 3.9m (note that these measurements do not make sense).  On cutting down into the tumulus at a level a little below that of the surrounding ground was a brick pavement, with a hole at each corner.  In 1777 a stone axe was found in this area during ploughing (PRN 6096) and Bartlett observed more burnt stone here in 1777.
<2>  It has been suggested that this was in fact the floor of an RB pottery kiln with a waster-heap above (see PRN 6097).","MWA251","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW","","SP 30000 90000"
"2510","Site of Brick/Tile Works 300m SE of Hunningham Hill","MON","Brick and tile works were marked on an eighteenth century map.  They were situated 300m south east of Hunningham Hill.","<1> Brick/tile works marked.
<2> No evidence survives to indicate that this was the site of a brickworks.
<3> Partial excavation suggested a brick kiln site. The top/plough soil was shown to overlie a layer of brick dust including large decayed brick fragments, and beneath was a layer of very dark brown/grey burnt clay.","MWA2510","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 38277 67240"
"2511","Church of St Mary, Cubbington","BLD","The church of St Mary which was built during the Medieval period.  The chancel was repaired in 1780 with further work was carried out during the 1800s.  It is situated in Cubbington.","<1> Chancel with N and S vestries, clearstoried nave with N and S aisles, S porch, and W tower. Earliest part is the S arcade of early 12th century date. Tower of exceptionally massive construction added about the end of the 12th century. Aisles may have been rebuilt during the 13th century, to which period the S doorway belongs, but the windows, insofar as they are original work, belong to the 14th century, when the chancel appears to have been rebuilt and probably lengthened. The chancel was repaired in 1780, and about 1830 considerable repairs were done to the S aisle. Very extensive restoration in 1885, when the N arcade was completely rebuilt, both aisles extended E to form vestries, and the porch rebuilt. Nave and chancel roofs renewed 1899. Font may be of 12th century date. Cubbington was at first a chapelry of Leek Wootton, and so granted to Kenilworth Priory at its foundation in 1122; it had become a separate parish by 1331.
<2> Plan page 77.
<3> Photograph of the interior opposite page 73.
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2511","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 34400 68350"
"2512","Methodist Church, Queen Street, Cubbington","BLD","A Methodist Chapel built in the Imperial period, and located on Queen Street, Cubbington.","<1> Brick Methodist chapel with dressed stone quoins. Built 1888.","MWA2512","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 34060 68170"
"2513","The Old Vicarage, Cubbington","BLD","A two storey vicarage which was built during the Imperial period of red brick.  It is situated 150m north of the church, Cubbington.","<1> Built in 1821 at a cost of £1,200. Red brick with low pitched slate roof with hipped ends and wide projecting eaves. Two storeys. Square on plan but with later addition in same style to east. Entrance on west elevation, consists of portico with pair Tuscan Doric columns and pair of attached Doric pilasters supporting entablature. Four panel door under ornate rectangular fanlight. Sashes with glazing bars and rendered cills, those on south elevation are in moulded architraves. The one bay later addition which projects forward has a tripartite sash window to ground floor and sash above, both in moulded architraves.
<2> Illustration.
<3> The vicarage is at present unoccupied, and will presently be converted to flats.","MWA2513","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","VICARAGE","","SP 34350 68500"
"2514","The Manor House, Cubbington","BLD","A manor house which dates to the Imperial period and may incorporate an earlier, possibly Post Medieval, house.  It is situated 100m west of the school, Cubbington.","<1> 18th century, probably embodying some earlier fabric.  Red brick with stone dressings, quoins.  Stone-coped gable ends.  Projecting chimney on the north.","MWA2514","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 34350 68300"
"2515","The Old Manor House, High Street, Cubbington","BLD","The Old Manor House which was built between the Medieval and Post Medieval period in an 'L' shape.  The middle section of the building represents the oldest phase of construction.  It is situated in the High Street, Cubbington.","<1> A large L-shaped house, of which the E limb and the E gable of the main front are 16th century timber-framing.

<2> The centre portion of the house actually dates back to c1300 and it was originally built as a Hall House with a single storey in this portion, and an open fire at ground level. The house has been much modified by the addition of a very large fireplace and chimney and the addition of an upper floor with gable extensions. During the last few years the house has been restored internally. It may have been the original manor house of Cubbington which was superseded by another manor house in the 16th century. The house has a fine crown post roof.

<3> The building is still listed as circa 16th century.

<5> Buildings Record Card.

<6> Tree ring analysis carried out in 1989 gave an estimated felling date for the timbers used in the construction of the building of 1324 with a possible range from 1313 to 1344. Noted that dating was consistent with architectural style and carpentry techniques observed.","MWA2515","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 34394 68236"
"2516","Site of Dovecote, off High Street, Cubbington","MON","The site of a Post Medieval dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons.  It was situated 300m south west of the church at Cubbington.",,"MWA2516","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 34350 68250"
"2517","Site of Windmill 100m NE of Newhouse Farm, Cubbington","MON","There is documentary evidence for a windmill at this site from Medieval to the Imperial period. It stood at the north west of Cubbington.","<1> A windmill is mentioned in 1355 but not in later records until the 18th century. 
<2> The windmill stood at the top of the hill now known as Windmill Hill, where there is now a farmyard facing the Rugby Road. Pulled down in 1870.
<3> A windmill is shown at the above grid reference.
<4> Built by 1789. Demolished c1870. Post mill with Midlands type round house.","MWA2517","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL, MILL","","SP 33583 68456"
"2518","Site of Pound 200m NE of Hill Farm","MON","Site of a pound used between the Post Medieval and Imperial periods for penning livestock. It was situated 200m north east of Hill Farm.","<1> The village pound was a fenced enclosure divided into two compartments and situated on a grass verge on the lower side of the entrance to Hill Farm.
<2> This is now a fenced-in area containing pine trees.","MWA2518","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 33864 68080"
"2519","Site of Gallows off Mill Lane","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of gallows, known as 'gallows knob', where criminals were hanged from a wooden structure. The period of use is unknown. The site is at the west end of Mill Lane, Cubbington.","<1> 'Gallows Knob'. Here malefactors suffered the extreme penalty.
<2> Gallows Knob, now known as Mount Pleasant, is at the entrance to Mill Lane on the right hand side. A bungalow is now built on the site.","MWA2519","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GALLOWS, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 34642 68017"
"252","Caldecote Hall, Caldecote","BLD","Caldecote Hall, a red brick house built during the Imperial period on the site of the Medieval manor house.  It is located 800m south east of Top Leather Mill Farm.","<1> William Purefoy, who was the owner in 1640, demolished the old Manor House, and built a new one in brick and stone.  This building included the arms of the family, with their matches, fairly engraven and drawn.
<2> 1642: The house was attacked by Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice.  The tiny garrison held out until the outbuildings were set on fire, and then surrendered.
<3> The present hall was built 1879-80 in red brick, Jacobean style.
<4> Oak door of Hall, now in church.  The site of a manor house dating back to the middle ages, together with a church, but no other settlement indicates a possible DMV.
<5> Photographed in 1977.","MWA252","Caldecote, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 34900 95050"
"2520","Smithy, High Street, Cubbington","BLD","During the Imperial period a forge operated from a building which still stands though it is no longer in use.  The building is built of red brick with a tile roof and stands on the High Street, Cubbington.","<1> Building standing on site, of red brick with a tile roof. The smithy is no longer working.
<2> Photo of the smithy.","MWA2520","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 34340 68230"
"2521","Site of Toll Gate at Windmill Hill/Rugby Rd","MON","The site of a toll gate, where travellers paid a toll to use a toll road during the Imperial period.   It stood on the junction of Kenilworth Road and Rugby Road.","<1> Site of the turnpike gate. Junction of the Kenilworth Road and the Rugby Road.
<2> Photo shows site of the gate.","MWA2521","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 33615 68350"
"2522","Quarry off Leicester Lane, Cubbington","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is marked on an estate map of 1766.  It was used as a rubbish tip from 1949 onwards.  It is located 600m south of Cotton Mill Spinney.","<1> The quarry is shown on Leigh estate map of 1766.  The people of Cubbington had the right to quarry stone there as early as 1768 which is known from enclosure awards of that year.
<2> The land was leased to the the District Council for use as a rubbish tip in 1949 and is now presently leased to the County Council.","MWA2522","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33236 69329"
"2523","Site of Undated Ford 500m N of Offchurch Bury","MON","The site of an undated ford which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  A bridge now spans the site.  It was located 200m east of The Runghills.","<1> Ford marked.
<2> There is now a bridge of modern construction at this site - concrete, steel girders and railway sleepers - this is sealed off to the public.","MWA2523","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 34458 66614"
"2523","Site of Undated Ford 500m N of Offchurch Bury","MON","The site of an undated ford which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  A bridge now spans the site.  It was located 200m east of The Runghills.","<1> Ford marked.
<2> There is now a bridge of modern construction at this site - concrete, steel girders and railway sleepers - this is sealed off to the public.","MWA2523","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 34458 66614"
"2524","Possible Fishponds 100m W of Old House","MON","Possible Medieval or Post Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. Traces of earthworks remain, and they are situated 300m west of the Police Station at Weston under Wetherley.","<1> Banks exist around what appears to have been a fishpond. A second possible fishpond exists but is less well defined, and consists of a narrower depression with water at one end.","MWA2524","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 36342 69509"
"2525","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 850m north east of the church, Hunningham.","<1> Romano British pottery.","MWA2525","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37550 68970"
"2526","Site of Medieval Shrunken Settlement at the Vicarage","MON","The site of an area of shrunken village dating to the Medieval period at Hunningham.  It is  known from finds of pottery dating to the same period.","<1> Rev A K Collin reported that in digging in the garden of the recently built vicarage several pieces of pottery were found. Some of this was Roman (PRN 5272). Some trenches showed that the pottery was not scattered over a very large area. A large number of pieces were found at a depth of about 30 cm. All were Medieval and most were of coarse brown ware with a few of green glaze. More recently a small spearhead has also been found.
<2> Excavations were conducted in the garden and surrounding fields and Medieval pottery was found. Since 1925 nearly 2 cwt of pottery has been collected in the garden. Most pot sherds are in dull brown ware, though some are grey. Some green glaze. 
<3> Medieval pottery found here together with hones, iron sickles etc, August 1925 onwards (also iron spearhead - not preserved).
<4> Medieval stone hone previously held by the Rev Collins.
<5> Pottery from the vicarage includes six rim sherds.
<6> Also 70 other rim sherds.","MWA2526","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 37206 67966"
"2527","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 600m north east of Hunningham.","<1> Roman pottery found (before 1948) between Wappenbury and Hunningham Farm, S of river (record in Warwick County Museum).","MWA2527","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38000 68700"
"2528","Site of Poss Brick Kiln 300m NW of Coventry Rd Barn","MON","The possible site of Post Medieval brick kiln. 'Brick Kiln Close' is marked on an eighteenth century map.  The site is located 1km north west of North Cubbington Wood.","<1> Brick kiln close marked.
<2> No evidence visible in field.","MWA2528","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN","","SP 33978 69774"
"2529","Moated Site 200m SW of Church","MON","A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, which has been part excavated, and is visible as an earthwork. Occupational debris from the 13th century was found. It is situated 150m south west of St Margaret's church at Hunningham.","<1> Small rectangular earthwork surrounded by a moat. The island is practically a square with sides about 24m long. The ditch on the SW and SE is about 3.6m wide and 1.4m deep but on the NE it is more than double that width and appears to be continued in a SE direction. The NW side is open, the bottom of the ditch being almost as low as the flat and moist meadow. A few trenches were dug in 1925 but nothing in the nature of foundations was found. A few pieces of Medieval pottery were found, including one of green glaze.
<3> 1978: Excavation began. The platform, which has no traces of building, is raised 1.5 to 2.5m above the surrounding field. The topsoil has been removed from about one third of the platform and some building and occupation material found.
<4> 1979: About two thirds of the platform has been stripped but there is no clear evidence of buildings. Building stone, tiles and nails have been found. Small quantities of Medieval pottery and oyster shells have also been found. A section across the moat showed that it was shallow and flat bottomed, nearly 9m wide and 1.6m deep. A small amount of cooking pot, probably 13th century, was found in the primary silt. The platform is derived of sand and gravel from the moat.
<5> 1980: The evidence suggests a Dutch barn with walls of timber based on stone blocks and a roof of timber and tile. The pottery is broadly 13th century. A buried soil has produced Neolithic and Roman finds (PRN 6005, 6006). On the NE of the moat is a possible entrance and a revetment of limestone blocks along the edge of the moat.
<6> 1981: Traces of a second possible small building have been found.
<11> MSRG report.","MWA2529","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 37126 68021"
"253","Ice House in Icehouse Spinney, Caldecote","BLD","An icehouse, a structure built partly underground and used for the storage of ice in warmer weather.  It was built during the Imperial period and lies 500m south west of Caldecote Hall, in Ice House Spinney.","<1> Icehouse Spinney 600m SE of Caldecote Hall and in a bend of the River Anker.
<2> The ice house survives and takes the form of a round grass-covered earthwork in a wood, 1.6 - 1.9m high. The entrance is blocked by a tangle of wire fencing. The inside floor level appears to be considerably lower than the outside. The chamber is round and brick lined. The walls and roof appear to be composed of clay 0.2 - 0.45m thick.
<3> Photograph.","MWA253","Caldecote, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ICEHOUSE","","SP 34730 94550"
"2530","Site of Chapel on North Close","MON","The site of a non conformist Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period. The site, in the area of North Close, Cubbington,  has now been redeveloped for modern housing.","<1> The original Wesleyan Chapel in Cubbington was situated in what was known as 'Chapel Yard'. This building was used until 1843.
<2> This was later converted into three cottages.
<3> There are now modern houses on this site.","MWA2530","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 34019 68051"
"2531","Possible Gazebo at Manor House, Cubbington","BLD","The site of a small building which has been suggested is a gazebo which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 100m south west of the church, Cubbington.","<1> A small building, square, of dressed stone with quoins and tiled roof, is located in the garden of the Manor House. No evidence is available for its purpose, but the owner suggests that it is a gazebo or folly. It is presently used as a garden shed.","MWA2531","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GAZEBO","","SP 34350 68250"
"2532","Site of a possible Roman settlement","MON","Pottery, tile and a coin dating to the Roman period, which may represent a settlement site, has been found over several years, 700m north of Snowford Bridge.","<1> A small field bordering the River Itchen, and lying in the angle between the river and the railway, has regularly turned up Roman sherds when cultivated. Pottery was collected in 1981 and a small trial trench excavated, but waterlogging prevented the trench from being completed. The pottery includes Samian, black-burnished, grey ware and tile. Field work produced pottery from the fields to the W and E across the river.
<3> A coin, potsherds and a tile fragment found at Hunningham House Farm in 1997. Grid reference for the pottery:SP391672, and SP390673 for the coin. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA2532","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 39180 67050"
"2533","Site of Medieval Vicarage to W of Church","MON","The site of a vicarage which was built in the Medieval period.  A plan of the house was drawn up in 1721.  It is situated to the west of the church.","<1> The first vicarage was a 14th century house situated towards the SW corner of the churchyard. A description and plan are given. These are copied from reference <2>.
<2> A house of five rooms, parlour, dairy, kitchen, pantry-buttery and brewhouse. Also outside features are represented. The plan indicates the boundary of the churchyard. On reverse a description mentions five garret-like rooms above.
<3> A second plan titled 'The draught for building the Vicarage House at Cubbington' is in the same hand.","MWA2533","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VICARAGE","","SP 34341 68317"
"2534","Quarry","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period and is visible as an earthwork.  A map of 1766 marks the site as 'Pit Close'.  It is located 700m south west of the church, Hunningham.","<1> Pit Close is marked on a map of 1766.
<2> A large pit was observed at this location in 1983.","MWA2534","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 36882 67519"
"2535","Quarry to E of Hunningham Hill Farm","MON","The site of two quarries which were in use during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods and are visible as earthworks in a field.  A map of 1766 marks them as pit grounds.  The site is located 500m south of Parker's Hill Brake.","<1> Two Pit Grounds are shown on a survey map of 1766.
<2> Several pit sites are still visible as tree-filled indentations in an otherwise arable field.","MWA2535","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 39233 67821"
"2536","Saxon Mill, Guy's Cliffe","BLD","The Saxon Mill at Guy's Cliffe, a watermill which may be Saxon in origin.There is documentary evidence for a mill at this site from the Medieval onwards. In 1952 the stone buildings were converted into a restaurant. A small waterwheel survives.","<1> A Saxon origin is claimed. The mill was the property of Kenilworth Priory in the 12th century. There are many references in the 16th century relating to two, and later three, watermills under one roof. Information on ownership exists for the 18th, 19th and early 20th century. The mill closed in 1938 and was converted into a restaurant and bar in 1952. All the buildings are of stone, dating mainly from the 18th century, but part of the mill appears to be earlier. The main waterwheel has gone, but a smaller one still turns.
<3> Mentioned in VCH.
<4> Reply to a member of the public.","MWA2536","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL, WATER WHEEL","","SP 29140 67060"
"2537","Site of Mill at Yartford","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this may be the site of a watermill in use from the Medieval to the Post Medeival period. The location is 400m north east of Gaveston's Cross.","<1> A mill is recorded in 1279 probably at Yartford, probably where the lane to Chesford Bridge crosses the 'Holebrok', or Cattle Brook. This mill is recorded again at the Dissolution. 
<2> A map shows Upper Mill Furlong, Lower Mill Furlong and Mill Bridge Furlong above Yatford Meadow at the above grid reference.
<3> This site is more likely than the one recorded in reference <1>.
<4> Information about the foundations of a possible bridge uncovered in 1967.","MWA2537","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 29364 67783"
"2538","Gaveston's Cross","MON","A sandstone cross marks the spot where Piers Gaveston was beheaded in 1311. The cross was erected during the Imperial period and lies on Blacklow Hill, north of Warwick","<1> A sandstone cross on Blacklow Hill marks the place where Piers Gaveston was beheaded in 1311.
<2> 1832 by J C Jackson. Heavy short cross on a high pedestal of four mighty square piers.
<3> Part of the stone base of the cross has fallen away.
<4> The inscription on the plaque reads, 'In the hollow of this rock was beheaded on the 17 day of July 1312, by barons lawless as himself, Piers Gaveston, Earl of Cornwall, the minion of a hateful king, in life and death a memorable instance of misrule.'
<5> Colour photograph.
<6> Correspondence from 1965 about cleaning the cross.
<7> Note about the condition of the cross.","MWA2538","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT, CROSS","","SP 28908 67534"
"2539","Site of Possible Saxon Religious Site at Blacklow Hill","MON","An arrangement of pits, post holes and two burials were discovered during excavations on Blacklow Hill. The site may represent an Anglo Saxon religious site dating to the Migration period.","<1> Excavations in advance of the Kenilworth bypass have revealed a series of enigmatic circular pits 1.2m in diameter cut into the sandstone bedrock at the E end of Blacklow Hill. They extend over the whole of the crest of the spur and appear to have been contained within two parallel arcs of square post holes. In a central situation immediately W of the inner arc were two inhumations. These were orientated E-W with feet to the W. The most N grave, that of a male, contained a scramaseax with a blade 30cm long. The site had been disturbed by a quarry-like feature cut into the side of the hill. Dating and interpretation present problems. It is possible that the site was a pagan Saxon grave.
<2> Correspondence from 1972.
<3> By May 1972 over 200 pits had been excavated, together with 100 slots and post holes.
<4> Plan.
<5> The project design for excavation of the various sites to be affected by the by-pass.
<6> Brief report by volunteer.
<7> Review of costings.
<8> Note.
<9> Newspaper report on the excavation.
<10> Correspondence about possible conservation of the site.
<11> Correspondence from 1974.
<12> Excavation report of the work done in 1971-2.","MWA2539","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, POST HOLE, BURIAL","","SP 29032 67531"
"254","Church of St Theobald and St Chad, Caldecote","BLD","The Parish Church of St Theobald and St Chad which was constructed during the Medieval period.  It lies 150m north west of Caldecote Hall.","<1> Chancel, organ-chambers, nave with W turret, S porch and N vestry. Chancel and nave are late 13th century. The remainder dates from the restoration of 1873.
<2> There was a priest at Caldecote in 1086.
<3> There are only three dedications to St Theobald in England.
<4> Photographed in 1977.","MWA254","Caldecote, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 34870 95130"
"2540","Site of Possible Roman Settlement on Blacklow Hill","MON","Numerous pieces of Roman pottery have been found on Blacklow Hill. This may indicate that there may once have been a Roman Settlement there.","<1> On the N slope of the hill, on what appears to be a levelled area, a heavy scatter of Romano British pottery has been revealed by the plough. Other Romano British finds have been made here in the past. The degree of concentration which is confined to the platform suggests an occupation site. 
<2> The site was beyond the limit of the road-take so it was not excavated.","MWA2540","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 28880 67600"
"2541","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Findspot - Prehistoric flint artefacts were found under the A46, 200m north east of the northern most roundabout of the Warwick bypass.","<1> Worked flints at above grid reference. This area proved negative.
<2> Presumably the comment about the area proving negative refers to the absence of finds/features after topsoil stripping.
<3> Dating given as Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA2541","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29220 68080"
"2542","Field system at Leek Wootton","MON","The site of a Post Medieval field system. Part of the field system still lies in fields between Warwick Road, Leek Wootton and the Warwick bypass, approximately 100m south of Wootton Road.","<1> In connection with survey work for the Kenilworth By-Pass, these parallel ditches were shown to be part of the Post Medieval field system.
<2> The By-Pass covers part of the area.  The rest is currently under pasture.","MWA2542","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 29214 68678"
"2543","Findspot - Medieval tile","FS","Findspot - Medieval decorated tiles came from the 'Old Church' (All Saint's Church) at Leek Wootton.","<1> Medieval decorated tile from Leek Wootton.
<2> From the 'Old Church'.","MWA2543","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28880 68750"
"2544","Findspot - Mesolithic flint","FS","Findspot - Mesolithic flint artefacts were found under what is now the northern most roundabout of the Warwick bypass. The finds may indicate an occupation or working site.","<1> 22 cores, 103 flakes and blades were found in a field which is now the northern-most roundabout of the Warwick By-Pass.The site was probably an occupation or working site.
<2> The finds are now in the County Museum.
<3> Sixteen cores, 85 unretouched blades and flakes, five scrapers.","MWA2544","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29250 67750"
"2545","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact, a blade, of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found in a garden behind a house on Woodcote Lane, Leek Wootton.","<1> Retouched flake ?scraper found in donor's garden at Woodcote Drive, Leek Wootton. Length 54mm, width 25mm max.
<2> Flint bifacial blade tool.","MWA2545","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28790 69000"
"2546","Findspot - Roman coins, Blacklow Hill,","FS","Findspot - four Roman coins were found on the south side of Blacklow Hill.","<1> Lord Algernon Percy of Guy's Cliffe had four coins (silver of Antoninus Pius, Commodus, bronze of Nero) which were found at Blacklow Hill. Others are believed to have been found with them but are lost. Date of find unknown.
<3> Listed in coin index.","MWA2546","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28900 67500"
"2547","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - Roman coins were found in the area of Goodrest.","<1> Roman coins vaguely mentioned by J T Burgess as being found at Goodrest.
<2> No additional information.","MWA2547","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27300 68900"
"2548","Findspot - Post Medieval token","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval farthing was found behind houses on the east side of Warwick Road, Leek Wootton.","<1> A 17th century farthing token found at a farm at Leek Wootton. The grid reference is approximate. Type Temp. Commonwealth or Charles II c1660. The reverse has the initials of Moses Holloway who was the proprietor of the Swan Inn at the corner of High Street and Swan Lane in 1668.","MWA2548","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29100 68600"
"2549","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - two pieces of pottery dating to the Roman period were found 800m north east of Hill Wootton.","<1> On the shore silts of the River Avon. Two pieces of Romano British pottery.","MWA2549","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30970 69120"
"255","Oldbury Camp","MON","The remains of Oldbury Camp, an Iron Age hillfort which survives as an earthwork.  It is situated 200m north of Oldbury Grange.","<1> A 'quadrangular' fort, 'whose height and largeness do still shew the strength it was of'.
<2> The camp crowns a rocky elevation 180m high. In the centre lay a Georgian mansion (PRN 258). The site has a commanding position, overlooking the vale of Leicestershire. The camp is oblong and of about 3 ha. The ramparts are well preserved on three sides and consist of a single bank about 6.5m broad at base and 2m high. Outside this is a ditch, well-marked to the NW and also evident to the SW. There are now three entrances.
<3> In 1949 trenching was conducted in advance of construction of reservoir. Trenching to NW of site of Oldbury Hall produced no archaeological traces. To the NE a trench was cut through the rampart revealing construction of diorite rubble held on inside by a line of heavy packing. Also possible internal quarry hollows and a small ditch. A trench was also dug on the SW. One side of the camp is missing. Two mid-side entrances are evident. The NW entrance is not original, but the E may be. In the two cuttings the ditch was steep-sided with a narrow flat bottom. A flint chip came from a ditch near the N corner. Photographs from the excavation are in the FI file.
<4> 1973. Trial holes in advance of further reservoir construction produced no features or finds.
<5> A deep diorite quarry has been dug to the N and NW of the monument and the NW bank and ditch have been badly damaged.
<6> Early scheduling record.
<7> Parallel to the SW and NE sides, with the ground falling away, there are indications of scarping to form outer defences.
<10> An archaeological watching brief, and trenching, carried out by BUFAU during the construction of a waterfeed pipeline, failed to reveal any archaeological data.
<11> SMC application.
<12> Archival material from 1987
<13> Archival material from 1949.
<14> Archival material from 1971.
<15> Schedule revised, 1999.
<16> Photographs of the 1949 excavation.","MWA255","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT","","SP 31345 94722"
"2550","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint artefact of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found 30m north west of the A46 on Blacklow Hill.","<1> On the surface of sandy soil, which had been disturbed by tree felling, several well-patinated flints. They have striking platforms, bulbs of percussion, bulbar scars and ripples. No cores were found. Ten worked flint flakes stored in Divisional Museum.
<2> Noted in Gazetteer.","MWA2550","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 67600"
"2551","Findspot - Mesolithic flint","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Mesolithic date were found in the area of Hill Wootton.","<1> Mesolithic flints from the general area around SP300680 and now in Coventry Museum. Three cores, nine blades/flakes, one scraper, one microlith.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA2551","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 68000"
"2552","Possible Site of Heath Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the deserted settlement of Heath which was occupied during the Medieval period.  The site is known from documentary sources and is believed to have been located 500m north of the modern hamlet of Hill Wootton.","<1> The hamlet of Heath was probably in what is now called Hill Wootton but part of it stood on the other side of the Holbroke. 
<2> Holbroke is now Cattle Brook. The map in Dugdale places Heath around the above grid reference. The area indicated is grass covered and there is no trace of depopulation.
<3> Site possibly spurious.
<4> Site visit to neighbouring feature (WA 8280) noted cut stone in the Cattle Brook, and a possible building platform to the south of the brook. These may or may not be of relevance to the site of the Deserted Medieval Village.","MWA2552","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 30169 69458"
"2553","Leek Wootton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Leek Wootton.  An excavation of the site showed Medieval period activity including a hollow way, house platform and enclosures. The site lies under houses on Tidmarsh Road and The Hamlet.","<1> Rescue excavation in advance of the construction of a housing estate on part of the deserted settlement. Surface indications included a hollow way running E-W along the S of the site, with two more joining it at right angles to the N. Between the hollow ways were apparent house platforms. A number of trenches were excavated. Platform 1 was built up with sand which contained pottery which was provisionally dated to the 13th - 14th century. A hollow way proved to be a yard associated with the cottage. A slot and a ditch were recorded between the platform and hollow way. Platform 2 was composed of sand with pottery of the same date. The hollow way was not traced but two parallel ditches were found. Several other ditches and slots were examined. At least two ditched enclosures of the Medieval period are represented. The S enclosure probably surrounded buildings of some sort, while the N enclosure had a double ditch with a palisade on the inside. At a later date another ditch was dug in the N enclosure; by this time the S enclosure had been levelled.
<3> The conclusion of the excavation was that there were at least  two ditched enclosures of the medieval period - a southern enclosure perhaps surrounding buildings of some sort, with a palisade on the inside.  At a later date another ditch was dug within the existing northern enclosure.  During the excavation some pottery was found which was provisionally dated to 13th/14th century.  Some animal bone was also found.
<4> The site is now built on.  This excavation together with another site which has surface features indicating earlier occupation (see WA 2554) would suggest that Leek Wootton was a larger settlement in Medieval and Post Medieval times.
<5> Correspondence with the DoE about a grant.
<6> Correspondence about final report.","MWA2553","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY, DITCH, ENCLOSURE","","SP 29178 68952"
"2554","Deserted Settlement S of Church, Leek Wootton","MON","An area of deserted settlement of Medieval or Post Medieval date. The field in which the settlement lies indicates that the remains of foundations may lie under the surface. The site lies to the south of the church at Leek Wootton.","<1> The site, which is presently under pasture, gives surface indications of building foundations and earlier occupancy.  Together with the excavated site (WA 2553) this perhaps gives evidence that Leek Wootton was a larger settlement in Medieval and Post Medieval times than previously realised.  See FI File WA 2553","MWA2554","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 28851 68668"
"2555","Stocks at Saxon Mill","MON","Wooden stocks dating to the Post Medieval period, in which an offender's wrist's and/or ankles were locked as a punishment. The original site of these stocks is unclear.  They were  restored in 1957 and are now at The Saxon Mill public house just north of Warwick.","<1> Stocks located at the Saxon Mill, in close proximity to the main wheel. The stocks have a plaque which says, 'These original public punishment stocks were removed and restored from outside the gates of Warwick Castle July 1 1957.'
<2> Circa 17th century wooden punishment stocks and plank bench.","MWA2555","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUNISHMENT PLACE, STOCKS","","SP 29150 67050"
"2556","Site of Post Medieval Manor House at Woodcote","MON","Documentary evidence shows a Post Medieval manor house on an early map.  It was pulled down in 1861 to make way for a new house. The site lies 50m north of the radio mast at Warwickshire Constabulary Headquarters, Woodcote.","<1> Manor house shown.
<2> In 1861 Mr Wise pulled down the old manor house and built a new one.","MWA2556","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 28216 69155"
"2557","Goodrest House, Leek Wootton","BLD","Goodrest House, which was built during the Imperial period. It replaced Goodrest Lodge (WA2558), which was pulled down. The house lies approximately 1.5km west of Leek Wootton.","<1> When the old manor house of Goodrest Lodge (WA 2558) was pulled down a new one was built outside the moat in 1784.  It was further modified in 1821.  The house is of brick with a tile roof.","MWA2557","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 27380 69000"
"2558","Site of Goodrest Lodge","MON","The site of Goodrest Lodge, a Medieval/Post Medieval manor house with double moat, bridge, fishponds and well. Remains of these features are visible as earthworks. On excavating the site, walls and floors were revealed. It is situated at Leek Wootton.","<1> Excavation inside the moat revealed the foundations of a number of walls, usually about 0.23m below the surface. Several of these were followed, but insufficient work was done to enable any idea of the plan of the buildings to be formed. Portions of a tiled floor were found - mostly of red tiles with a green glaze. A number of patterned tiles similar to 15th century examples from Kenilworth Abbey were unearthed. In addition traces of a gravel path, a stone drain and a well were uncovered. The well was excavated to 4.6m and glass, pottery and nails found. The pottery dates from the 16th - 18th century. The excavation suggested that the site was a moated house of Tudor or later times.
<2> The house was built by Thomas Beauchamp the Younger, who had an oratory here in 1375 (PRN 5283). Dugdale supposed that it was called Goodrest because some of the Countesses of Warwick retired here when they were near the time of childbirth. A bill of 1437 for repairs clearly indicates a timber-framed structure. Records exist of the repair of a timber-framed house in 1597. The house is recorded in 1609, 1615 and 1644, but by 1784 a new house had been built outside the moat.
<3> Scheduled Ancient Monument Warwicks No 158.
<6> The house probably fell into disrepair soon after the end of the 17th century, as it ceases to appear on estate maps after 1696. A map of 1682 shows a three-storey building with a path leading from the bridge over the moat to the front door. A garden area exists on the platform.
<7> There are three cartographic representations of the moat and house. On maps of 1750 and 1788 only the W wing of the lodge survives.
<9> Re-scheduled as SAM 21581.
<10> Extension of the scheduled area made in 1977.
<11> Correspondence from 1978.","MWA2558","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, MOAT, BRIDGE, FISHPOND, WELL, BUILDING, HOUSE","","SP 27320 68900"
"2559","Dam 200m E of Goodrest Farm","MON","The remains of a dam associated with a probable mill pond.  The dam and the pond survive as earthworks. They date to the Medieval/Post Medieval period and are situated 350m south west of Fox Covert, Leek Wootton.","<1> A probable mill-bay. Up to 2.3m high on both sides with roughly squared blocks visible where the dam has been breached.
<2> Fishpond marked on a map of 1845.
<3> The great pool was periodically scoured and the pool head was repaired in 1702.
<4> There are man-made banks surrounding the field which contains the dam. These may actually be part of a park pale.
<5> Scheduling information 1986.
<6> Revision of the schedule to include pale, dam, two watermill sites, bridge and hollow way.
<7> DoE form from 1977.
<8> Correspondence from 1977.
<9> Information from the DoE.","MWA2559","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM, POND, MILL POND","","SP 27613 69034"
"256","Site of Cell of Benedictine Nuns at Oldbury Camp","MON","The site of a Medieval Benedictine nunnery which was located on the south side of Oldbury Camp.","<1> After the Norman Conquest the nuns were expelled from Polesworth Abbey and settled at Oldbury. They later returned to Polesworth although a cell at Oldbury continued until the time of Henry II (1154-1189). No remains survive.
<2> On the S side of the fort was a cell of the nuns of Polesworth. Part of a chapel, dedicated to St Lawrence, still stands (in 1630 when the 1st edition of Dugdale was completed).","MWA256","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NUNNERY","","SP 31348 94560"
"2560","Fishpond 200m SE of Wootton Court","MON","A fishpond used for the breeding and storing of fish. It is visible as an earthwork and dates to the Imperial period. It is situated 200m south east of Wootton Court, Leek Wootton.","<1> Not marked on a map of 1719. The pond may have been constructed after this. It is part of the extensive grounds of  Wootton Court, which was built around 1860, and this could be the date of construction of the pond.","MWA2560","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, EARTHWORK","","SP 28841 68142"
"2561","Undated Fishponds 100m SE of North Woodloes","MON","Fishponds used for the breeding and storing of fish. Their date of origin is unknown. They are marked on a map of 1847 and suvive as earthworks. The fishponds are situated 100m south east of North Woodloes, Leek Wootton.","<1> Fishponds marked.
<2> These still exist in the same form.","MWA2561","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 28214 67972"
"2562","Site of Tollbar to SE of Avon Cottage","MON","Documentary evidence indicates that there may have been a toll gate at the junction between the Leek Wootton / Hill Wootton roads. The site is now covered by the northern most roundabout on the Warwick bypass.","<1> Tollbar marked at the V-junction between the road to Leek Wootton and Hill Wootton.              
<2> The N most roundabout of the Warwick bypass now covers this area.","MWA2562","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 29114 67807"
"2563","Site of Brick/Tile Works at Wedgnock Rifle Range","MON","The site of a possible brickworks dating to the Imperial period. An eighteenth century tithe map marks a brick kiln close at a location to the east of Wedgnock Rifle Range.","<1> Brick Kiln Close marked. Field names come from Tithe Apportionment map 1748.
<2> This document could not be located in the County Record Office, but an 1822 Award (without plan) mentions Brick Kiln Close. The site is now a wooded area, part of a rifle range, and no trace of a brick/tile works could be found.","MWA2563","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, BRICK KILN","","SP 27426 67922"
"2564","Site of Lime Kiln 500m NE of Middle Woodloes","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a lime kiln dating to the Imperial period. The site was 200m west of Blacklow Hill.","<1> Lime Kiln Close marked. Field names come from Tithe Apportionment map 1748.
<2> This document could not be located in the County Record Office, but an 1822 Award (without plan) mentions Lime Kiln Close. Site visit revealed no trace.","MWA2564","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 28451 67527"
"2565","Possible Site of Quarry","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there may once have been a quarry at this location. The site is located at Middle Woodloes Cott, just north east of Warwick.","<1> Quarry Close is recorded on the Annotated Map, and a note says this information came from a Tithe Apportioment from the CRO from 1748. No trace of this document has been found.
<2> An 1822 Award (without plan) mentions Quarry Close.
<3> Site visit revealed no traces.","MWA2565","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 27963 67451"
"2566","Site of Possible Moat 400m E of Goodrest Moat","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch  usually surrounding a building. It would have dated to the Medieval period, and was situated 400m west of Goodrest Lodge Moat.","<1> 'Little Moat Close' marked. Field name comes from Tithe Apportionment map 1748. 
<2> This document could not be located in the County Record Office.
<3> The proximity of three other moats (PRN 2558, 2584 and 2567) makes the siting of a moat in this field rather unlikely, though the field name might arise from a neighbouring field being called 'Moat Close'.
<4> Moated sites survey.
<5> Find made in 1993: Henry VII (1485-1509) halfgroat, Canterbury mint, issued 1486-1504","MWA2566","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27734 68877"
"2567","Site of Possible Moat 300m W of Woodcote","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building. The moat is visible on aerial photographs.  A geophysical survey and trial trenching have taken place at the site, which is located 200m west of the Police Headquarters at Leek Wootton","<1> A probable moat is visible at the above grid reference on aerial photographs. The site was under crop and could not be investigated.
<2> No reference could be found on early maps in the County Record Office.
<3> The site is faintly visible on air photographs as a square or rectangular enclosure. 
<4> The field was under crop when visited and no trace of the moat was visible on the ground. 
<5> This site was surveyed during the course of an archaeological evaluation.  Only the northern part of the moat arm was visible from an earthwork survey.  A slight depression to the south of the moat was also indentified, possibly the remains of a pond.  A magnetometer survey revealed a spread of demolition material related to a range of buildings on the north side of the moat platform.  The precise number and function of the buildings remains uncertain.  Trial trenching recorded the northern and southern sides of the moat.  The ditch of the moat may have measured up to 3.00m in depth.  The moat ditch was found to be unusually wide.   The sandstone footings of a substantial structure were exposed on the northern edge of the moat platform, it probably formed part of a large, part-timbered house with a tiled roof.
<6> Negative watching brief conducted during new developments on the west side of the police headquarters, immediately east of Lower Woodcote Medieval moat.
<7> Letter relating to <6>.","MWA2567","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27961 69134"
"2568","All Saints Church, Leek Wootton","BLD","The parish church of All Saints, Leek Wootton. It was built during the Imperial period on the site of a Medieval church. It is located 75m west of Warwick Road.","<1> Chancel, nave, W tower, vestry, and S porch. The old church was pulled down in 1789 and the present church built on the site in the Gothic style near the close of the 18th century. New chancel 1843, roof raised in 1864, nave lengthened 1889. No trace of the earlier church remains, but in the churchyard is a 12th century tapered circular font and part of a stone coffin.
<2> 1792 with a chancel of 1889. 
<3> Listed building record.
<4> An area 10m by 12m was observed during top soil stripping of an area adjacent to the church.  Build-up material possibly from c1790s was observed.  There was no sign of the DMV.
<5> A watching brief was carried out during the removal of parts of the floor in the church. A number of features of the medieval precursor to the present church were recorded. The foundations of a stone wall were recorded, corresponding to the demolished east wall of the tower. A floor of medieval tiles, some with yellow glaze, was recorded underneath the present floor of the north aisle.","MWA2568","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 28872 68763"
"2569","Wootton Paddox, Leek Wootton","BLD","The site of a vicarage probably dating to the Post Medieval period.  It was later pulled down and rebuilt in the Imperial Period. The building is now a private residence at Wootton Paddox, close to All Saint's Church.","<1> The old vicarage was pulled down in 1824.
<2> Part of this building is contained in the new one which was built in 1824.  This is a regular 3 storeyed house in brick.  Five windows with flat arches of rubbed brick and sills, except those on the top floor which are less tall.  These have baulstraded recesses below.  Stuccoed porch wing with pilasters with moulded capitals supporting an entablature; the door has a segmental fan light with glazing bars.
<3>  Small two storeyed wing.  The house is now used as a private residence.
<5> Sketch.","MWA2569","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","VICARAGE","","SP 28800 68780"
"257","Findspot - Medieval latten ring","FS","Findspot - a Medieval latten ring was found 700m south west of White Hall Farm.","<1> A latten ring, found on a bridle path at Oldbury Camp. Found with a metal detector, on 10/07/75.
<2> Noted.","MWA257","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31400 95000"
"2570","Possible site of a Romano-British villa","MON","The possible site of a Romano-British villa.  The site lies 200m south east of Bullimore Wood.","<1> Possible Roman villa at the above grid reference.
<2> The field when visited was under crop and there is no available evidence to support the identification.
<3> Highly unlikely.","MWA2570","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA?","","SP 29919 70123"
"2571","Site of Lower Woodcote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this may once have been the site of the Medieval settlement of Lower Woodcote. The site lies just south of the Police Head quarters at Leek Wootton","<1> The two Woodcotes (Upper and Lower) are among the hamlets mentioned by Rous at the end of the 15th century as being completely destroyed.
<2> There is nothing visible from the air.  In 1332 there were 13 persons taxed.  Other documents exist, but were not examined thoroughly.
<3> Location unknown (U), period of desertion known but documentary evidence inferior in quantity.
<4> Dugdale indicates that Woodcote was reduced to only the manor house and concludes that this was Woodcote Inferior (Lower Woodcote).
<5> Beighton's map of 1725 also shows a manor house at Woodcote.
<6> A new house was built in 1861 to replace this manor house.
<7> The manor house mentioned in <4> is probably the Woodcote Farm marked on the 1847 map at SP2869.  The field pattern shown on the Tithe Map of Leek Wootton was very different from now, but no clue to the site of the last village is given by the field names.
<8> An earlier field inspector gives a probable moat site as visible (SP2769) and suggests it may be connected with one of the Woodcotes.
<9> No traces of depopulation or of the moated site were found  when the site was visited.","MWA2571","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 28252 68962"
"2572","Upper Woodcote Deserted Settlement","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this may have been the site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Upper Woodcote.  The site is located to the south of the current Police Headquarters.","<1> Upper and Lower Woodcote are among the hamlets mentioned by Rous at the end of the 15th century as being completely depopulated.
<2> Dugdale also mentions these two settlements, but does not give us a location for Upper Woodcote.
<3> The area at the above location was visited, but no traces of depopulation were found.
<4> It was also viewed from the air in the 1940's but nothing was visible to indicate the site of the previous settlement.","MWA2572","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 28252 68961"
"2573","Site of Middle Woodloes Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement just west of Middle Woodloes.  The site is known from documentary evidence.","<1> Once a village, now reduced to a single farm according to Dugdale. Rous' list contains 'both Wodlows'. The 1:10000 map shows three farms with this name - Upper, Middle and North. From the air North Woodloes Farm appears to have other buildings surrounding it, but the two settlements were probably - like many other Arden hamlets - small, isolated forest clearings.
<2> Location unknown (U), period of desertion known but documentary evidence inferior in quantity.
<3> The approximate grid referenced is derived from Beighton's map in Dugdale. Fields in the area were perambulated, but no traces of desertion were found.","MWA2573","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 27811 67334"
"2574","Poss Shrunken Medieval Settlement at N Woodloes","MON","The possible site of a Medieval deserted settlement as indicated by Beighton's map of 1725. The site of the settlement is located in the area of North Woodloes.","<1> Rous's list of depopulated places lists both Wodlows as depopulated. There are three farms with this name, Upper, Middle and North. Beresford says that from the air North Woodloes appears to have had other buildings surrounding it, but he also suggests that the two settlements could just have been small, isolated forest clearings.
<2> Wodlow is shown as depopulated on Beighton's map of 1725, but it is difficult to assess the exact location.
<3> No traces of depopulation were found when site was visited.","MWA2574","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 28168 68027"
"2575","Church of the Assumption of Our Lady, Ashow","BLD","The Church of the Assumption of Our Lady was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations and additions were made to the church during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is situated at Ashow.","<1> Chancel, nave, and W tower. Chancel and nave are early 12th century, the tower mid 15th century. Late 18th century furnishings. Modern font. Originally a chapel of Leek Wotton, and became independent between 1198 and 1215. 
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3> Norman nave and chancel, see the remains of the N doorway, two small nave windows, and one small chancel window, also the chancel arch and perhaps the blank arcading on the chancel N and S walls, though this may be Neo-Norman. Early English doorway immediately E of the N doorway. The nave S side must be of c1800. The nave roof is probably 16th century.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2575","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 31230 70210"
"2576","Cross in Ashow Churchyard","MON","The remains of a Medieval sandstone cross. The two tier base, octagonal socket stone and some of the shaft are original. The rest of the shaft of unweathered sandstone has been restored. It is in the churchyard of St Mary's south of the church at Ashow.","<1> Octagonal socket stone with chamfered top, in which rests a short octagonal shaft, the whole resting on two steps. Top portion of the shaft is modern and originally contained a modern head, which was destroyed by vandals earlier this century. 
<2> In the churchyard, a little S of the chancel.
<3> The weathered sandstone cross is as described. The first 0.7 m of the octagonal shaft is original. The remaining 0.5m restoration in unweathered sandstone.","MWA2576","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 31243 70205"
"2577","Site of Pound to NE of Abbey Farm","MON","The site of a wooden pound, used for penning livestock in the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The pound was situated at the north end of Ashow.","<1> Wooden pound (kept in order until fairly recently). Information from local inhabitant, 1951.
<2> Pound marked.
<3> There are no longer any traces of the pound.","MWA2577","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 31071 70610"
"2578","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - several flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found 500m east of Thickthorn Wood.","<1> Five scrapers and flakes found during the last seven years by the Coventry Natural History Society in the field in the SE corner of the Coventry Road and Rocky Lane crossing.
<2> Flints - seen in Coventry Museum - not classified. Area of finds centred at the above grid reference. No further flints seen during field investigation.","MWA2578","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30900 70600"
"2579","Footbridge SE of Church, Ashow","MON","The site of a footbridge, which is marked on a tithe map of 1843. The sandstone supports under the bridge may be earlier than the present modern structure, which is 100m southeast of the church at Ashow.","<1> A footbridge from Ashow village over the Avon to Bericote Farm is shown on an 1843 Tithe Apportionment.
<2> There is still a bridge at this site, modern, of metal and concrete, but the sandstone supports may be earlier.  Traces of sandstone on sides of the footpath may indicate there was a wider road leading up to the bridge.","MWA2579","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 31297 70160"
"258","Oldbury Hall","MON","The site of Oldbury Hall, a house which was built during the Imperial period.  It burned down in 1941 but was situated 300m north of Oldbury Grange.","<1> Oldbury Hall stood within the area of Oldbury Camp. This was a large 18th century Palladian house of three stories with walls of brick coated with cement. It had a portico on the SW front of two storey height with Ionic columns and a pediment and on the opposite front a large bow window. Lower wings flanked the sides. This building was burnt down in an air raid in 1941.
<2> The site was burnt down in 1941 and levelled in 1948.
<3> Some of the outbuildings of the hall remain to the S but there is nothing of any particular interest.
<4> A reservoir has now been built over the site of the hall.","MWA258","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 31344 94707"
"2580","Poss Site of Medieval Watermill 1km E of Church, Ashow","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that two watermills, dating back to the Medieval period, were situated on the River Avon, in the area of Ashow.  One of the watermills might have been located 800m south west of Brick Kiln Spinney.","<1> In 1086 there were two mills on the Avon in Ashow.
<2> 'Old Mill Close' marked.
<3> 'Old Mill Close' marked.
<4> These are good indications that at least one of the mills was in this vicinity.","MWA2580","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 32325 70213"
"2581","Possible Watermill to W of Church, Ashow","MON","The possible site of a Medieval watermill is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site lies to the west of the church at Ashow.","<1> There were said to be two mills at Ashow in 1086.  Documentary evidence appears to indicate that one mill was located at approximately SP3270.
<2> Beighton shows what appears to be a watermill further down the river, but on the opposite bank which could indicate he meant one of the two mills at Bericote.
<3> It is not known if all these mills operated simultaneously, and a possible site of the other Ashow mill could be at above grid reference as the river current is quite swift here, providing the river hasn't drastically altered its course.","MWA2581","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 31190 70205"
"2582","Site of Poss Watermill 800m NW of Bericote Cottage","MON","The site of a possible Medieval watermill, suggested by documentary sources, and by the sandstone remains on one bank of the brook. Its use as a fulling mill is recorded. The location was 300m south of the church at Ashow.","<1> A mill is recorded at Bericote in 1086. In 1291 two mills are recorded. A fulling mill had fallen down by 1547.
<2> It is difficult to ascertain where the mill was located, but it could have been at this approximate grid reference. There is still a small stream here. On one of the banks there are some sandstone remains of what may have been the mill building.","MWA2582","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, FULLING MILL","","SP 31168 69899"
"2583","Possible Watermill NE of Bericote Farm, Ashow","MON","The possible site of a watermill dating to the Medieval period is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located 100m south east of the church at Ashow.","<1> Dugdale mentions there was a mill at Bericote before the Norman invasion, but gives no indication of its location.  He mentions that Bericote was long since depopulated so it is difficult to give a probable site. 
<2> The mill may have been in the area of Bericote Meadow and there is what appears to be a watermill in this general vicinity on Beighton's map of 1725.  There is today a small stream which joins the river here.
<3> There is evidence that a bridge/fording place existed here in about 1427 and several footpaths leading to this general area may indicate that both the village and the mill were close by.  See WA 2590.
<4> Booth states there were two mills in Bericote at the end of the 13th century, one of which was a fulling mill.
<5> The fulling mill had apparently fallen down by 1547.  In 1542 there was a water cornmill in Ashow and Bericote Grange, so it would seem both mills were in operation until the 1540's.  See WA 2582 and WA 2589.","MWA2583","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 31284 70145"
"2584","Site of Moat 200m NE of Goodrest Farm","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, of Medieval date. It is still just visible as an earthwork. It was situated 200m west of Fox Covert, Leek Wootton.","<1> A possible moated site, indicated only by a dip in the field. It has the appearance of a site on which the moat has been allowed to fill up, the buildings fall into decay and be destroyed, and finally the whole area ploughed. The field was under stubble when examined. The bottom of the presumed ditch dips about 1.2m below the level of the rest of the field. About six sherds of Medieval pottery were found within the moated area; one is identical with an early 13th century piece from Kenilworth Castle.
<2> The moat is dry and there was no obvious trace of internal features.
<3> Plan on MSRG Card.","MWA2584","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27556 69213"
"2585","Site of poss. water mill 400m NE of Blackdown Manor","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the possible site of a watermill in use from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. Sandstone rubble visible in the stream, and alongside, supports this location north of Wootton Spinnies.","<1>  Dugdale mentions a mill called Yartford Mill as being part of Hill Wootton, but gives no indication of its location.  
<2>  There is some evidence to suggest there might have been a mill along Cattle Brook where it converges with the Avon - a quantity of sandstone building rubble in and alongside the stream, a heavy concentration of footpaths leading to this area, and a location suitable for a mill.
<3>  This may be the mill later refered to as 'Woodmyll' at the Dissolution which together with the fields and meadows of 'Yatesford' were granted to James Cruce.  There is another possible location for Yateford Mill at SP29 67 - see WA2537.","MWA2585","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 30290 69405"
"2586","Undated Fishponds 300m SW of N Woodloes Cottages","MON","The site of fishponds, which were used for the breeding and storing of fish. Their date of origin is unknown, but they are still visible as earthworks. It is likely that they were used during the Medieval period. They are situated 300m south west of Gostee Spinney, Leek Wootton.","<1> These two fishponds have man-made banks along the W side which appear to coincide with the Wedgnock Park boundary.
<2> Marked as 'Quarry Site' on map of Wedgnock Park in 1845.","MWA2586","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, EARTHWORK","","SP 27616 68181"
"2587","Pond in Ash Plantation","MON","The site of a pond which is still visible as an earthwork. Of unknown date, the pond may have been a fishpond or associated with local brick manufacture. The site is in the Ash Plantation at Wedgnock Rifle Range.","<1> There is a pond in the wood, now drained, but it is still possible to see the inlet and outlet channels of the stream which fed it, as well as definite man-made banks along the S and E sides. This may be a fishpond or may have been associated with the brick kiln site (PRN 2563).","MWA2587","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 27432 67969"
"2588","Site of undated quarry","MON","The site of an undated quarry.  It lies 200m south west of the covered reservoir near Wedgnook.","<1> Part of a sandstone escarpment appears to have been quarried at one time.  This is indicated by cut marks in the rock face, and an area where square blocks of sandstone have been cut away.  There is no documentary evidence for use of the quarry.  It is now partially infilled, but the rock face is still visible.","MWA2588","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 27646 67877"
"2589","Site of Possible Ford to SW of Church","MON","The possible site of a ford, a shallow point in a river where people and animals would have crossed.  The date from which the ford was in use is unknown.  The site lies to the south west of the church at Ashow.","<1> Alredfordbrugge c1427. Used to be a ford here which led down road running into Cubbington Lane. River is changing its course and running more to the S. Information from Mr Drew, Kenilworth.
<2> No reference is given for the name Alredfordbrugge.
<3> Correspondance and copy of illustration from <4> concerning the ""ancient river crossing which linked the village of Ashow to the now defunct village of Bericote"". The letter is mainly concerned with the local objections to blocking off of the ancient trackway.
<4> Illustration appears to show fording point directly adjacent to church.","MWA2589","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 31236 70171"
"259","Gazebo at Oldbury Hall, Hartshill","BLD","A gazebo which was built during the Imperial period.  It was associated with Oldbury Hall and is situated 300m west of Oldbury Grange.","<1> A gazebo consisting of a square brick building with a pyramidal roof and weather vane. It appears to have one rounded window on each side.
<2> Photographed in 1977.","MWA259","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GAZEBO","","SP 31480 94520"
"2590","Site of Bericote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of Bericote deserted settlement which is known to have existed in the Medieval period.  The 1839 tithe map marks a field as 'Town Meadow' and the earthwork of a hollow way is still visible around this area.  It was located 400m west of Bericote Wood.","<1> By 1542 it had been reduced to a grange of Stoneleigh, of which it had once been a hamlet, with sixteen persons in Edward I's time. There is a Bericote Wood flanking the Avon. At the N end of Lillington parish, near the Ashow boundary, was Berrycoats Pit furlong, shown in the strip-map of 1711. This indicates that the name may have been applied to that part of Ashow parish over the river from Ashow.
<2> Nothing to be seen of the archaeology of the site (D), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).
<3> Berricote Close and Berricote Meadows centred on above grid reference.
<4> Shown and described as Bericote - Depopulated Village, at approximately this grid reference on Beighton's map. 1951: No further information as to the exact site. Field name of Town Meadow taken from the 1839 Tithe Award map. Field under crop. 1961: Town Meadow is floodplain and under grass.
<5> There is some evidence in the fields surrounding Bericote Farm that the lost village could have been situated here - ie ridge and furrow, several footpaths converging and a possible hollow way near the farm. A possible mill site has also been found (PRN 2582).","MWA2590","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 31176 69970"
"2591","Site of a possible castle at The Grove","MON","The possible site of a castle is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located at The Grove, 700m north east of Ashow.","<1> Before the Conquest Kenilworth was a member of Stoneleigh and had a castle (Regist de Stonle F 4a) on the banks of the Avon in the woods opposite Stoneleigh Abbey. It stood upon Hom Hill but was demolished in King Edmund's time. 
<2> 1961: Hom Hill was not located but is probably the wooded area now known as the Grove, which is centred at the above grid reference. This lies on elevated ground. No trace of a castle was found. 1968: 'Register of Stoneleigh' checked. It holds no further siting evidence.
<3> Several field names in this area contain the element 'How', e.g. 'How Grove', 'How Hill', 'How Meadow' etc. could relate to Hom Hill.
<4> For an alternative, more likely, site, see PRN 4817.
<5> 1 above is a misinterpretation.  Before the conquest it was a member of Stonleigh; and it had a castle.  The text is ambiguous and it could be taken to suggest that the castle was pre-conquest but given the known development of castles in England it is extremely unlikely (though not impossible) that the castle is this early.  On balance it seems safest to interpret this as a separate clause merely indicating the presence of a castle, not that it predated the conquest.  Dates changed to reflect this.","MWA2591","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE","","SP 31721 70819"
"2592","Site of Possible Undated Windmill 300m W of Church","MON","There is documentary evidence to suggest that this is the possible site of a Post Medieval windmill. Its location was 300m west of the church, Leek Wootton.","<1> 'Windmill Field'.
<2> The area now forms the grounds of a house called Stone Edge and there are no traces of a windmill.","MWA2592","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 28573 68634"
"2593","Site of Post Medieval Glassworks in Glasshouse Wood","MON","The site of a glass works which was in use during the Post Medieval period.  When trial trenches were dug the remains of walls and fragments of fused glass were uncovered.  The site lies between Glasshouse Wood and Glasshouse Spinney, on the east edge of Kenilworth.","<1> A glasshouse on the E side of Kenilworth first appears in the Parliamentary Survey of 1650 where a Glasshouse Coppice is recorded. A map of 1692 of Kenilworth Castle Estate shows a detached portion marked as 'John Timm's Glass-House Closes'. There are three fields, the northernmost having a building in the NE corner. An 18th century document gives details of repairs to the glasshouse. 
<2> In the E triangle of Glasshouse Wood, trial trenching revealed stone walls and debris including much fused glass waste which probably marks the area of the 17th century glass furnace.
<3> Within SAM 167, MWA 5287.
<4> A recently-ploughed adjoining field revealed considerable traces of fused glass, glass waste, Post Medieval pottery and a large quantity of brick rubble. These finds were scattered over the E end of the field in an area roughly 12 by 18m. This may represent refuse from the glassworks or the actual site of the glassworks.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> Letter from 1971.
<7> Letters about glass finds.","MWA2593","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GLASS WORKS","","SP 30732 71638"
"2594","Roman Settlement at Glasshouse Wood","MON","A Roman enclosure or platform, visible as an earthwork, was recorded during fieldwork.  Trial trenches revealed the remains of a Roman building and a cremation burial suggesting that this is the site of a Roman settlement.  It is situated at Glasshouse Wood.","<1> Discovered during fieldwork on the line of the Kenilworth Bypass. The site consisted of a possible field system and a house platform, or enclosure, on the edge of Glasshouse Wood. Exploratory excavations were undertaken involving the digging of a number of small trenches. Trench II was dug on the site of an extensive scatter of pot and tile and revealed a cremation burial dated by a coin of Nero (68AD). This was sealed by a layer of pottery and tegulae. Trench IV revealed a stone and gravel platform just outside the enclosure. Trench VIII revealed two rooms of a stone building with quantities of 3rd century to 4th century pottery. The building evidently had a tile roof. Trenches IX and XII revealed ditches and slots of 1st-4th century date.
<3> Scheduling record.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> Ten stamped Roman roof tiles found in 1989. Grid reference given of SP311715, and method of collection as ""surface finds"".
<7> List of finds.
<8> Memo from 1971 about RB occupation debris.
<9> Correspondence with the public from 1971-2.
<10> Correspondence from 1978 about a pipe trench across the site.
<11> Correspondence about possible damage to the site.
<12> Correspondence about informing the new owners of Stoneleigh Estate about the SAM status.","MWA2594","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BURIAL, CREMATION, BUILDING, ENCLOSURE","","SP 31005 71701"
"2594","Roman Settlement at Glasshouse Wood","MON","A Roman enclosure or platform, visible as an earthwork, was recorded during fieldwork.  Trial trenches revealed the remains of a Roman building and a cremation burial suggesting that this is the site of a Roman settlement.  It is situated at Glasshouse Wood.","<1> Discovered during fieldwork on the line of the Kenilworth Bypass. The site consisted of a possible field system and a house platform, or enclosure, on the edge of Glasshouse Wood. Exploratory excavations were undertaken involving the digging of a number of small trenches. Trench II was dug on the site of an extensive scatter of pot and tile and revealed a cremation burial dated by a coin of Nero (68AD). This was sealed by a layer of pottery and tegulae. Trench IV revealed a stone and gravel platform just outside the enclosure. Trench VIII revealed two rooms of a stone building with quantities of 3rd century to 4th century pottery. The building evidently had a tile roof. Trenches IX and XII revealed ditches and slots of 1st-4th century date.
<3> Scheduling record.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> Ten stamped Roman roof tiles found in 1989. Grid reference given of SP311715, and method of collection as ""surface finds"".
<7> List of finds.
<8> Memo from 1971 about RB occupation debris.
<9> Correspondence with the public from 1971-2.
<10> Correspondence from 1978 about a pipe trench across the site.
<11> Correspondence about possible damage to the site.
<12> Correspondence about informing the new owners of Stoneleigh Estate about the SAM status.","MWA2594","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BURIAL, CREMATION, BUILDING, ENCLOSURE","","SP 31005 71701"
"2595","Site of Rectory, Ashow","MON","The site of a vicarage which probably dates to the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on an estate map of 1766.  The vicarage was demolished in 1851.  It was situated to the north of the church at Ashow.","<1> A rectory is shown in close proximity to the church on an estate map from 1766. 
<2> According to the Anot. map a stone built rectory was pulled down around 1851, which must have been this building.","MWA2595","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VICARAGE, VICARAGE, BUILDING","","SP 31223 70275"
"2596","Site of Possible Roman Settlement 400m S of Church","MON","Enclosures and linear features that show up as cropmarks on aerial photographs. A thin scatter of Roman pottery sherds observed by fieldwalking, suggests that this might be the site of a Roman settlement. It is situated south of the former church of St Mary's, Whitchurch.","<2> Enclosures and linear features show as crop marks.
<3> The site was fieldwalked in 1985. There were no very clear concentrations of material over the enclosures, although a thin scatter of Romano British sherds over this area could indicate that the site is a Romano British farmstead.
<4> Report of survey.","MWA2596","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 22731 48250"
"2597","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature, possibly forming two sides of an enclosure, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The linear feature is of unknown date.  It is situated 600m east of Ashow.","<2> An undated linear crop mark which turns a right angle may once have formed two sides of an enclosure. An area of quarrying cuts the edge of the enclosure on one side.","MWA2597","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 31704 70516"
"2598","Site of Tollhouse","MON","The site of a toll house, where travellers would have paid a toll to use the toll road during the Imperial period.  It was situated 800m north east of Hill Wootton.","<1> Tollhouse marked at the junction of the A452 and B4115. There were tollpoints on both of these roads.
<2> No trace remains today.","MWA2598","Blackdown, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 30626 69717"
"2599","Medieval boundary bank","MON","A Medieval boundary bank survives as an earthwork.  It is situated to the north east edge of Thickthorn Wood.  Documentary evidence suggests that it was associated with a monastic grange at Chesford Bridge.","<1> Ashow, Thickthorn Wood. Linear earthwork. Excavation revealed this to be a Medieval boundary bank. Documentary evidence associated the earthwork with a monastic grange at Chesford Bridge.","MWA2599","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY BANK, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 30556 71137"
"2599","Medieval boundary bank","MON","A Medieval boundary bank survives as an earthwork.  It is situated to the north east edge of Thickthorn Wood.  Documentary evidence suggests that it was associated with a monastic grange at Chesford Bridge.","<1> Ashow, Thickthorn Wood. Linear earthwork. Excavation revealed this to be a Medieval boundary bank. Documentary evidence associated the earthwork with a monastic grange at Chesford Bridge.","MWA2599","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY BANK, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 30556 71137"
"26","Kingsbury Colliery Railway","MON","Kingsbury Colliery Railway, an industrial rail track, which is modern in date (1926-1965).  It ran between Kingsbury colliery and Dexter colliery via Hurley.","<1> There was a tramway which ran between Dexter Colliery and Kingsbury Colliery, via Hurley between 1926 and 1965. The national Coal Board confirmed the fact but could not expand with any further details.","MWA26","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 23000 98000"
"260","Findspot - Post Medieval coin hoard","FS","Findspot - hoard of coins dating to the Post Medieval period was found 40m west of Woolpack Way, Atherstone.","<1> September 1957, 183 silver coins of the Civil War found during demolition of a building in Long Street. These were declared Treasure Trove and are now in Warwick Museum.
<2> The coins and bag are now in the British Museum.","MWA260","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30950 97720"
"2600","Stocks at Wroxall","MON","Village stocks, in which offender's wrists and/or ankles were clamped as a punishment.  The stocks were in use from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. The stocks have been restored, and are located in a field to the west of the Infant and Junior School.","<1> Stocks marked.
<2> Two side members still exist, restored in 1977, with a metal strap reinforcing them. Condition on site visit was 'as restored', very good. Stocks stand on a slight mound in school field.","MWA2600","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUNISHMENT PLACE, STOCKS","","SP 22465 71302"
"2601","Manor Farm Farmhouse, Wroxall","BLD","A farmhouse dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated to the north east of Wroxall.","<1> This is a solid, well-preserved late 17th century farmhouse in red brick.  A site visit showed it to be in excellent condition.  There is no evidence to prove that the house was a manor house.","MWA2601","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, FARMHOUSE","","SP 22900 71800"
"2602","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint knife","FS","Findspot - a flint knife, dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period, was found 600m east of Baddesley Clinton.","<1> Polished flint knife. Late Neolithic/Bronze Age. From Warren Farm, Chadwick End, from the above grid reference. Brought in by enquirer to whom it had been given by the farmer.","MWA2602","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21500 72500"
"2603","Deserted Medieval Settlement at Haseley","MON","The possible site of a deserted Medieval settlement at Haseley.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and is located to the east of Mill House.","<1> The village is virtually non-existent with a church, manor and mill. There is a Town Close and the air photograph, which is not clear, suggests a site N of the manor near the stream.
<2> Archaeology poor (C), excellent evidence for former existence of a village, but period of desertion not known (2).
<3> The suggested site is 'Town or Church Close', but no surface indications exist in this field.","MWA2603","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 23614 68513"
"2604","Cemetery 200m NW of Laundry Cottages","MON","A cemetery dating from the Imperial period.  It is situated to the north of Wroxall.","<1> Cemetery marked.
<2> Small and isolated. It is still well-kept, with a covered porchway-type entrance.","MWA2604","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 22330 71701"
"2605","Cross at Burial Ground","MON","A memorial cross from the Imperial period. It is in the Burial Ground at Wroxall.","<1> Memorial cross marked.
<2> Cross, probably early 19th century. In very good condition.","MWA2605","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT","","SP 22339 71707"
"2606","Field System at Wroxall","MON","The remains of a Medieval or Post Medieval field system.  It comprises field boundaries and areas of ridge and furrow.  The field system is situated 400m north of Wroxall, in the vicinity of the cemetery.","<1> The field centered SP223718 shows evidence of earlier field systems in the form of quite distinct ridge and furrow and alterations of field boundaries.  This was noticed only on the site visit to the nearby cemetery (WA2609), and no other reference to it has been been found.","MWA2606","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, RIDGE AND FURROW, FIELD BOUNDARY","","SP 22341 71774"
"2607","Site of Possible Moat 400m NE of The Lodge","MON","An estate map of 1805 suggests that this is the site of a possible Medieval moat. It is situated 800m north west of Wroxall Abbey.","<1> Field against the crook in the road is called 'Moat Close'.
<2> No obvious indication of a moat could be discerned although immediately to the W of its supposed position was an infilled depression, perhaps representing the site of an old pond.","MWA2607","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 22850 71165"
"2608","Site of Toll Gate on Birmingham Road","MON","The site of a toll gate, where travellers would have paid a toll to use Birmingham Road, a toll road.  The toll gate probably dates back to the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on an estate map of 1805 and was situated 600m north east of Wroxall Abbey.","<1> A heavy line drawn across the road and labelled 'tollgate'.
<2> No further reference could be found and nothing could be seen on the site.","MWA2608","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 22348 71296"
"2609","Medieval Priory at Wroxall - 'Wroxall Abbey'","BLD","The site of Wroxall Abbey, a Medieval Benedictine Nunnery which was founded in the 12th century.  The remains of two of the nunnery buildings are still standing, as are the remains of the church.  A house was built on the site during the 16th century.","<1> Benedictine nunnery of Wroxall, dedicated to St Leonard, was founded around the end of the reign of Henry I (1100-35). Leland gives 1141 as the actual date. At the dissolution there were five nuns with the prioress.
<2> Apart from the church (PRN 5348) there are only scanty remains of two buildings (PRN 5347). The site was later occupied by a 16th century house.
<3> OS Card.
<4> Plan.
<5> The nunnery was founded on lands donated by Hugh Fitz Richard, Lord of Hatton.  It was dissolved in 1536 and the site of the nunnery was granted to Robert Burgoyne and John Scudamore in 1544.  The standing remains include the ruins of two of the conventual buildings (WA 5347) and part of the early 14th century church (WA 5348).  Although the nunnery extended beyound the church and cloisters, there is no surface evidence to indicate the original extent.
<6> SAM list.","MWA2609","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","NUNNERY, PRIORY, BUILDING, ABBEY, BENEDICTINE NUNNERY","","SP 22200 70800"
"261","Findspot - Migration or Early Medieval clay loomweights","FS","Findspot - clay loom weights dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period were found 200m west of Sheepy Road, Atherstone.","<1> Anglo-Saxon loomweights found before 1940 in S extension to cemetery, Cemetery Superintendent. Now in Tamworth Museum, Birmingham Museum and Warwick Museum.
<2> Saxon loomweights from SW corner of cemetery. The cemetery superintendent indicated the approx. spot at SP3098 where the weights were found in 1946. 
<3> Finds are accessioned in the Museum.","MWA261","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30600 98300"
"2610","Fishpond 100m S of Wroxall Abbey","MON","A Medieval fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926, and remains visible as an earthwork. It is situated 100m south of Wroxall Abbey.","<1> Fishpond marked.","MWA2610","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 22111 70578"
"2611","Church of St John the Baptist, Honiley","BLD","The Parish Church of St John the Baptist. It was built during the Post Medieval period and  survives largely unchanged today. It is situated at Honily, west of Honiley Hall.","<1> Nave (11.6 M x 6 M), chancel (a half-round apse) and W tower.  Built in 1723. Inscription on the tower reads: AD GLORIAM DEI IOHANNES SANDERS: ARM: PROPRIIS SUMPTIBUS HANC ECCLESIAM AEDIFICAVIT ANNO SALUTIS: MDCCXXIII.
<2> Of fine white stone. The W tower (with short spire) is exceptionally bold and exceptionally Baroque. Arched windows (also round windows in the tower) and pilasters. C18 furnishings.
<3> Originally private chapel of Honiley Hall. Probably by Francis Smith of Warwick. Small Baroque church largely unaltered.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2611","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 24480 72230"
"2612","Site of Post Medieval Manor House to N of Church, Honiley.","MON","Old Honiley Hall, a Post Medieval manor house.  Much of the building was demolished during the Imperial period and a new house was built on a different site.  Two service wings of the original manor house do survive.  The site is located north east of the church.","<1> Old Honiley Hall was a large house probably built by Roger Burgoyne (1625-36). It was demolished c1820 and the present hall was built on a new site in 1914.
<2> The Old Hall immediately N of the church. Two 17th century service wings survive.
<3> Drawing by Beighton shows the house, gardens, fishpond, church, offices etc., and from this the hall is sited at the above grid reference. There is no surface indication of the Hall. The service wings are now private residences.
<5> On the site of the Old Hall a new fishpond was being constructed and this has brought to the surface a large number of bricks. The site is probably now totally destroyed.
<6> Site visit in 1955.","MWA2612","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 24521 72279"
"2613","New Honiley Hall","BLD","New Honiley Hall, a house that was built towards the end of the Imperial period.  The house replaced Old Honiley Hall, which was demolished.  It is situated 300m east of Honiley.","<1> Built in 1914 by H.L. Wade (the date is on the rain-goods at the front of the house) out of brick, the new Hall is long, large and 20th century: the style is described as ""Free Tudor"", and a notable vertical accent is demonstrated by the 4 storey tower at one end.  The building is said, locally to be a copy of the old hall, but lacking its middle gables, although the similarities with the print are not immediately obvious.","MWA2613","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 24810 72100"
"2614","Moat 100m S of Poors Wood, Honiley.","MON","A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually enclosing a building.  It is still partly visible as an earthwork. The moat is situated 100m south of Poors Wood, Honiley.","<1> Remains of a moat E of Heath Farm.
<2> 1968: An incomplete homestead moat with no surface evidence for buildings. 1976: Three arms of a moat, 70m square. The arms are 7m wide, 1.4m deep and now dry. Probably supplied by natural seepage and rainfall.
<3> Noted in moated site survey.","MWA2614","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 24063 73095"
"2615","Possible Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Honiley","MON","The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village.  The village is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  It was located to the east of the church at Honiley.","<1> In 1329 the village was not taxed, because of its smallness. In 1539 the living was so small that it was served from Warwick. The air photograph shows very little sign of building beyond the present extent, perhaps two or three more house sites.
<2> Medium archaeology (B), excellent documentary evidence for former existence with period of desertion known (1*).
<3> No trace of desertion.","MWA2615","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 24586 72225"
"2616","Brick/Tile Works at Brickyard Spinney","MON","The site of brick/tile works from the Imperial period. They are marked on a nineteenth century tithe award map, but only faint undated scoops remain. The site was at Brickyard Spinney, Honiley.","<1> Brick/tile works marked.
<2> The area contains a number of indiscriminate scoops which vary in shape, profile and size. Some, chiefly at the W end, have been filled in by the farmer. No evidence for date.","MWA2616","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 23598 72865"
"2617","Site of Possible Holy Well to N of Church, Honiley.","MON","The possible site of St Johns Well, a holy well, used for healing people during the Medieval period.  The site is located 100m north of the church at Honiley.","<1> A long extract from an alleged court roll of 1527 is included in Dugdale. It asserts that St John's Well was a place of pilgrimage, 'St John's Bath' and 'Our Lady's Bath' being used respectively for the cleansing of male and female incontinent penitents.
<3> There is still a slight issue of of water from the indicated site, but only scattered fragments of masonry remain.
<4> There is a stone with a narrow artificial channel on one side on the site, but no evidence for a well except for marshy ground.
<5> Site visit. Undated.
<6> Plan of the village.","MWA2617","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLY WELL, WELL","","SP 24490 72349"
"2618","Site of Possible Moat 100m NW of Church","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building. It is no longer visible as an earthwork but was situated 100m north west of St John the Baptist's Church at Honiley.","<1> Moat marked.
<2> Described as a fishpond. Osier and reed-filled, it attains a maximum depth of 0.9m. 
<3> The pond has been entirely filled in by the present owner to build a new fishpond just to the S (see PRN 2612).
<4> Considering its position close to the Old Hall, and its elongated shape, it is quite likely that it was the last surviving arm of a moat which would have surrounded the Hall.","MWA2618","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 24444 72297"
"2619","Site of Windmill 1.2km NW of Church","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Post Medieval windmill. Its location was 1.2km north west of the church.","<1> Honiley (three quarters of a mile NW of church). Built by 1725. Post mill.
<2> Windmill marked on Beighton's map.","MWA2619","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 23714 73055"
"262","Probable Site of Windmill near 'Mill View', South Street","MON","The site of a windmill which was Post Medieval in date.  The site lies on the north side of South Street, Atherstone.","<1> Site of windmill marked on 1746 map.
<2> The only 'remnant' is a house named 'Mill View'.","MWA262","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 31259 97402"
"2620","Moat at Moat Cottages (formerly Moat Farm), Honiley.","MON","A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, is still visible as an earthwork at this site. It is situated 500m north of Clattyland Wood, Honiley.","<1> Near to Honiley is Moat Farm, mentioned in 1597 as Mottehouse or the Motehouse. The house has 17th century framing. The E and part of the N sides of the moat which surrounded it contain water.
<2> 1968: The buildings were demolished and a modern bungalow now stands on the site. 1976: The moat is 77m overall, NW to SE and 73m transversely. The arms are 14m wide with a maximum depth of 2.5m. Parts of the NW and NE arms have been filled in. The well-preserved SE arm, the NE and SW arms contain water. The S half of the NW arm has been converted to an ornamental pond. Water was supplied by seepage and rainwater.
<3> The moat was re-excavated in 1961 when the modern house was built.
<4> The reference of page 105 of VCH vol 3 (see <1>) refers to Moat Farm Haseley and not to Moat Farm Honiley.","MWA2620","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 23972 72283"
"2621","Church of St Mary, Haseley","BLD","The Parish Church of St Mary which is of Medieval origin.  The church is situated in Haseley, 300m east of the Falcon Inn Public House.","<1>  Chancel, nave, W tower, and modern S porch. Nave probably C12 and the chancel C13. C15 W tower. Nave roof of c1500; the S window and the N window opposite are of the C16; the other N window is somewhat earlier. A special square bay was thrown out on the S side of the chancel to receive the tomb of Clement Throckmorton (d1573) and his wife. The E wall has been rebuilt and other works carried out in modern times. C15 octagonal font. Some C15 glass in the W window. C18 pulpit and pews. There was a priest at Haseley at Domesday. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> A very attractive small church. Simple S doorway of c1200. The imitation-Norman S porch is a bit unfortunate. Nave N and S windows look C17. Unrestored interior with ceiled wagon roof and box pews.
<6> Wall-paintings were discovered on the south wall of the nave during redecoration. There seems little doubt that the S wall-painting is post-Reformation, but on stylistic grounds probably not later than early Elizabethan i.e. c1550-1575. The N wall inscription is probably slightly earlier, particularly if it is written in Latin, and it may belong to c1500-1550; but this is very conjectural.","MWA2621","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 23425 68024"
"2622","Site of Post Medieval Manor House","MON","The site of a Post Medieval manor house which was demolished in 1972.  The manor house was situated 500m north west of the church at Haseley.","<1> Date 1561 and built by Clement Throckmorton. The oldest part is L-shaped, the main block facing S and the wing extending to the S at the E end. The house was enlarged more than once in the C18 when E and W wings were added.
<2> Plan of the house.
<3> Photograph of the exterior.
<4> The house is derelict and in a dilapidated condition. 
<5> It was demolished in 1972. In 1983 the stables/outhouse were still standing as was the majority of the garden wall while a large barn complex stands on the site of the manor house.
<6> Very brief history of the manor from documentary sources.","MWA2622","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 23774 68318"
"2623","Haseley Manor","BLD","Haseley Manor, a country house which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 400m east of the church at Haseley.","<1> 'A large and heavily picturesque mansion was built in 1875 by William Young.  Its style is Tudor, from Gothic to Elizabethan.  The dominant feature is a tower with higher stair turret and formerly a little wooden saddleback top feature.  In front of it is a deep gothic porte-cochere with an upper-storey with oriel.  The rooms inside are not special, except for some fireplaces and especially the tiles in all of them, which are of the greatest variety of designs and patterns.'
<2> Some very recent additions on the south side do not tone with the original building.  The house is now a training centre for British Leyland staff.
<3> Very brief outline of the history from documentary sources.","MWA2623","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 23830 67960"
"2624","Haseley Park","MON","Haseley Park, a Medieval deer park, where deer were kept for hunting.  The deer park was situated to the north east of Hatton Green.","<1> Haseley Park may have been made by Sir Thomas de Cherlecote, who obtained a grant of free warren in 1267, or by his father Sir Thomas. Sir George Throckmorton was appointed keeper of the park in 1529. In 1632 mention is made of the Old and New Park, the latter having been made perhaps by the Throckmortons. 
<2> Haseley Park is not mentioned by Dugdale, and was probably disparked about the beginning of C17; it is shown on Speed's map (1610).
<3> One of the parks attached to the Warwick estates. Probably disparked by the end of the 16th century when it had ceased to belong to Warwick.
<4> No information was obtained which would enable the boundary of the park to be determined.","MWA2624","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 23938 67743"
"2625","Haseley Mill","MON","The site of Haseley Mill, a watermill which was in use from the Medieval period until the Imperial period.  The mill pond is still visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 500m north of the church at Haseley.","<1> There was a mill at Haseley in 1086 and there were two watermills by 1632. Information on ownership exists for the C19 and the mill closed c1900. The mill stood until 1977, but all the machinery including the external waterwheel had been removed. It was a three storey brick building with a lucam overhanging the lane, which runs on top of the dam of the mill pond. In the field on the other side of the lane the outline of the pond is still clear.
<2> The site of the mill is evident and the dam and road remain intact. The area once under the pool is very wet and marshy and not utilised for any purpose.","MWA2625","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL POND, MILL","","SP 23546 68430"
"2626","Undated linear earthworks","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  The features are located 100m west of Beausale Lane.","<2> Undated linear earthworks show on air photographs. One of the earthworks appears to define half of a polygonal enclosure.
<3> The site has been ploughed flat.","MWA2626","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 24370 68529"
"2627","Pound 200m S of Firs Farm","MON","A pound which was used for penning livestock during the Imperial period.  It is situated at Haseley Green.","<1> Pound marked.
<2> 1977: Renovated by local youth service.
<3> Walls intact and standing to original height although there are large cracks. The gate was off its hinges and resting against the inside wall and the inside and outside of the pound are overgrown.","MWA2627","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 23638 69491"
"2628","Haseley Green Earthwork Remains of DMV","MON","The possible site of a deserted Medieval settlement.  The remains are visible as earthworks and the site is located at Haseley Green.","<1> In the field which is centred at the above grid reference there are a series of earthworks which 'approximate to those left by deserted settlement'. These continue in the field to the other side of the road up to the shoulder of the hill. The date and precise nature of these earthworks are uncertain.
<2> The above comments require further investigation.
<3> Earthworks noted on both sides of the road.  The earthworks are likely to represent deserted settlement.
<4> Watching brief revealed 7 sherds of medieval pot, suggesting domestic medieval activity in the area. There was no further evidence to support the existence of a medieval settlement.","MWA2628","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 23642 69514"
"2629","Possible Quarry site at Haseley","MON","The possible site of a quarry which may date back to at least the Imperial period.  The quarry is suggested by the place-name 'Sandpit Close', which appears on a map of 1841.  The site is located 1km south west of Haseley Green.","<1> On the 1841 tithe map, a field centered on this NGR is called Sandpit Close: no further documentary references are available.
<2> The site visit revealed no surface indication of the site.","MWA2629","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAND PIT","","SP 22894 68929"
"263","Site of Ice House by Nursery Road","MON","The site of an icehouse, a building constructed partly under ground for storing ice during the warmer months.  It was constructed during the Imperial period and was situated south of Church Walk, Atherstone.","<1> 'Icehouse' marked in the garden of a house on Rose Hill.
<2> The site is now covered by a housing estate.","MWA263","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 31502 97285"
"2630","Possible Quarry Site at Haseley","MON","The possible site of a quarry which dates back to at least the Imperial period.  The site is suggested the use of the place-name 'Gravel Pit Close' which appears on a map of 1841.  The site is located 400m south west of Haseley Green.","<1> On the tithe map a field centered on this NGR is called Gravel Pit Close:  No further documentary references are avaialable.
<2> A site visit revealed no surface indication of the site.","MWA2630","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 23219 69268"
"2631","Possible Quarry site at Haseley","MON","The possible site of a quarry which dates back to at least the Imperial period.  The quarry is suggested by the use of the place-name 'Gravel Hill' which is shown on a map of 1841.  The site is located 400m west of Haseley Green.","<1> On the 1841 tithe map, a field centered on this NGR is called Gravel Hill incl. Lay Brook: no further documentary references are available.
<2> The site visit revealed no surface indication of the site.","MWA2631","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 23322 69640"
"2632","Possible Quarry Site","MON","The possible site of a quarry which dates back to at least the Imperial period.  The site is suggested by the use of the place-name 'Marl Pit Close' which is marked on a map of 1841.  The site is located 600m west of Haseley Green.","<1> On the 1841 tithe map a field centered on this NGR is called Marl Pit Close: no further documentary references are available.
<2> The site visit revealed no surface indication of the site.","MWA2632","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 23082 69501"
"2633","Site of Windmill 300m SE of Firs Cottage","MON","The site of a windmill, possibly of Medieval or later date.  The windmill is marked on maps of 1728 and 1841.  The site is located 400m south of Haseley Green.","<1> At approximately the above grid reference. Haseley Green (Windmill Field 1728 and Haseley Tithe map 1841). Medieval (or later). Post mill.
<2> No recognisable surface features.","MWA2633","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 23679 69097"
"2634","Possible Quarry site at Haseley","MON","The possible site of a quarry which dates back to at least the Imperial period.  The quarry is suggested by the place-name 'Marl Pit Close' which is marked on a map of 1841.  The site is located 500m east of Haseley Green.","<1> On the 1841 tithe map, a field centered on this NGR is called Marl pit close: no further documentary references are available.
<2> The site visit revealed no further indication of the site.","MWA2634","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 24113 69403"
"2635","Probable Clay Pit at Haseley","MON","The possible site of a clay pit dating to at least the Imperial period.  The site is located 600m south east of Haseley.  Field names suggest it might have been a marl pit.","<1> Marked on all but the most recent OS maps, as a scarped depression just north of the road in its own small, wooded enclosure. On frist edition of OS 6"" map as 'old clay pit'.
<2> On the 1841 tithe map an adjoining field is called Marl Pit Close.
<3> The site visit discovered that this situation had greatly changed and now the only signs of any quarry were two shallow scarps in the corner of an arable field.","MWA2635","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT, MARL PIT?","","SP 23880 68824"
"2636","Site of Windmill SE of Haseley Mill","MON","The possible site of Haseley Windmill which dated to the Imperial period.  It was situated 600m east of Birmingham Road.","<1> Haseley (adjoining watermill). Built by 1814. Ceased by late C19. Post mill.
<2> No obvious siting evidence. The ground is now marshy and unusable and the area seems rather unsuited for a windmill.","MWA2636","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 23370 68283"
"2637","Fishpond 100m S of Haseley House","MON","A fishpond of unknown date is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 200m east of Birmingham Road at Haseley.","<1> An L-shaped pond marked with two rectangular arms.
<2> The E arm is not marked and the S arm is rectangular with round ends.
<3> There is no trace of an E end and the S arm has lost its shape and most of its water, being heavily overgrown with subsiding edges.","MWA2637","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 23391 67833"
"2638","Possible Quarry site at Haseley","MON","The site of a possible quarry dating to the Imperial period.  Gravel pits are marked here on a tithe map of 1841.  The site is located 1km west of Beasale.","<1> Clearly marked as gravel pits on the 1841 tithe map.
<2> 2 distinct gravel pits shown in 1905.
<3> No further references have been found and the site visit revealed only a slight depression marking the position of the southern one.","MWA2638","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 23256 70677"
"2639","Well at 23/25 Smith Street, Warwick","MON","A well, of unknown date, was discovered during building work. It was situated in Smith Street, Warwick.","<1> Well discovered during building work behind 23/25 Smith Street, Warwick. The W half was below the outer wall of No 25, but the E half had been uncovered by the removal of some 19th/20th century building material. The top 0.6m of the shaft was 19th century brick and an archway had been constructed over the W half. Below this the shaft went down another 2.7m vertically, where the sides were of rectangular masonry blocks. The diameter was c1m, but at the 2.7m mark the shaft fanned out. The water level was at c7m and the well was probably about 8.5m deep in total.","MWA2639","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28492 65051"
"264","Probable Site of Windmill, South Street","MON","The site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated near South Street, Atherstone.","<1> Probable site of 'The New Windmill' shown on an early OS 1'' map. Built by Choyce, a hatter of Atherstone.","MWA264","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 31360 97364"
"2640","Brick Works 300m S of Warren Farm","MON","The site of brickworks dating to the Imperial period. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, but only faint scoops in the ground remain visible. The site is to the north east of Hay Wood, Baddesley Clinton.","<1> Kiln and Brick Works marked.
<2> The area is wooded and the ground covered with indiscriminate scoops of varying shape, size and depth, which look as if they are the remains of open-cast mining, for the clay for the kilns.","MWA2640","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 21398 72048"
"2641","Church of St Michael, Baddesley Clinton","BLD","The Church of St Michael which was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the building during the Post Medieval period.  The church is located to the west of Hay Wood.","<1> Chancel, nave, and W tower. 13th century nave. W tower built about 1500 by Nicholas Brome; clearstorey added at the same time, and it was probably then that the chancel arch was inserted. The chancel is said by Dugdale to have been lengthened in 1535, but it was entirely rebuilt in 1634 by Edward Ferrers. The 16th century E window was retained. 15th century or 16th century font. Altar-tomb in chancel to Sir Edward Ferrers (d1535) and family. Oak screen dated 1634 in the chancel arch. Mentioned as a chapel in 1221; it had become an independent parish church before 1298. Formerly dedicated to St James.
<2> Plan of the church.
<6> Burials of lords of Baddesley in floor, in centre of chancel. External drains around exterior. Ditch on most of churchyard boundary. Probably good survival of deposits in nave but extensive disturbance by burials in chancel.
<7> Church leaflet.","MWA2641","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 20260 71350"
"2642","Possible Deserted Medieval Settlement at Baddesley","MON","The possible site of an area of Medieval deserted settlement at Baddesley Clinton.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 100m north west of St James's Church.","<1> Deserted Medieval village in Rous' list as 'for the most imparked'. But it is still not destroyed, though the settlement is small.
<2> Poor archaeology (C), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).
<3> No traces of desertion were seen.
<4> At the above grid reference there were traces of ridge and furrow and headlands, and also a number of more irregular earthworks which resemble those found on the site of deserted Medieval villages. No systematic survey has been made, but C Dyer recalls that these irregular earthworks continued alongside the modern lane. These earthworks have been destroyed by the construction of a car park. The buildings could have been outbuildings of Baddesley Clinton house, or part of 'the elusive dispersed settlement pattern of Baddesley parish.'","MWA2642","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 20120 71475"
"2643","Baddesley Clinton Hall","BLD","The site of Baddesley Clinton Hall, a manor house dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It is situated east of Kingswood.","<1> A semi-fortified manor house approached by a drawbridge over a moat. It now consists of three sides (or ranges) of an approximately rectangular form, having lost its W range. The entrance front with gatehouse is to the N and all the ranges are two-storied. The building is said to go back to the 14th century. The thicker walls in the E half of the S side could be of this date, but most of the fabric now seen is mid-15th century and probably the work of John Brome. Considerable alterations were made in the 16th century and in the first half of the 18th century, especially to the E range, and at about this time the W range was demolished.
<2> Plan of the Hall.
<3> The building is in outstanding condition..
<4> 'The perfect late Medieval manor house'.
<7> Baddesley Clinton Hall lies within the area of a scheduled ancient monument (July 1995). The Hall consists of three building ranges which occupy the north eastern, south eastern and south western sides of the moated island.  The building along the north western side of the island was demolished in the 18th century.
<8> Report on nine wooden pipes retrieved from within a fishpond and examined. Probably early 18th century.
<9> Maps.
<10> A programme of observation carried out to the north of hall associated with a gas pipe trench. No significant archaeological features or finds were identified. The only feature of note was a terrace, most likely associated with the post-medieval landscaping of the garden.","MWA2643","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 19950 71470"
"2644","Fishponds at Baddesley Clinton Hall","MON","Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storing of fish. They are well documented and still visible as earthworks, interlinked with leats and channels. They are situated at Baddesley Clinton Hall.","<1> In the grounds of Baddesley Clinton house are two small ponds, apparently originally used as breeding tanks, and a very large triangular pool. These are the most fully documented Medieval fishponds in Warwickshire. 15th century bailiff's accounts contain records of payment to labourers to dig earth to construct ponds. The accounts record the amount of earth moved, and give details of the pipes, flood-gates and other woodwork involved. The ponds are very complicated with a large dam to the W and a network of leets and channels to link the ponds to the moat in an integrated system of water-control.
<2> The larger of the two ponds (the triangular pond and a rectangular pond to the N) are overgrown and choked with weeds, but the two smaller ponds to the NW of the moat appear to be in good shape. 
<3> Dredging work was conducted on the ponds in 1983.
<4> Report on nine wooden pipes retrieved from within a fishpond and examined. Probably early 18th century.","MWA2644","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, WATERCOURSE","","SP 19832 71445"
"2645","Roman Catholic Church of St Francis of Assisi, Baddesley Clinton","BLD","The Church of St Francis of Assisi which was built during the Imperial period.  It is located in Baddesley Clinton.","<1> Erected in 1793, and rebuilt in 1870 in the French Gothic style. It is adjoined by a convent, a Roman Catholic school and a burial ground.
<2> The church and other convent buildings suffered a fire in December 1983 which destroyed a certain amount. The buildings are undergoing renovation and rebuilding.
<3> Church information leaflet.","MWA2645","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 20800 72430"
"2646","Brick Works 200m SW of Brickyard Cottages","MON","The site of brickworks dating to the Imperial period. They are marked on a tithe map of 1841, and on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. Only faint earthworks remain. The site is  south west of Brickyard Cottages, Baddesley Clinton.","<1> Two buildings marked, the smaller of which is labelled 'kiln'. Just to the E is written 'Brick Works'.
<2> A field centred on SP2172 is called Great Brick field, a field centred on SP2172 called Old Brick Yard and at SP2172 called Brick Yard.
<3> The field is now under pasture with no obvious signs of buildings, although the surrounding area contains hollows indicating clay removal.","MWA2646","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 21000 72119"
"2647","Site of Pound on Rising Lane","MON","The site of a pound dating back to the Imperial period, when it was used for penning livestock. The site lies on the south side of Rising Lane, Baddesley Clinton.","<1> A small square area labelled 'pound' by the side of the track.
<2> No surviving trace on the ground.","MWA2647","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 20615 72404"
"2648","Site of Wharf near Rising Bridge, Lapworth","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located at the north west side of Rising Bridge, Lapworth, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> On the 1886 OS map, a wharf is indicated in this area and presumably occupied a corner of a larger field still separate, and now partially wooded over and derelict, now being used as a ""dumping area"".
<2> On the site visit a boat was tied up against the canal bank at this point, but no obvious remains of a wharf could be observed.
<3> ""Numerous wharves used to serve the rural communities of the Forest of Arden..(including)..Rising Bridge Wharf at Bridge 66.""","MWA2648","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 19305 72298"
"2649","Possible Site of Windmill 700m W of Wroxall Abbey","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Post Medieval windmill. Its location was 700m west of Wroxall Abbey.","<1> A field centred at this grid reference is called 'Mill Field'.
<2> Still called 'Mill Field.'
<3> No surface indication could be found. The field is at the top to an incline.","MWA2649","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 21390 70588"
"265","Probable Site of Windmill, Sheepy Road","MON","The probable site of a windmill dating to the Post Medieval period.  The site lies 350m south of Fieldon Bridge.","<1> Windmill marked.
<3> There is no trace of the mill in the field.","MWA265","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 30752 99114"
"2650","Site of Watermill to W of Baddesley Clinton Hall","MON","Documentary and place name evidence suggest that this is the site of a watermill dating to the Post Medieval period. It was located 100m southwest of Baddesley Clinton Hall.","<1> Field centred on SP1971 is labelled Mill Meadow and a field centred on SP1971 is labelled Mill Field.
<2> A mill probably existed in this vicinity, although no surface indications were evident.","MWA2650","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 19790 71398"
"2651","Possible Quarry site at Baddesley Clinton","MON","The possible site of a marl pit, from which marl was extracted during the Post Medieval period.  The site is suggested by place-name evidence and is located 700m west of Baddesley Clinton.","<1> On the 1699 map of Baddesley Clinton parish, a field at this location was marked as Marl Pit Close.
<2>  On the 1841 tithe map it had been altered to Stoney Field.
<3>  No further reference to it could be found, and the site visit failed to reveal any surface indications of it.","MWA2651","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, MARL PIT","","SP 20130 72837"
"2652","Park at Baddesley Clinton Hall","MON","A park at Baddesley Clinton Hall.  It dates back to the Medieval period but incorporates later features, such as a Victorian lakeside walk.  The park is located to the south west of Baddesley Clinton.","<1> Shaded area on the 1886 map representing a park belonging to Baddesley Clinton Hall.
<2> There are no obvious park boundaries, although the area is now mainly pasture and in places does seem to include possible ridge and furrow.
<3> Central garden, 0.2ha, and surrounding lawn, fields, orchard and woodland, 50 ha. Across the moat on S side of hall, a rectangular lawn. Woodland to N, NW and W, with a series of fishponds, dug in 1444, the largest having a Victorian lakeside walk. To SW a meadow with scattered fruit trees. Within the central quadrangle of the hall is a late 19th century formal design. This comprises four cylindrical yews along each of the two larger sides, enclosing a central area of lawn and bedding aligned on the gatehouse, with a rectangular bed to left and right. The central bedding represents the main charge of the Ferrers arms, 7 mascles, planted in the correct heraldic colours.
<4> A watching brief carried out by Chris Currie in 1994 revealed what may have been substantial stone-built structures beyond the present forecourt. These may be the buildings shown on an estate map of 1699. The use of stone suggests they were not peasant properties, but well-built structures associated with the manor. The well-made cobbled surface suggests an adjoining yard, possibly a stable yard or demesne farm. They seem to have been replaced by the present outbuildings after 1700.

There appears to be evidence for substantial landscaping around the house in the late post-medieval period, with laying of drains and general levelling. A medieval mill appears to have disappeared between 1668 and 1699, with its former pond being reused within these landscaping schemes. This evidence, coupled with evidence for parkland-type plantings in the area known in 1699 and 1848 as The Park, suggests that there was far more extensive ornamental works being undertaken at Baddesley Clinton than has previously been credited.

A brick buttress located on the north side of the courtyard does not appear to be associated with the present stone wall, suggesting it may have been an earlier feature.","MWA2652","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 20000 72000"
"2654","Site of Cuckow Chapel at Rykmersbury Deserted Settlement","MON","The possible site of a Medieval chapel suggested by documentary and place name evidence. The chapel was probably associated with the deserted settlement of Rykmersbury.  It was located 2km west of Leek Wootton","<1> There was a chapel at Beausale in the 13th century in honour of St John the Evangelist. It was endowed with the field called Rykenylesbury. It is also recorded in 1328 and in 1398 was known as Cocouchirche or Cokeuchirche. Before 1501 the so-called parish church of Cukkowe Church was in ruins, and the site and cemetery had been applied to profane uses. There were no inhabitants who could rebuild it. In 1545 John Coppe had a lease of a close called Ruytons Bury or Round Table, lying in Beausale, being Cockowe Church land. The earthwork at Castle Hill is still known as the Round Table and could have been the site of the chapel and deserted settlement.
<2> Beresford suggests that the site was at Bulloak Farm and quotes the Victoria County History as a source: 'A field... now associated with the name and memory of Cuckow Church.'
<3> The Victoria County History does not refer to this field and the alternative site at Camp Hill appears rather more probable (PRN 5274).
<4> 1951: The field NE of Bulloak Farm is the one associated with the name and memory of Cuckow Church. In the N corner of the field, at the top of the hill, large stones are occasionally brought to the surface by the plough. 1961: The farmer recorded that foundations lay at a depth of 0.2m in the N corner of the field and also in the adjoining corner of the field to the W. These stones were dressed yellow sandstone blocks. No definite trace of depopulation.
<5> The VCH volume 8 notes that the site of the church can be identified in the Park, 200 yards northeast of Bulloak Farm, which is further east than this monument site.
<6> The site is marked on a map of the Park dated 1845.","MWA2654","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 25515 69043"
"2655","Iron Age Hillfort at Camp Hill, Beausale.","MON","An Iron Age earthwork, probably a hillfort.  The ramparts can still be traced.  The site is located 800m south east of Beausale.","<1> A somewhat worn earthwork with an extensive prospect situated on Camp Hill. A farmhouse stands just within its W end. In form it is roughly egg-shaped with its broadest end towards the W; it has a raised interior plateau of about 1.3 ha, which is surrounded by a rampart now much worn; beyond this is a wide ditch, evidently far less deep than it once was, and outside the latter remains of a second rampart are discernible, especially on the N and E. Some parts of the ditch contain water. The defences have been damaged by natural denudation and agriculture. A plan of 1837 show the outer bank encircling about two thirds of the camp and a map made probably a few years later shows the outer bank as intact along the whole of the N and E.
<2> On the SE side the remains of a subterranean chamber were discovered some years ago.
<3> In 1545 John Coppe had a lease of a messuage and a close called Ruytons Bury, or Round Table. The earthwork is still called Round Table.
<4> Scheduled as Ancient Monument Warwickshire No 21.
<5> A small Iron Age work mutilated by farming. No entrance can be traced but Camphill Farm possibly occupies the original entrance. 1976: The earthwork occupies a promontary with slopes on the N, S and E sides. The interior is cultivated. The main rampart is now reduced to a scarp slope 2.5m high with traces of a ditch on the SW side. On the N and E there is a berm 12m wide and an outer scarp 2m high, on the E an outer ditch 0.6m deep.
<7> ""Mr F R M Phelps' sons have been very actively engaged during their vacation in delving up on the sites of the Roman camps.... Messrs Phelps' labours at the site of the Roman camp at Beausale have been rewarded by the discovery of two gold pins.""
<8> SAM List 1994.
<9> Correspondence about a planning application for an extension to a property on the western edge of the monument.
<10> Plans that relate to <9>.","MWA2655","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, EARTHWORK, RAMPART","","SP 24669 70132"
"2656","Possible Medieval Mill Dam 600m SW of Fernhill Farm","MON","The possible site of a mill dam dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork. It is located 300m west of Rouncil Lane.","<1> A probable mill dam was found at the above grid reference.
<2> Bank up to 2.1m high on NE side and 2.4m on SW side.
<3> A large earthwork straddling the stream, except for a wide breach through which the water runs. It is about 100m long in all, tailing off at each end, and up to 2m high in the centre and 3-4m wide at the base with a narrower flattish top. The ground level behind it to the SW is lower than the surrounding area. No obvious signs of a mill were noticed, although there is a faint earthwork NE of the dam which might represent the position of a mill connected with the dam.
<4> Slight earthworks visible on http://local.live.com.","MWA2656","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM, MILL DAM","","SP 26030 70377"
"2657","Site of Earthwork, W of Palefield Coppice, Haseley","MON","The site of a possible settlement or field system which is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  The site is located 1km north east of Haseley.","<1> Earthwork visible on aerial photograph.
<2> This site appears only as an earthwork on an aerial photograph of 1956: now the land has been ploughed and there are no surface indications of the site.  The earthworks most resembled those left by a deserted settlement - and the D.M.V. of Haseley is most likely to be here (WA 2603) - i.e. a possible hollow way, with a complex of sunken ways (possibly platforms) leading off this.","MWA2657","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, SETTLEMENT","","SP 24379 68640"
"2658","Site of Possible Brickworks 300m SE of Fernhill Fm","MON","The site of possible brickworks, which were indicated by a place name on a tithe award map of 1848. The site is 1km south east of Wakefield Wood, Beausale.","<1> Marked as 'Brickkiln Close'.
<2> No further reference could be found and the site visit revealed no indications of the site on the ground.","MWA2658","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 25812 70535"
"2659","Undated linear earthwork, Beausale","MON","The site of three linear features which are visible as earthworks and are of unknown date.  They are located 100m north of Fernhill Oldhouse Barn.","<1> Earthworks of possible deserted Medieval village off Rouncil Lane, Beausale, examined and a sketch survey produced in February 1974. This 'site' was examined by MB and JTB in March 1974 and is NOT a DMV. 
<2> 1983: Hardly any of the plotted earthworks could be seen with the exception of three linear earthworks. Most of the area is still pasture.","MWA2659","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 25240 70461"
"266","Alder Mill, Atherstone.","MON","The site of Alder Mill, a Post Medieval watermill which was situated 120m south of Fieldon Bridge.","<1> There was a mill in Atherstone in 1633 and it may have stood on this site. Various owners are recorded in the 19th century and 20th century. In 1849 the property was offered for sale and the description in the sale catalogue reads 'The mill contains an excellent undershot wheel and three pairs of stones...'. The mill is thought to have become disused in the 1920s and was later used as a dwelling though the machinery remained in position. It was condemned as unfit for habitation and demolished in 1970. The site is now marked by a pile of rubble. The outline of the building and the wheelpit can be traced. Several millstones lie within the site, and others were used many years ago to build a wall. The watercourses near the mill are intact.
<2> The ruins of a blue brick building and cuttings in the river were visible in 1977.
<3> The buildings and mill stream are shown.","MWA266","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 30765 99314"
"2660","Smithy at Beausale","BLD","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where iron was worked from the Imperial period onwards.  The brick-built workshop is located at Beausale.","<1> Only working smithy in area surveyed; present brick building late Victorian, replacing earlier structure.  Hand bellows still workable. In and around smithy a variety of old equipment (cheese press, portable forge etc). Smith's house next door. 17th century, timber-framed, once the 'Beausale Tavern'.
<3> The building is in a good state of repair. The brickwork and roof are intact and the ground around is overgrown and littered with junk.","MWA2660","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 24140 70500"
"2661","Possible Quarry site at Beausale","MON","The possible site of a gravel pit dating to the Imperial period.  The site is located at Beasale.","<1> On the 1842 tithe map, this field is called Gravel Pit Close.
<2> The site visit failed to recognize any surface evidence of the site except a shallow depression in the SE corner of the field.","MWA2661","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, GRAVEL PIT","","SP 24218 70746"
"2662","Possible Quarry NW of Fernhill Farm, Beausale","MON","The site of a possible quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is known from a field name marked on the 1842 Tithe map and is possibly still visible as a deep pond.  It is situated 700m south of Thorny Coppice.","<1> On the 1842 tithe map, a field centred on the above NGR was called Marl Pit Ground.
<2> No other reference to this field could be found but the field now does contain a large pool, surrounded by trees, of amorphous shape, which is quite deep, and which might represent the remains of a quarry.","MWA2662","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 25225 70892"
"2663","Brick/Tile Works to SE of Clattyland Wood","MON","The site of brick/tile works from the Imperial period. They are marked on a tithe award map of 1842, and the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. Evidence of quarrying can be seen. The site is to the south east of Clattyland Wood, Beausale.","<1> 'Brick Yard Close' marked.
<2> Building labelled Brick Works marked.
<3> 1983: No sign of the building, but signs of quarrying do exist. Most of the field has been quarried and the ground is very uneven.","MWA2663","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 23996 71509"
"2664","Possible Quarry site at Beausale","MON","The possible site of a quarry which dates back to at least the Imperial period.  It is suggested by the use of the place-name 'Clay Pit Close' which is marked on a map of 1841.  The site is located 1km north east of Hatton.","<1> On the 1842 tithe map, a field centered on this NGR is called Clay Pit Close: no further reference can be found.
<2> The site visit revealed no surface indication of the siting of this quarry.
<3> Monument location moved after examination of the tithe map.","MWA2664","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 24413 67781"
"2665","Undated ford","MON","Site of an undated ford, a shallow point in a river where people, animals and vehicles would have crossed the Inchford Brook.  It was located where Kites Nest Lane, Beausale, crosses the brook.","<1> 'Ford/Foot Bridge' marked.
<2> There is now no indication of a ford.","MWA2665","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 25005 68851"
"2666","Possible Quarry nr Fernhill Oldhouse Barn, Beausale","MON","The site of a possible quarry, with a trackway, dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked as a sand pit on the 1905 Ordnance Survey map.  It is still visible as an earthwork and is situated near Fernhill Oldhouse Barn.","<1> Earthwork called Old Sand Pit shown at this NGR on 1886 map.
<2> The feature is included on the 1905 map (without its label) but not on the more recent ones.  However the site visit discovered a well-preserved earthwork (same shape as the early maps) cut into the slope of the hill (up to 3-4m deep at the heart of the quarry): a narrow trackway leads into an 8-shaped scoop, the N circle of which being considerably deeper than the S one and with steeper sides.","MWA2666","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAND PIT, TRACKWAY","","SP 25143 70290"
"2667","Farmhouse at Camp Hill Farm, Beausale","BLD","A timber framed building, a farmhouse which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated at 500m south east of Beasale.","<1> At this location (probably straddling the entrance to the camp WA 2655) is a 16-17th century timber framed house on a stone plinth and with brick infill panels.  Plain tile roof, hipped at the front and with 2 gabled wings at the rear forming U-shaped plan.  Two storey. 3 bay front with central boarded door with a late 19th century hood on brackets.  Ground floor right 19th-20th century brick bay.  Some early 19th century casement windows with glazing bars, the remainder appear to be 20th century casements.  Brick internal chimney stacks.  Behind it is also a grade II barn, 17th century timber framed building with brick nogging and tiled roof.
<2> The house is now uninhabited but is still in reasonable condition;  there is some modern brickwork on the north eastern corner, there in order to buttress up the outer wall.  The barn is a little dilapidated but still standing.
<3> Correspondence from EH.
<4> Plan relating to <3>.","MWA2667","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING, FARMHOUSE","","SP 24550 70140"
"2668","Wedgnock Park","MON","The site of Wedgnock Park, a Medieval deer park.  It was situated 1km north east of the Central Hospital, Warwick.","<1> Wedgnock is one of three parks attached to the Castle of Warwick, which are marked on maps of Saxton and Speed. John Rous, who died in 1491, states that the park was begun to be imparked by Henry de Newburgh, Earl of Warwick, at the opening of the 12th century, in imitation of the park at Woodstock (Oxon). The park is recorded again at the time of Henry III (1216-72) and 1316. At the time of Edward I (1272-1307) the park contained 20 acres and it was enlarged during Edward III's reign (1327-77). Source contains historical notes.
<2> Wedgnock Park is shown on Saxton's map of Warwickshire (1576) as extending N of and including Goodrest Lodge. 1961: The park boundary could not be found. Its S boundary could have followed the parish boundary from SP2767 to SP2667, but there is no trace of a former park boundary.
<3> In 1845, at the time of the tithe communication, it was held to contain 2831 acres. Only 42 acres were then in use as a deer park. In shape it was an irregular diamond, about four miles by one and three quarters, extending from the canal bridge on the Birmingham Road N to Fernhill, and from Catchems End on the SW to Goodrest Farm at the NE. A detailed history of the park is given.
<4> Map of the Park.
<5> The park still existed in 1867, though greatly reduced in size, containing 45 acres, with 70 fallow-deer.
<6> Copy of the VCH map.","MWA2668","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 26000 68000"
"2669","Possible Site of Rykmersbury Deserted Settlement","MON","The possible site of Rykmersbury Medieval deserted settlement.  The site lies 500m south east of Beausale.","<1> Rous lists this destruction. Victoria County History Vol 3 places the village elsewhere (PRN 2654) and Beresford supports this.
<2> The Victoria County History does not give the above location.
<3> A field called Rykenylesbury was part of the 13th century endowment of Beausale Chapel. In 1545 John Coppe leased a close called Ruytonsbury or Roundtable in Beausale being called Cuckow Church land. The earthwork at Camp Hill is still known as Round Table and could be the site of Rykenylesbury.
<4> Map shows an extensive series of earthworks including probable house platforms and hollow ways to the N of Camp Hill. This is probably the site of Rykmersbury.
<5> Earthworks shown on map <4> visited and described: part resembles a deer leap, although siting makes this explanation unlikely.","MWA2669","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 24513 70208"
"267","Site of Atherstone Friary","MON","The site of Atherstone Friary, an Augustinian Friary that was built during the Medieval period. It was situated 150m south of Friary Road, Atherstone.","<1> House of Augustin Friars founded by Ralph Lord Basset of Drayton in 1375. Church and buildings took some time to complete; a legacy was given in 1383 towards their completion. This appears to have remained a very poor Friary and was dissolved in 1538.
<2> The site was granted in 1543 to Henry Cartwright, with reservation of the church for the use of parishioners. Possibility of a 12th century chapel of the alien Abbey of Bec on this site. The priory was refounded in 1378.
<3> The friary was to maintain 12 friars, but this number may not have been reached.
<4> Atherstone Hall was later built on the site (PRN 270). There are no remains of the Hall, and a housing estate occupies the site.","MWA267","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, AUGUSTINIAN FRIARY","","SP 31000 98057"
"2670","Palaeolithic stone & flint artefacts found at Baginton.","FS","Findspot - a number of Palaeolithic stone and flint axes and other implements have been found at Baginton gravel pit.","<1> A number of Palaeolithic and possible Palaeolithic implements have been found at Baginton gravel pit. Four implements were found at various times prior to 1929. These included a long triangular Acheulean hand-axe made from a Bunter pebble, the pointed end of a flint hand-axe of probable early Acheulean date, an undated flint scraper which is possibly Acheulean, and a crude waterworn flint flake which is possibly the oldest of all four. These implements were probably from an interglacial deposit of gravel.
<3> Between 1929 and 1934 three further implements were located, including the pointed end of a stone hand-axe, a triangular flake trimmed on one edge and probably of Levalloisian date, and a possible Palaeolithic rolled flake.
<4> The implements were found by searching gravel heaps in a large gravel pit centred at the above grid reference and are now in Coventry Museum.
<5> Mentioned in gazetteer.","MWA2670","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33850 75100"
"2671","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - two Roman cremation urns and a bronze jug were amongst the finds made 100m south west of Baginton Bridge.","<1> Site 4. Now almost quarried away. Probably a burial site outside the settlement at Baginton. Two cinerary urns and a few odd sherds, a bronze jug minus its handles and some fragments of a Samian jug. The Ashmolean Museum dated them between 30 AD and 45 AD and they were donated to the Ashmolean Museum.
<3> The land is now waste ground and the finds are in Coventry Museum.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2671","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33900 75067"
"2672","Site of Poss Neolithic Settlement 300m NE of Mill","MON","The excavation of a ring ditch uncovered nine shallow storage pits of Neolithic date, together with sherds of Neolithic pottery. The features are suggestive of a settlement. The site is 300m north east of Baginton Bridge.","<1> 1968: Rescue excavation on a ring ditch (PRN 6079) in advance of bypass construction revealed Neolithic features. The site is on a gently rising hillock just above the flood plain. A cluster of nine shallow hollows which are similar in size and shape to storage hollows on Neolithic sites. Hollow 1 produced sherds of Early Neolithic pottery. 31 sherds were recovered; these are similar to the Neolithic sherds from Warwick. The hollows were probably originally for storage.
<2> Plan.","MWA2672","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT","","SP 34117 75481"
"2673","The Lunt Roman Fort: Period 1","MON","The Lunt, a fort that was rebuilt several times throughout the Roman period.  A section of the defences,  the barracks and a granary have been found from the earliest phase of fort during archaeological excavations.  The Roman fort is situated north of Coventry Road, Baginton.","<1> `The Lunt' is an almost vertical wooded escarpment above the River Sowe. An ideal location for a Roman fort. In 1960-1 an excavation on the E and W slopes located defensive ditches and part of the interior of the fort was excavated. In 1966 an excavation was undertaken with the intention of restoring the fort and opening it to the public. Occupation belongs to the late Neronian - early Flavian period (cAD 60-79). Evidence was found for two distinct periods (see PRN 5297 for Phase 2). In 1967 a trench was opened immediately behind the E rampart and other slip trenches were excavated to locate the defences. A long narrow timber building with a porch (?) and a rock-cut water tank was uncovered together with beam-slots. Finds included coins, Samian, coarse pottery and military bronzes. 
<2> Further excavations 1968-71. A number of distinct phases within period 1 (cAD 60-64) were distinguished. In each phase `barrack-like' buildings existed. The Period 1 fort was larger than its successor and the defences have not yet been located, but it evidently enclosed a larger area than the Period 2 fort. On the E side the rampart was possibly turf without a ditch. In addition to barrack-blocks a granary was located at the NE corner of the fort.
<3> Further excavations after 1971 produced further detailed evidence on the structure of the fort.
<10> Lunt fort western defences examined 1983.  Ditch of period III and buildings sequence of periods I+III investigated.
<11> Noted in Britannia (1985).
<12> Excavations in 1997 revealed two post holes.  Deposits probably representing a demolished or collapsed wall.  An ephemeral curvi-linear feature and sub-triangular pit were also found.
<13> Excavations between 1988 and 1991 in the NW part of the fort found considerable plough disturbance of Roman deposits. However, observations in a sewer trench in 1991 produced the first possible evidence of Period I defences in the form of the bottom of a ditch and a layer of decayed turf. Remains of agricultural buildings possibly associated with Period I were also discovered in the excavations.
<14> Excavations of Period 1 Western Defences in 1999 revealed the remains of what may have been a kiln.
<15> General article from Current Archaeology.
<16> General article from Current Archaeology.
<17>  Excavations on the Western defences 1998.  Showed medieval activity as well as Romano-British.
<18>Report on work 2001.
<19> Scheduling revision.
<20> Scheduling record from 1978 showing the extended area of the monument.
<21> Letter relating to an application to reconstruct part of the ramparts.
<22> Letter from EH about methodology.
<23> Excavation report from 1989.
<24> Fax from 1998.
<25> Communication from EH.
<26> Letter relating to application for further excavation.
<27> Correspondence from the University of British Columbia about the on-going work.","MWA2673","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT, BUILDING, GRANARY, BARRACKS","","SP 34410 75181"
"2674","Site of Roman Buildings S of Chesterton Camp","MON","The remains of a Roman road and two buildings were found during an excavation of a reservoir bank.  The discoveries were made 1km north west of Chesterton Green.","<1> See cross references for details.
<2> The construction of a reservoir was unofficially observed and the remains of at least two buildings seen but not recorded in detail.
<3> Field survey in 1992 noted the remains of a road surface and building structures in the banks of the reservoir.
<4> The reservoir has been out of use since 1980. In 1993 a trench was excavated on the E side of the reservoir to reveal a limestone wall, probably the outside wall of a building. Finds included 3rd century pot, animal bone and painted plaster.
<5>  In 1992 the N and S banks were excavated. To the N stone was found, possibly from a Roman building, and to the S , possible evidence of a road.","MWA2674","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, ROAD","","SP 34245 59507"
"2675","Church of St John the Baptist, Bagington","BLD","The Parish Church of St John the Baptist. It was built during the Medieval period.  Rennovations were carried out during the 18th Century. The church is situated on Church Road, Bagington.","<1> Chancel, nave, double N aisle, vestry, and bell-turret. Early 13th century, with a second N aisle added probably about mid 13th century. Other unusual features are the two sets of triple chancel arches and the bell-turret built on the E wall of the nave. Monument to Sir William Bagot (d1407) and wife in chancel. Bromley family vault in N aisle dated 1677. 18th century furnishings in chancel and nave. Recorded in the 12th century as a chapel of Stoneleigh, and became independent in the reign of John (1199-1216).
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Drawing of c.1820.
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<7> Church leaflet.","MWA2675","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 34340 74740"
"2676","Baginton Castle","MON","The remains of Baginton Castle which is Medieval in date.  The motte and bailey, as well as the moat, are still visible as earthworks.  The remains of the stone keep, which was built during the 14th century, are also visible.  The castle is situated to the west of Baginton.","<1> A castle, probably rebuilt by Sir William Bagot c1397, although there appears to have been a castle here before this. Henry, Duke of Hereford (later Henry IV), was entertained here. During the next two centuries Baginton passed through several hands. Leland, writing in 1535-43, describes the castle as 'now desolate'. At Dugdale's time only the 'moat' and heaps of rubbish survived. In the 18th century one of the Bromleys levelled the site, filling the moat and concealing any masonry which was still visible. The original castle was probably the work of Geoffrey Savage in the time of Henry I (1100-35). The site is on a steep slope above the River Sowe and it is likely that it was originally a motte and bailey, within which a dwelling house was erected. Part of a building, probably Sir William Bagot's castle, has been excavated (PRN 5296). 
<2> During the excavation of the castle trial holes were dug at various likely places without producing evidence for other buildings. There were however traces of buildings (PRN 2694) between the church and the castle.
<3> VCH entry.
<4> There are no visible indications of a motte and bailey or of a moat.
<5> Early scheduling record.
<6> A typical Medieval stronghold massively built on the edge of a plateau, with moat still clearly defined. The area to the N has been much altered by gravel quarrying and subsequent infilling; the scarp slopes on the W and S are relics of a wartime tank testing ground. The site itself consists of building foundations (PRN 5296) and a scrubby disturbed area to the S and an artificially terraced area with a 19th century summerhouse. Remarkable example of Norman motte with double court. Motte of exceptional size and is possibly a tumulus adapted for use as a castle.  Motte on line of the Fosse Way.
<8> A survey of the standing masonry of Baginton Castle carried out on behalf of the City of Coventry Scouts.
<9> Note from 1946 about bronze and pottery finds from the castle site.
<10> Correspondence about a planning application.
<11> Correspondence about a planning application.
<12> Material relating to the use of metal detectors at the site and the resulting trial of the offenders.
<13> Correspondence about a planning application.
<14> Correspondence about the new owners of the site and their plans for its use.
<15> Land survey associated with <14>.
<16> Letter about the sale of the site.","MWA2676","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE AND BAILEY, TOWER KEEP","","SP 34182 74692"
"2677","Site of C17 Baginton Hall 100m N of Church","MON","The site of Baginton Hall, a country house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It burnt down in 1706 and was rebuilt on a slightly different site. The house was situated 100m north west of the church at Baginton.","<1> A house was built in 1618 and had been destroyed by fire in 1706. A new Georgian house (PRN 5354) replaced the earlier one. It was always assumed that they both occupied the same site, but recent excavations for gravel disclosed the foundations and cellars of the earlier beneath the lawns lying on the S side of the latter.","MWA2677","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 34340 74860"
"2678","Early Bronze Age Beaker near Coventry Road, Baginton","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age beaker, a handleless drinking vessel, was found near Coventry Road, Baginton.  The beaker was decorated with incised lines.  Flint artefacts of the same date were also found in this location.","<1> During the excavation of a gravel pit in 1931, a workman came across a Beaker (which he unfortunately broke) with a ""flint near its foot"": the former was found standing upright, was 8 and three quarters inches high, and 5 and three quarters inches in diameter at its widest point.  It was decorated with up to 28 incised lines (in pairs) around it; between which were various forms of ornament made by short lines in chevrons, crosses etc.  This was dated ""by the British Museum as Early Bronze Age"".  The flint implement is one and three quarters inches long and seven-eighths of an inch broad at the top, tapering to a point.  Much of it is unworked but at the point there is some fine secondary flaking.  It is made of a yellow flint, and is unpatinated on the trimmed portion.  Due to the nature of the find, these were not associated with any features or other finds.
<3> Illustration of Beaker in FI File.
<5> The area now is wild and overgrown (a back-filled quarry) and open to the public, for walking etc.  The pottery and flint are both stored in the Herbert Art Gallery and Museum, Coventry under the following accession numbers: A 880, A 1018.","MWA2678","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34710 74890"
"2679","Site of Migration Cemetery 500m E of Baginton Church","MON","The site of a cemetery containing Anglo Saxon cremation burials and inhumations dating to the Migration or Early Medieval periods.  Brooches, tweezers, and buckles were amongst the objects found with the burials.  The cemetery was situated to the east of Baginton.","<1> Burials were found in the course of the working of Hall Pit. The cemetery probably also extends into the Hall grounds and SW of Hall Pit. Most of the burials were cremations; about 60 urns were recovered. Some were buried at about 0.3m and had lost their tops to the plough. The larger urns were buried rather deeper but none below 1.2m. Several cremations were in bronze bowls. Several urns contained the remains of burnt objects such as brooches, a comb, tweezers and toilet articles. There were also at least thirteen inhumations indicated by mandibles, although little else in the way of bone survived. A number of bronze bowls were found including one of late 5th/early 6th century date. Brooches included an applied example, disc, penannular, trefoil, cross pattee derivative, small long, large square-headed, square headed and one late florid brooch. Two small wooden buckets with bronze fittings were found, along with amber, glass and paste beads and wrist clasps.
<3> In Coventry Museum are about twelve boxes of cremation and inhumation skeletal material; 42 fairly complete cremation urns; fourteen undecorated accessory vessels; 48 brooches; two pairs and three fragments of wrist-clasps; five girdle-hangers; c3 bead necklaces; a crystal bead; various strap-ends, buckles and tweezers; a mended bronze hanging bowl with four red-enamelled escutcheons; fragments of two or three other bowls; a pair of bronze-bound wooden buckets and fragments of possibly two more; c10 shield bosses; c25 spearheads and c6 'knives or daggers'.
<4>","MWA2679","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, CREMATION, INHUMATION, BURIAL","","SP 34845 74811"
"268","Parish Boundary Stone outside Grendon House, Long Street","MON","An undated stone boundary marker set in the pavement. It probably originated during the Post Medieval period and is situated on Long Street, Atherstone.","<1> Trijunction stone of parishes of Atherstone, Grendon, Merevale, set in pavement. 
<2> This is an irregular-shaped stone set into the pavement. The surface has been worn quite smooth except for the markings II in the middle and ENDON in the bottom right hand corner. These markings are carved in Roman letters.","MWA268","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 30533 97947"
"268","Parish Boundary Stone outside Grendon House, Long Street","MON","An undated stone boundary marker set in the pavement. It probably originated during the Post Medieval period and is situated on Long Street, Atherstone.","<1> Trijunction stone of parishes of Atherstone, Grendon, Merevale, set in pavement. 
<2> This is an irregular-shaped stone set into the pavement. The surface has been worn quite smooth except for the markings II in the middle and ENDON in the bottom right hand corner. These markings are carved in Roman letters.","MWA268","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 30533 97947"
"2680","Site of Roman Settlement to E of Oak Farm","MON","Part excavation of a Roman settlement uncovered various features and finds.  These included wells and/or pits containing Roman pottery, occupational and building debris, coins and a brooch. The site is located 200m southeast of the church at Baginton.","<1> At the S end of Baginton a gravel pit was examined by J H Edwards, who discovered some Roman sherds in the topsoil. On the face of the gravel pit a pit or well about 0.9m in diameter and 3m deep was noticed. This contained Roman pottery. Well 2, a few metres to the W, was stone-lined, 0.9m in diameter and 4.6m deep. It was built on a square frame composed of four substantial oak beams. Several fragments of pottery, roofing tile, flue tile, dressed sandstone and a mortar were found. On the opposite side of the gravel-pit a rubbish-pit 1.2m wide and 1.1m deep was excavated. The pottery from Well 1 was 1st century in date. A 1st century piece of pottery was found in the rubbish pit, with a bronze brooch. The scattered pottery from the site is 1st - 4th century in date and coins of Nero and Galienus were found.
<5> A trench was recently put down in the area of these finds, but failed to locate any trace of occupation. It is believed by the excavator to lie outside the limit of occupation on the plateau.
<6> Some of the finds are in Coventry Museum.","MWA2680","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, WELL, PIT","","SP 34569 74680"
"2681","Findspot - Bronze Age bucket urn","FS","Findspot - fragments of pottery from a Bronze Age bucket urn were found in the area to the east of Coventry Road, Baginton.","<1> In Hall sand-pit, 200m SW of the find of an Early Bronze Age beaker (PRN 2678) and N of the E portion of the Saxon cemetery (PRN 2679) a bucket urn was found in 1936. The vessel, which was in a very fragmentary condition, had been buried at a depth of 0.46m in the sand. No other finds were made, although a black stain in the sand could have been the remains of a body. The urn is of the Deverel-Rimbury bucket-urn class.
<2> Gives grid reference. Now in Coventry Museum.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2681","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34750 74990"
"2682","Findspot - Bronze Age flint arrowhead","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age flint arrowhead was found 300m east of the church at Baginton.","<1> The only reference to this find (apart from the OS Card which gives the above location) is by Edwards who, as an addendum to his reporting of the finds described on WA 2678, says ""I had found a barbed and tanged flint arrowhead (now in Coventry Museum) about 12 months previously (summer of 1930), and approximately 100 yards from the site of the beaker.  Arrows of this type were common in the Early Bronze Age"".
<3> The ground is now derelict after back filling the pit.
<4> When following up and trying to locate this find in the Herbert Art Gallery and Museum, Coventry, only one flint arrowhead could be found; and although no direct link could be made, it was assumed that these were one and the same: the only note on the accession card says ""triangular arrowhead: from surface of river pit""; the number is A 885/11/1.","MWA2682","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34630 74810"
"2683","Excavation of Roman Settlement to N of Home Farm","MON","Excavation of a Roman settlement uncovered wells pits and a ditch, together with brooches and a quantity of pottery including Samian ware, all probably of Flavian date. The site is north and northeast of the church at Baginton.","<1> Found during working of Hall Pit. Finds are now in Coventry Museum.
<2> Site 3: A worked-out gravel pit W of the main road, lying between Kimberley and Francis Roads and stretching back to the Park boundary. Much coarse pottery was found. From behind the bungalow came several handles of amphorae. There were many mortaria rims and bases, very many broken jars of rusticated pottery and a number of Samian sherds. Close to the wall bounding the site on the S were two stone-lined wells. They yielded quantities of pottery and the skull of a horse. A third well was located in the middle of the site. Many sherds were found. The steining of the well was supported on four oak timbers. A rubbish pit nearby held bow-brooches similar to examples from Wroxeter, which were thought to be Flavian. All the material from this site is early, possibly Flavian. 
<3> In the S section of Hall Pit were found two rubbish pits which held Samian ware, some late 1st century/early 2nd century coarse ware and a bronze brooch. A ditch with pottery of the same date was found nearby.  Additional finds were recovered from ""Hall Pit"" comprising a sherd of a bucket urn, two blades, flakes and two cores.","MWA2683","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, DITCH, WELL","","SP 34409 74866"
"2684","Findspot - Neolithic stone axe","FS","Findspot - a stone axehead dating to the Neolithic period was found to the north of Baginton Castle.","<1> A large Neolithic stone axe discovered during gravel working in 1939. The axe is almost completely polished except for a number of patches where the chipping scars have not been completely removed and for a later but ancient flake scar at the butt end. 
<2> Axe/Adze, Group VII (1/c).","MWA2684","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34200 74800"
"2685","Baginton Mill","BLD","Baginton Mill, a watermill that dates back to the Medieval period.  It continued to be used through to the Imperial period.  It is situated 100m east of Baginton Bridge.  Some of the mill buildings are still standing, whilst other remains are visible as earthworks.","<1> A mill at Baginton is recorded in 1086. In 1545, Francis Goodere owned a mill called 'overcorne myll', which probably stood on this site. Information on ownership exists for the mid 19th century until closure in the late 1920s. For some years afterwards the mill was occupied as a private residence, but has since become a public house and restaurant. Much rebuilding has been carried out, but parts of the original remain. The old mill building is now surrounded by extensions. During conversion all the machinery was removed except for the undershot waterwheel, which still turns. It measures approximately 5.5m in diameter by 1.2m wide.","MWA2685","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING","","SP 33930 75290"
"2686","Baginton Fulling Mill","MON","Baginton Fulling Mill, a watermill that was in use from the Post Medieval period onwards.  The watercourses associated with the mill are still visible as earthworks.  The mill was situated 1km south west of Baginton.","<1> In 1545 Francis Goodere owned 'Netherwalke myll' at Baginton situated 'below the place where the castle once stood'. A fulling mill is recorded in 1656. It continued as a fulling mill through the 18th century, but had been demolished by 1830. Parts of the watercourses can still be traced, including the site of the weir on the river, and the tail pool below the mill. The site of the building is heavily overgrown.","MWA2686","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, FULLING MILL, WATERCOURSE","","SP 34073 74053"
"2687","Site of Possible Post Medieval Watermill at Baginton","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval watermill is suggested by documentary evidence.  The watermill is supposed to have been located somewhere in the area of Baginton.","<1> It is not clear whether a watermill called an 'edge tole mill' in 1545 was another mill or if the corn mill [PRN 2685] had been temporarily converted for grinding tools.","MWA2687","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 30000 70000"
"2688","Ruined Dovecote on site of Castle","MON","The site of a dovecote, a building in which doves or pigeons were housed.  It was in use from the Post Medieval period onwards and was associated with Baginton Hall.  The dovecote was situated at Baginton Castle.","<1> Pigeon-cote west of castle. Late 17th century or early 18th century. A small square stone structure of two storeys. Roofless and derelict. It belonged to Baginton Hall.
<2> Dovecote. Square with pyramid roof. Arched doorway with shell-headed niches left and right.
<3> This structure is now in a ruined condition: in places the masonry does stand to over 2m in height, but most of it is much lower. The stone has tumbled both inwards and down the slope immediately in front of it; it is generally overgrown by brambles etc. too.","MWA2688","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 34109 74741"
"2689","Rectory, Church Road, Baginton","BLD","A vicarage that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated in Church Road, Baginton.","<1> Late 17th/ early 18th century with more recent additions.  A plain, but somehow attractive house of stone with stone gable ends, and a projecting gabled wing surmounted by ball heads.
<2> The house is in excellent condition (as is the garden).  There are no obvious alterations.","MWA2689","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","VICARAGE","","SP 34400 74700"
"269","Church of St Mary, Atherstone, North Warwickshire","BLD","The Church of St. Mary which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The nave and chancel were rebuilt during the Imperial period. It is situated on Sheepy Road, Atherstone.","<1> Chancel, central tower, transepts, nave and aisles. The chancel is 14th century or 15th century but is probably on the foundations of the 12th century chapel of the alien Abbey of Bec. The priory was refounded in 1378 for the Austin Friars, and the existing chancel was that of the monastic church. The octagonal embattled tower is early 15th century, the upper portion rebuilt 1782. Nave, aisles and part of the transepts are of 1849.
<3> After the Dissolution the nave of the Friary church was converted into a chapel for the town, while the chancel housed the Grammar School. The nave and aisles of the church were rebuilt in 1849 and in 1888 the chancel was restored to the church, having been derelict since the Grammar School discontinued using it in 1863.
<4> Photograph taken in 1977.
<5> SMR card with photo missing November 2005.","MWA269","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 30848 97967"
"2690","Neolithic Settlement 200m NW of Mill","MON","An archaeological excavation uncovered an area of Neolithic settlement, including a linear ditch and pits containing sherds of pottery. The site is to the south east of the Stonebridge Roundabout at Baginton.","<1> 1971: During excavations in advance of the Kenilworth bypass Neolithic pits have been found. The pits contained fire-cracked stones, burnt clay and sherds of Secondary Neolithic pottery. A shallow linear ditch traversed the area for a distance of 20m and is probably part of an enclosure, the rest of which lies off the road alignment.
<2> Eight probable or possible sherds from the excavation.","MWA2690","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, DITCH","","SP 33844 75452"
"2691","Roman settlement","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  During an excavation post holes, the remains of a stone wall and a possible enclosure were found.  The site is located 300m east of Baginton Castle.","<1> Work started on an unoccupied garden site behind the school house. Results up to date are a complex of small post holes with later pits. Among other pits found one was Roman. Part of a dry wall was excavated and pottery of Roman and Medieval date was found. 
<2> Work continued. Further scraping has revealed 'innumerable' stake holes which suggest a circular enclosure about 3m across and a complex of other features. The earliest pottery seems to be early Roman.
<3> An adjacent area has been opened. Most of the finds were probably Medieval or later, although Roman sherds were found. 
<4> Further excavation may indicate that Roman pottery was brought to the site with the stones used for walls and post packing, as was a Roman boot sole.
<5> The excavation was completed. Two pits contained Roman pottery and flints. Exploration of the further extension of the (stone) wall was uncompleted but Roman pottery was abundant in the lower layers. 
<6> The recording of these 'digs' was minimal and should not be relied on.","MWA2691","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 34407 74748"
"2692","Findspot - Mesolithic flints from Baginton","FS","Findspot - several Mesolithic flint artefacts were found in the area of Baginton.","<1> Find of Mesolithic flints including five cores, ten blades/flakes, two scrapers, one microlith. Now in Coventry Museum.
<2> Tentative identification of finds with some in Coventry Museum.
<3> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA2692","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34000 74000"
"2693","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic or Bronze Age flint artefact was found 100m south of Rowley Lane, near Tollbar End.","<1> A piece of worked chert-like flint was picked up in 1929 when excavations into the interglacial gravels were being made. The crude flaking and the residual areas of cortex suggested that it might be a fragment from the making of a Palaeolithic implement; but against this view is the fact that the flints shows no traces of ochreous staining nor of 'batter-marks' present on other palaeoliths from the area. It is probably therefore a surface find of Neolithic/Bronze Age date.","MWA2693","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35300 75100"
"2694","Site of Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a Medieval shrunken village.  The remains of house platforms and a hollow way are visible as earthworks.  The site is located to the east of Baginton Castle.","<1> During the excavation of the castle trial holes were dug at various likely places without producing evidence for other buildings. There were however traces of buildings between the church and the castle. Foundations of a large building, mainly of dry-coursed stone, were found extending over a large area, with many broken roof-tiles. The building appears to have been a wooden one on stone foundations, but was destroyed by gravel digging before a complete survey could be made.
<2> Various Medieval features were observed in the section of the gravel pit which extends from the Castle to the Church. At the E end traces of a building (d) were traced resting on a layer which produced 13th century pottery. A second possible Medieval building (c) and a third which was associated with a ditch (dd) produced pottery. Traces of a road were found close by and pottery, tile, bone, an arrowhead and a silver penny of Richard II found. A fourth building (a) had stone foundations and a ceramic tile roof and was associated with 14th century and 15th century pottery. Medieval pottery has been brought to the writer from wasteland S of the church between the Stoneleigh footpath and the field. It is plain that evidence for Medieval Baginton should be sought SE and SW of the church.
<3> Scheduled as 'an area of house platforms' between the castle and the church.
<4> Shrunken settlement remains surveyed, associated remains include a terrace and a series of drainage gullies, presumably connected with the Medieval settlement.  Components  of the site include: a continuation of the main east west street as a hollow way, a probable boundary bank, building/house platforms and a terrace which seems likely to have been the Medieval road to the castle.
<5> Scheduling amended in 1994.
<6> Scheduling record from 1980.
<7> Extended area scheduled 1982.","MWA2694","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, BUILDING","","SP 34202 74707"
"2695","Site of Roman Settlement 400m SE of Church","MON","During an excavation the remains of an enclosure surrounding a timber building and several rubbish pits were found.  The remains were Roman in date and suggested that this was once a settlement.  The site was located 400m south east of the church at Baginton.","<1> 1979: Excavation in advance of a new housing complex. The aim was to try to establish the extent of the Roman and Saxon occupation on the Baginton Plateau. Positive evidence of 1st - 2nd century occupation was found in the form of a ditched enclosure. Six rubbish pits have been excavated inside the enclosure, one of which was nearly 3m in diameter. All of the pits contained 'vast quantities' of coarse ware, some Samian and mortaria. The large pit also contained nine large fragments of brick and tile. Evidence of a small timber building was also found. All finds are in Herbert Museum, Coventry.
<2> Plan.
<3> Note.
<4> Noted in Britannia (1984).","MWA2695","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, ENCLOSURE, RUBBISH PIT","","SP 34769 74649"
"2696","Site of Quarry on East side of Coventry Airport","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a tithe map of 1841 as a marl pit and on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905 as a gravel pit.  The quarry has now been built over but it was situated in the area of the Coventry Trading Estate.","<1> On the 1841 tithe map, a field centered around this NGR is labelled Marl Pit Close.
<2> On the 1905 OS map an area of the approximate size shown on the map is marked quite clearly, with hatching, as Gravel Pit. However, no further reference to it was found (it appears on no later maps).
<3> The area is now underneath a modern factory building.","MWA2696","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, GRAVEL PIT, MARL PIT","","SP 36380 74427"
"2697","Pound 200m SE of Oak Farm","MON","The site of a pound which was used for penning livestock during the Imperial period. The pound is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1905.  It was situated 200m south east of Oak Farm.","<1> Pound marked.
<2> Pound marked.
<3> The only remains of the pound now is a 1.2m high, 4.6m long stone to the E of the smithy. This could originally have been the E wall of the pound, with the enclosure being between it and the smithy, an area which is now overgrown waste.","MWA2697","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 34674 74633"
"2698","Smithy 100m E of Oak Farm, Baginton","BLD","A forge or smithy, where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  The building is still standing.  It is situated to the west of Coventry Road, Baginton.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> The building still stands complete, although lacking its original equipment, and is in quite reasonable condition, although the timber-framed wall is bulging out badly.","MWA2698","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 34630 74680"
"2699","Site of Sundial in Grounds of Lodge Farm","MON","The site of a sundial dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated where the Coventry Trading Estate now lies.","<1> On the 1886 OS map, a sundial is marked in the grounds of Lodge Farm (not at the above NGR).
<2> No further reference to it could be found and the whole area is now covered by a modern factory complex.","MWA2699","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SUNDIAL","","SP 36215 74290"
"27","Kingsbury Colliery","MON","A mine dating from the Imperial period onwards from which coal was extracted. The site of the colliery lies 500m east of Slately Hall Farm.","<1>  The mine was opened in 1897 and had a coal seam 2.3m thick. It closed in 1968.
<2>  Part of the premises are derelict and part taken over by light industry.","MWA27","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 22981 98117"
"270","Site of Atherstone Hall","MON","The site of Atherstone Hall which was built during the Post Medieval period.  The site lies 150m south of Friary Road, Atherstone.","<1> A late 18th century mansion with wings, on the site of an earlier house which was itself on the site of the Friary. Stuccoed. The main block facing N is of three storeys and of three bays, the central recessed and containing a projecting deep single-storeyed porch with Roman Doric columns supporting an entablature with panelled parapet. Six windows, generally unbarred, moulded cornice and parapet. The rear of S front is unbroken with seven windows, generally unbarred, a stuccoed doorcase in a moulded architrave, and rusticated angle pilasters, cornices and blocking courses. Flanking the main block are single storeyed pavilion-like wings, each (on the N) with three round-headed recesses, with moulded cornice and parapet, and a three-light bow window to the end. Interior has some handsome late 18th century rooms, particularly the ballroom.
<3> There are no remains of the Hall, and a housing estate occupies the area.","MWA270","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 31001 98057"
"2700","Church of St Mary, Ilmington","BLD","The Church of St Mary, which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is located 100m south of the Fish Ponds, Ilmington.","<1> Chancel with small N vestry, nave, N and S transepts, S porch and W tower. Dates from the mid 12th century, when it had a chancel and nave of the present size. W tower added later in the 12th century. Chancel rebuilt early 13th century. N transept appears to have originated in the 13th century as a chapel, but was apparently enlarged in the 15th century. The S transept was probably added then, but has been almost rebuilt in modern times (1846?). Mid 14th century clearstorey to nave. Top stage of tower added in the late 15th century, S porch in the early 16th century. Church rather drastically restored in 1846. Further repairs in 1911 and 1939. Font probably early 16th century. A badly worn stone effigy of a priest, probably early 15th century. Monuments of the 16th century onwards. There was a priest, implying a church, at Ilmington in 1086. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of the chancel arch.
<4> Basically a Norman church. The N and S doorways show this, also the Norman windows to the E of the two doorways, and the chancel arch, which though much recut is Norman too. The nave is remarkably wide. 
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2700","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 20960 43470"
"2701","Cross in Ilmington Churchyard","MON","A Medieval cross of which only the socket stone survives. It is situated in the churchyard west of the Church of St Mary, Ilmington.","<1> Medieval churchyard cross situated on the N side of the church. Square socket stone only, without shaft or steps. On one side, facing the church, is a niche on which is a carved representation of the Crucifixion.
<2> A stone carved with a crucifixion on one side - perhaps the base of a 15th century cross.
<3> Socket stone at above grid reference.
<4> The stone is now extremely worn and the crucifixion is not visible. No shaft or steps survive and present siting may not have been its original position.","MWA2701","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 20925 43468"
"2702","Crab Mill House, Ilmington","BLD","Crab Mill House, a cider mill which dates back to the Post Medieval period.  It is located 250m south of the church, Illmington.","<1> This restored building originally dating to the early 18th century consists of a regular two storeyed range with attics. The southern end has a modern extension in a sympathetic style and modern wings have been added to the rear.
<2> The building originally contained a cider mill.
<3> Long flat front dated 1711. Mullioned windows.","MWA2702","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CIDER MILL, MILL","","SP 20900 43200"
"2703","Ilmington Manor House","BLD","Illmington Manor House, which was built during the Post Medieval period.  Much of the house was rebuilt during the 20th century.  It is situated 200m north east of the church, Illmington.","<1> The present house is situated 200 yards east of the church.  Much rebuilt in the early part of the 20th century.
<2> Originally it consisted of an L-shaped plan with three storeys dating to the middle 16th century.  The outbuildings have been joined to the original structure.
<3> The history of the manor house is documented well up to 1700, after which it becomes obscure.","MWA2703","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 21110 43500"
"2704","Possible Civil War Gun Battery, Nebsworth, Lark Stoke","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval gun battery which was used during the English Civil War.  The remains of the battery are visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 200m east of Nebsworth Coppice, Lark Stoke.","<1> A small earthwork with perfectly square-cut corners of uncertain date and function.  The monument is about 34m square and covered in rough grass. The banks stand about 0.6m to 0.9m above the surrounding ground. The central area is hollowed out below ground level in some places and there is a hollowed area about 3m across in the NE side.
<2> It has been suggested that it is a Civil War gun emplacement of the same type as that excavated at Skipton. 1968. The external scarp has been ploughed out.
<3> OS Plan.
<4> The condition of the interior is sound, but the outer bank is being encroached upon by ploughing.
<5> Described in 1954 as "" A small earthwork with perfectly square cut corners, of uncertain date and purpose"".

See WA9199 and WA9200 for alternative interpretations of this site.","MWA2704","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATTERY","","SP 19954 42767"
"2705","Fishpond to W of Manor Farm","MON","Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are visible as earthworks and part excavation has shown that a moat lies beneath one of the ponds. They are situated 100m north east of the church at Ilmington.","<1> A fishpond complex centred at the above grid reference.
<3> 1976: An exploratory excavation confirmed the existence of a moat under one of the ponds (PRN 5305).","MWA2705","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 21071 43542"
"2706","Site of Village Stocks, Front Street, Ilmington","MON","The site of the village stocks, in which an offender's wrists and/or ankles were fastened as a punishment.  The stocks were used from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period.  They are now housed in what used to be known as Mary Arden's House, Front Street, Wilmcote.","<1> Stocks marked.
<2> These are now in Mary Arden's House (PRN 1586).","MWA2706","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STOCKS, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 21324 43592"
"2707","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 500m north of Foxcote village.","<1> Roman sherds have been observed after ploughing but none have been kept.
<2> Eight Roman sherds brought in to the Museum for identification. This small group appears primarily to be of 2nd century date.","MWA2707","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19900 42400"
"2708","Site of Poss Long Barrow 300m NE of Berry Field Fm","MON","The possible site of a Neolithic long barrow, an elongated mound of earth which usually conceal human burials.  The long barrow was situated to the south east of Crimscote Downs.","<1> A charter of AD757 records land at Tredington and mentions the 'Brocnanbyrh' (Broken Barrow). The evidence suggests that it was on the W boundary, somewhere ENE of Berry Field Farm, the name of which indicates a barrow in the neighbourhood. 
<2> Long barrow. Even in the present farmer's life the barrow was higher than it is now.
<3> The farmer reported that the mound was completely ploughed away. The site of the mound which he indicated was only differentiated from the surrounding furrows by a slight lightening of the earth. There was no marked concentration of stone.","MWA2708","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LONG BARROW, BARROW","","SP 22327 45431"
"2709","Post Medieval Roman Catholic Chapel at Foxcote House, Ilmington","BLD","A Roman Catholic chapel dating to the Post Medieval period.  This was the private chapel  attached to Foxcote House. It is located 500m south west of Windmill Hill Plantation.","<1> Foxcote is a large 18th century house. Attached to it is a chapel used for two centuries by the Roman Catholics of the district until the construction of the Catholic church in the village in 1935 (PRN 2713).
<2> A plain four-bay structure with arched windows.","MWA2709","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL, PRIVATE CHAPEL","","SP 20014 41799"
"271","Site of Convent Priory of St Scholastica, Atherstone","MON","The site of the Convent Priory of St Scholastica, a priory dating to the Imperial period.  The site was located north of Church Walk, Atherstone.","<1> St Scholastica's Priory, at the E end of Atherstone. 1837-41 by J A Hansom. Elizabethan style. Large extension, also by Hansom, in 1857-8. The refectory, the infirmary, and more by Edward J Hansom, 1873. The chapel is of the 1857-8 campaign, but much of the residential part is still in the state of 1837-41.","MWA271","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRIORY","","SP 31531 97394"
"2710","Foxcote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Foxcote.  It is known from documentary evidence and is located 500m south west of Windmill Hill Plantations.","<1> Rous: For the greater part destroyed. Dugdale: Long depopulated. There are possible 'house pits' (?) in the photograph, N of the house, but it and its grounds are extensive enough to obliterate traces. In 1316 it was reckoned a hamlet (Feudal Aids, v175).
<2> Medium archaeology (B), period of desertion known but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).
<3> No visual evidence of desertion in the indicated area.","MWA2710","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 20014 41798"
"2711","Findspot - Neolithic hand-axe on Windmill Hill","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic handaxe was found on Windmill Hill","<1> Reported find of a Neolithic hand-axe on Windmill Hill.
<2> The present whereabouts of the axe is not known.","MWA2711","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21750 43540"
"2712","Wesleyan Chapel, Middle Street, Ilmington","BLD","A Methodist chapel dating to the Imperial period.  It is located 200m north east of the church, Illmington.","<1> The Methodist chapel was built in 1848 but other evidence indicates that there had been a Circuit Meeting House at least as early as 1824. 
<2> It is a small single-storeyed building of stone with rendering.","MWA2712","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 21120 43530"
"2713","Roman Catholic Church, Grump Street, Ilmington","BLD","A Roman Catholic Church dating to the Imperial period.  It was originally built as a school but was converted to a church in the 20th century.  It is located in Grump Street, Illmington.","<1> In 1867 a Catholic school was built on the Upper Green. It was a solid stone building and served until 1931 when it was closed as a school, and the building converted to serve as a Catholic church, consecrated in 1935.","MWA2713","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH","","SP 21070 43300"
"2714","Newfoundland Well, Ilmington.","MON","The site of Newfoundland Well dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is located 800m west of Illmington.","<1> About a quarter of a mile NW of the church a chalybeate spring was found in 1684 and had a considerable vogue for some years. The site was enclosed and paved and was given to public use forever by Sir Henry, afterwards Lord, Capel in 1699, but it has been for many years in private possession.
<2> A modern dam has been raised and the well is within the boundary of a small pond.","MWA2714","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, DAM","","SP 20530 43771"
"2715","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 300m south of Ley's Coppice.","<1> Three sherds of Roman Severn Valley Ware were recovered from this field during observation of pipe line construction. No archaeological features were noticed or other occupation debris recovered.","MWA2715","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22300 45600"
"2716","Compton Scorpion Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement Compton Scorpion.  Aerial photographs show earthworks of enclosures, hollow ways and house platforms.  The settlement is located to the south of Windmill Hill.","<1> Rous records a population of 53, but the settlement had been depopulated by his day. He cites a chapel as destroyed (PRN 5309). Dugdale does not mention the existence of a village. The School Field Names Survey shows Town Meadow to the W of the manor house by the stream, and on inspection there was slight evidence on the ground.
<2> Medium archaeology (B), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1). 
<3> Centred on the above grid reference are the very reduced remains of the village.
<5> A network of hollow ways, enclosures and possible house platforms show on air photographs of 1955 and 1962.","MWA2716","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 21104 40412"
"2717","Compton Scorpion Manor House","BLD","Compton Scorpion Manor House which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is  located to the south west of Windmill Hill.","<1> The present manor house is a stone built structure of two storeys with attics.  Early 18th century or possibly late 17th century parapeted with sash windows.
<2> Late 17th century house with 18th century alterations, birthplace of poet Sir Thomas Overbury, 1581.","MWA2717","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 21289 40612"
"2718","Mound/dump in Ilmington","NGE","Mound, previously thought to be a Long Barrow, however investigations showed this to be a recent refuse and manure dump","<1> One of the long barrows is in Chilcroft orchard at the N end of the present village. This is now almost obliterated.
<2> Possible long barrow.
<3> Investigations showed this to be a recent refuse and manure dump.","MWA2718","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 21407 43931"
"272","Minions' Wharf, Atherstone, N Warwickshire","BLD","The site of Minions Wharf, a canal wharf and basin where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods.  It was constructed during the Imperial period and was situated 50m west of Coleshill Road, Atherstone.","<1> The original coal wharf for Atherstone was constructed around 1771. The basin, E stable block and large warehouse date from this time. This is the best surviving example in the county and is not easy to match elsewhere in the Midlands. Although the buildings are dilapidated and the basin filled in, the full working arrangement is potentially recoverable.
<2> The basin has been filled in and is derelict land. The surrounding buildings are empty and falling into ruins. The site is presently occupied by a car repair firm.
<3> Photographs taken in 1977.
<4> Sketch map.","MWA272","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CANAL, CANAL BASIN, CANAL WHARF, BUILDING","","SP 30620 97520"
"2720","Findspot - Post Medieval Dagger","FS","Findspot - a dagger, dating to the Post Medieval period, was found 500m north west of Warwick Castle.  The dagger was decorated and was found during building rennovation work.","<1> Decorated dagger dating from 17th to 18th Century found during renovation of building.  Il","MWA2720","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28100 64900"
"2721","Neolithic Flint Scatter in Wolston","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Neolithic date were found on Lammas Hill, Wolston","<1> Collection of Neolithic flint comprising scrapers, blades, core, flakes and laurel leaf flint found at this location.  Illustrations in FI File.
<2> Dating confirmed as Neolithic.","MWA2721","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 41850 75200"
"2722","Armscote Manor House","BLD","Amscote Manor House which was built during the Post Medieval period.  Many modern repairs have been made to the house.  It is located 100m north of Middle Street, Armscote.","<1> The original elements of the building are of mid 17th century date and are constructed of Cotswold stone.  This consists of a plain front with two gabled wings.  There is a large amount of 20th century restoration.","MWA2722","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 24400 44790"
"2723","Friends' Meeting House, Armscote","BLD","A former Society of Friends' Quaker Meeting House dating to the Post Medieval period. It is located 200m south of Middle Street, Armscote.","<1> A meeting was in existence by 1673 in which year a conventicle held at the barn of John Halford was the cause of George Fox's last arrest and imprisonment. The barn was acquired in or about 1672 for use as a meeting house and burial ground. The present building appears to be a new structure erected in 1705 on the site of the barn. Walls of coursed grey stone with a tiled roof, formerly covered by stone slates. The interior (5.7m by 9.6m) retains many original fittings. No monuments are visible in the burial ground. Reported sold c1982.
<3> Friends Meeting House. Probably a conversion of a house of c.1670 carried out in 1705. Plain gabled structure. Original seating.","MWA2723","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE","","SP 24561 44725"
"2724","Armscote Manor","BLD","Armscote Manor, a house dating to the Imperial period and modern farm buildings.  It is located 200m south of Middle Street, Armscote.","<1> The area and buildings marked Armscote Manor on current OS maps consists of a modern farm complex and an 18th century house. There is no evidence to suggest that this was ever associated with accepted manorial functions.","MWA2724","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 24550 44600"
"2725","Church of St David, Newbold on Stour","BLD","The Church of St David, a 19th century church. The spire was removed in 1948. The church is situated south east of the war memorial, Newbold on Stour.","A 19th century church.

<1> 1833. Typical of its date, with the many thin buttresses along the sides and the short chancel. Only the NW tower is a locally explicable anomaly. Its spire was removed in 1948. Much restoration of the church in 1884-9.","MWA2725","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 24700 46160"
"2726","Methodist Chapel, Newbold on Stour","BLD","A Methodist Chapel built in the Imperial period, and located in Chapel Lane, Newbold on Stour.","<1> A simple stone structure with no distinguishing features or dating evidence other than it conforms in architectural style to other nonconformist chapels of 19th century date.","MWA2726","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 24638 46491"
"2727","Tredington Mill","BLD","The site of Tredington Mill, a Medieval mill, known from documentary evidence.  A later watermill was built on the site during the Imperial period.  The site is located 100m south east of the church at Tredington.","<1> There were three mills at Tredington in 1086 and at least one of them probably stood on this site. By 1649 only two mills are mentioned. Details of ownership exist for the mid 19th century onwards. The mill was worked until c1925. In 1940 the buildings were sold for conversion into several residences. All the machinery was removed, and the ironwork sold for scrap. The older part of the mill building dates from the 18th century and is a three storey brick structure which housed an undershot waterwheel and four pairs of stones. It was extended in the 19th century.
<2> The observation of the foundations excavated for an extension at The Old Stables, Mill Lane, Tredington (SP 2600 4355), within the Medieval village, revealed no significant archaeological deposits.","MWA2727","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 26010 43500"
"2728","Talton House, Crimscote, Tredington","BLD","Talton House, a country house that was built at the beginning of the Imperial period.  Many modern alterations have been made to the building.  The house is located 500m south east of Crimscote.","<1> Now much modernized a simple gabled building (stone built). 
<2> Was orginally of mid 18th century date of which only the sash windows are truly indicative of that period.","MWA2728","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 23900 47110"
"2729","Talton Mill","MON","Talton Mill, the remains of a watermill. There is documentary evidence for a mill at this site from the Medieval through to the 20th century. Only a wheel pit, the slots of the angled sluices and a brick plinth survive. It is 400m north east of Crimscote Coppice.","<1> A mill at Talton is mentioned in 1308. Later in the same century it passed to the Abbey of Evesham. Various owners are known from the 16th to 19th century. Corn milling ceased in 1938, but the wheel continued to be used to generate electricity for Ettington Hall until 1942. The mill then fell into disuse and was demolished in 1956. All that remains is the wheelpit, with the slots of the angled sluices, and the brick plinth on which the generator was mounted.","MWA2729","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, SLUICE, WHEEL PIT, HYDROELECTRIC POWER STATION","","SP 24146 47159"
"2746","Church of St George, Darlingscott","BLD","The Church of St George, built in the Imperial period. The church is situated south west of the Darlingscote Post Office.","<1> 1874. Nave and chancel; bellcote. Decorative roof slates. Bleak bar-tracery.","MWA2746","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 22940 42050"
"2747","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Find spot - a Roman coin was found 500m west of Radford Semele.","<1> From above grid reference a sestertius of Antoninus in very worn condition, found about 50 years ago when the sewage was pumped onto this field, so the coin may well have been discovered in a secondary provenance.","MWA2747","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33800 63900"
"2748","Church of St Gregory, Tredington","BLD","The Church of St Gregory, which was built during the Early Medieval period, around 800 AD. The church underwent various alterations in later centuries. It is located 275m south east of the Tredington Post Office.","<1> Chancel with N vestry, N aisle, S aisle, N porch and W tower. The remains of the Saxon church consist of the range of windows above the nave arcades, which were discovered in the last restoration of the church. A unique feature was a high gallery at the W end, the doorways of which still exist in part. Later in the 12th century (c1170-80) aisles were added on both sides and Saxon windows and doorways closed up. In the beginning of the 14th century the chancel was lengthened and rebuilt and the W tower built. About 1360 the aisles were rebuilt and widened. There were various additions and alterations in the 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. 
<2> 'A church of intense archaeological interest.' Above the present arcades between nave and aisle are the remains of double-splayed Anglo-Danish windows and two Anglo-Danish doorways about 4m above ground level. This is the remains of a gallery as at Wing and Jarrow. This church of c1000 was provided with Norman arcades about 1160.
<3> OS Card.","MWA2748","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 25910 43570"
"2749","Longdon Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of an area of Medieval shrunken village at Longdon. It is known from documentary evidence, earthworks of house platforms and trackways revealed on aerial photographs, and from finds of pottery.  It is located 600m north west of Longdon Poplars.","<1> A Medieval deserted settlement was surveyed after having been ploughed for the second time. A measured but tentative plan was produced. Pottery, much of it 12th and 13th century, was restricted to the N part of the site. The date of enclosure is uncertain, but an early 17th century house stands beside the village and desertion by enclosure seems probable. The hollowed-out village street is visible, with the house platforms beside it.
<2> Plan of above survey.
<3> The village site extends over parts of two fields to the S of Longdon Manor. The earthworks consist of an E-W street and two trackways, with house platforms and tofts on the W part of the site.
<4> AP.
<5> Earthworks of ditches and banks show on air photographs.
<6> Longdon is mentioned individually in the Domesday survey, at the time being sub-let to Gilbert son of Turold. Longdon as a village cannot be identified until the medieval period, and in common with many of the settlements of this area had been abandoned by Post Medieval times. There are no records of when desertion occurred. This was a four and a half 'mansae' estate when leased to Byrnric in AD 969 and in 1086 the listed inhabitants included 8 villeins, 2 bordars, 4 slaves and 4 bondwomen. 8 ploughs were operating on the manor. 8 tax-payers are still listed in the returns of 1327 and this village may have been a victim of deliberate enclosure for grazing, a fate shared with numerous other settlements in this part of Warwickshire. The village street was entirely abandoned and in 16th century a farmhouse was built above the village site.
<7> Plan showing 10th century boundary clause.
<8> Plotted on Tredington Parish Ridge & Furrow Plot (PRN 6455).
<9> AP.
<10> The survey from 1977.
<11> Notes on field margins.","MWA2749","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOUSE PLATFORM, TRACKWAY","","SP 22048 41463"
"275","Ratcliffe Bridge","MON","Ratcliffe Bridge which dates to the Imperial period.  It might contain the remains of an earlier bridge within it.  It is situated on Ratcliffe Road, Atherstone.","<1> A single-arched bridge of brick. This appears to have the remains of an earlier bridge of stone encased within it.
<2> Photographs.","MWA275","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 31833 98540"
"2750","Findspot - undated bone fragment","FS","Findspot - a fragment of bone, part of a human skull, was found in the area of Barton Weir.  It is of unknown date.","<1> A fragment of human skull was found whilst paddling in the River Avon at Barton Weir. No further remains could be located and it is probable that the find had been washed downstream.","MWA2750","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10740 51320"
"2751","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Medieval pottery were found west of Headland Road, Welford-on-Avon.","<1> Weathered fragments of pot, Medieval, from around this grid reference.
<2> Four fragments of pottery recorded. Two at least of these are Medieval. These may represent the finds noted above.","MWA2751","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14600 52000"
"2752","Findspot - Roman pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a single sherd of Roman pottery was found in the grounds of Ragley Hall.","<1> Romano-British potsherd from the above grid reference.
<2> Found in the grounds of Ragley Hall.","MWA2752","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 06604 55605"
"2753","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Roman period were found to the east of Warwick.","<1> Pottery - Medieval, from the grounds of Westham House. Seven sherds. 
<2> These sherds were found by C Dyer and at least two of them are actually Roman.","MWA2753","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 60400"
"2754","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 300m south west of Wasen Hill.","<1> A sherd of Romano British pottery was found alongside the A439 at the above grid reference.
<2> One sherd of Romano British pottery.","MWA2754","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13300 53200"
"2756","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - a sherd of pottery, dating to the Roman period, was found 900m north of Wootton Wawen.","<1> One sherd of mortarium found.","MWA2756","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15600 64100"
"2757","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint flake","FS","Findspot - a flint flake, probably a waste product that was produced when a flint tool was being made during the Palaeolithic period.  It was found on the west side of Coventry Road, Baginton.","<1> One miscellaneous worked flint fragment recorded from 'the village pit' at about this location.
<2> Part of a well-rounded flint pebble which is humanly worked has been discovered (not in situ). It is probably not a tool, but merely the waste product in the production of one.
<3> On the accession cards in Coventry Museum, 3 flint awls are listed as coming from the surface of the village pit: their numbers are A 885/21/1-3.","MWA2757","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34700 74700"
"2758","Site of Hydes Pasture Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  Documentary evidence suggests that the settlement was located in the area of Hydes Pasture.","<1> Dugdale stated that this was a depopulated place but had once had a chapel. The second edition adds that there is only one house standing, near to which are surviving traces of a depopulated village. 
<2> Location unknown (U), there is only a small quantity of evidence for the village's former existence (3).
<3> The area is partly under plough and partly pasture and there is no visible trace of depopulation.","MWA2758","Stretton Baskerville, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 39557 92079"
"2759","Possible Neolithic or Bronze Age ring ditches","MON","Two possible ring ditches are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The are probably of Neolithic or Bronze Age date and are situated 100m north of Stretton Lodge.","<2> Two possible ring ditches show on aerial photographs. These are in the middle of a number of natural features and may also be non-archaeological.","MWA2759","Stretton Baskerville, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 40802 91294"
"276","Site of Medieval Tile Kiln in Potters Lane","MON","The site of a tile kiln that produced patterned tiles.  The kiln was Medieval in date and was situated in Potters Lane, Polesworth.","<1> Some of the patterned Medieval tiles in Polesworth Church appear to be 'wasters'. In Polesworth there still stands a cottage known as the Potter's House in Potters Lane, and it is of no surprise to learn from the sexton that the 'wasters' referred to were found in Potters Lane in his time. As in other places the production of tobacco pipes followed that of tiles, and the remains of the kiln were only removed a few years ago.
<3> Some years ago the old kiln was there, or rather parts of it, and the old pipes and tiles were scattered about.
<4> The tiles are still in situ on the wall of Polesworth Church photographs held within Warwickshire Museum Field Services Project Group.","MWA276","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, KILN","","SK 26140 01988"
"2760","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 500m north east of Hydes Pastures.","<2> Large oval enclosure shows on aerial photographs. The enclosure is similar in shape to Hinckley Greyhound Stadium 300m to the N. Is it the site of a former stadium?","MWA2760","Stretton Baskerville, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 40655 92529"
"2761","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditches","MON","The site of two possible ring ditches which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are probably of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  The site is located 800m south west of Sketchley.","<2> Two possible ring ditches show on aerial photographs. One of these appears to have been caused by the wheels of a tractor, the second is probably archaeological.","MWA2761","Stretton Baskerville, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 42044 91609"
"2762","Stretton Baskerville Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of Stretton Baskerville Medieval deserted settlement.  The settlement is visible as an earthwork and has been partially excavated.  It is situated 1km south west of Sketchley.","<1> The 1517 Inquiry records that there had been a substantial settlement. The site lies just N of its fishponds in a field known as Town Field. Dugdale's 2nd edition mentions a ground called the Township in which the extent of the old town with its lanes, streets, churchyard and the site of the manor house is clearly to be seen. A church existed on the site (PRN 5340). An excavation in 1947-8 revealed that the houses were marked by shallow saucer-shaped pits and were built of timber. Pottery was also found. One house was left standing when the others were demolished and may have been used by shepherds. This house was demolished in 1647. In 1489 seven houses were demolished. In 1494 twelve houses were abandoned and eighty people evicted.
<2> Medium archaeology (B), excellent documentary evidence for the former existence of the village with its period of desertion known (1*).
<3> The Medieval township constituted a group of twelve or so houses on a ridge which runs parallel with the stream near the SE corner of the parish. The track which formed the village street was cobbled and led to a small plateau on the W, the site of the church. A belt of elms divides this field, 'Little Township', from the field to the E, `The Township', where a series of depressions yielding pottery mark the sites of insubstantial cottages of timber and clay.
<5> Earthworks of village surveyed.
<8> A medium-quality site with irregular bumps and hollows over it, not making very much sense but obviously a typical site with the usual sunken roads and house platforms.
<9> Correspondence from 1972.
<10> Correspondence from 1985.
<11> Scheduling revision from 1986.
<12> This revision is not shown on the EH current map: the yellow area has not been de-scheduled.","MWA2762","Stretton Baskerville, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 41904 91185"
"2763","Windmill Mound 400m W of Church","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It was built during the Imperial period.  The post mill is known to have existed from documentary evidence and the mill mound survives as an earthwork.  The site is located on Mill Lane, 500m west of Burton Hastings.","<1> Mr Morris, whose family have been millers at Burton Mill since 1848, said that his father used to refer to the site as a windmill mound. The mound is flat-topped and roughly circular, though part of it has been cut away on the SW. It is 1.8m high, and on the E there is a 'tail', which may have served as an access ramp. On top are four indentations forming a square. The mound bears little resemblance to a barrow.
<2> Built by 1787. Post mill.
<3> Windmill marked.","MWA2763","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MOUND, POST MILL","","SP 40613 89940"
"2764","Possible Round Barrows 900m W of Five Lane Ends","MON","The site of two possible round barrows, circular mounds of earth usually concealing a burial.  They probably dated to the Bronze Age.  The site is located 500m east of Shelford.","<1> At SP4288 are two mounds which were first noted by their remarkable silhouette on an E-W hedgeline which crosses them. 1960: Both mounds have been spread by the plough. N of the hedge they are grass-covered, and to the S they are under the plough. There is no trace of a ditch. The W mound has a diameter of 47m and is 1.5m high, and the other has a diameter of 35m and is 0.6m high. The mounds, which have the appearance of barrows, but could possibly be windmill mounds, have been surveyed.
<3> 1978: The hedge retains the original profile of the mounds, which have been reduced to either side by ploughing.","MWA2764","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 42820 88931"
"2765","Church of St Botolph, Burton Hastings","BLD","The Church of St Botolph, which has its origins in the Medieval period but has had many recent alterations. It is situated north west of the Post Office, Burton Hastings.","<1> Chancel, nave, S porch, and W tower. Of cream-coloured sandstone. The chancel and perhaps a portion of the tower masonry appear to be 14th century. The nave rebuilt about the beginning of the 16th century, followed by the rebuilding of the tower. Much modern restoration, with addition of S porch. There was a priest at Burton Hastings in 1086.
<2> Perpendicular W tower, ashlared. Perpendicular nave with handsome tracery in a N and a S window. Font of c1300.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2765","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 40986 89907"
"2766","Pit alignment","MON","The site of a possible pit alignment is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site lies 200m north of Hinckley Road.","<2> Probable pit alignment shows as a crop mark. On one photograph it appears as a continuous ditch, but on another individual pits can be distinguished in two fields.
<3> Date narrowed down to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.","MWA2766","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 42899 90642"
"2767","Burton Mill, Burton Hastings","BLD","Burton Mill, a watermill which dates back to the Medieval period.  It remained in use until the 20th century.  The mill is situated on Mill Lane, Burton Hastings.","<1> In 1086 there were two mills at Burton Hastings. Details of ownership exist for Burton Mill for the 19th century and 20th century. The mill still operates, though probably by electric motor. It is a three storey brick building. The waterwheel and machinery are thought to be in place, along with modern milling equipment.","MWA2767","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 40500 89910"
"2768","Site of Medieval Mill at Shelford","MON","The site of a Medieval watermill is suggested by documentary evidence.  It was situated in the area of Shelford.","<1> In 1327 John de Shirford granted to his son John property in Sherford, including a mill.
<2> No mill survives in the hamlet of Shelford today.","MWA2768","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 40000 80000"
"2769","Findspot - Possible Bronze Age whetstone","FS","Findspot - a whetstone, thought to be of Bronze Age date, was found 400m south east of Bramcote Hospital.","<1> A perforated whetstone found in 1976 on the surface of a ploughed field at Bramcote Hill. Length 6.8 cm, breadth 2.2 cm, maximum thickness 0.8 cm. Weight 24 grammes. Hourglass-perforated whetstone, worn smooth on both faces and down both lateral edges. The shape of the whetstone is slightly wasted, presumably through use. The raw material is a slate of grey-brown colour. Implements of this type have Bronze Age associations.
<2> Figure.","MWA2769","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40630 89070"
"277","Post Medieval and Imperial Brick Kiln, Witherley Rd, Atherstone.","MON","The site of a Post Medieval/Imperial brick kiln used for making bricks.  It was situated south of Witherley Road, Atherstone.","<1>  A brick kiln circa 18th century exposed during the construction of a garage at the above grid reference.  The kiln consisted of a brick pavement with channels of vitrified material.  An excavation was conducted on an additional area revealing a stoke pit and flue line.  The firing chamber consisted of a level brick pavement, having straight flue channels every 3 bricks.  One semi circular brick probably came from the flue arch construction.  The phase 1 stokehole was cut into natural clay; in phase 2 this was filled and levelled in clay.  The kiln wall was probably about 1 m thick.  The brick dimensions were 23 by 11 by 5.5 cm.
<2>  The excavation is described in greater detail and a reconstruction discussed.  In addition, documentary evidence for brick production in Atherstone is considered.
<3> Plan.","MWA277","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 31377 97516"
"2770","Burton House, Mill Lane, Burton Hastings","BLD","Burton House, a manor house that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Mill Lane, Burton Hastings.","<1> Burton House is an early 19th century three storeyed house.
<2> The northern front has three bays with the central door housed in a modern porch.","MWA2770","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 41000 89870"
"2771","Manor Farm, Burton Hastings","BLD","Manor Farm, a house that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated at Burton Hastings.","<1> The building known as Manor Farm is late 18th century or early 19th century in date. It is three storey, brick built with pebble dashing to the N front which is of 2 bays.
<2> Site visit.","MWA2771","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 41280 89920"
"2772","Palaeolithic handaxes found near Wolvey","FS","Findspot - five Palaeolithic handaxes were found 1km north west of Wolvey.","Five probable palaeolithic axes: 3 flint, 1 quartzite, 1 uncertain. Also flakes and rolled chipping tools.
<1> Small flint handaxe found in 1972.
<2> Location plan.","MWA2772","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42150 88400"
"2773","Undated cropmarks","MON","Possible archaeological features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 200m north of Sketchley Lane.","WJF recorded a cropmark complex centred at the given NGR.  The available photographs appear to show little of definite archaeological interest, and the these may be non-archaeological features.","MWA2773","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 42635 90445"
"2774","Shelford Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Shelford.  The settlement is known to have existed from documentary evidence and some areas are visible as earthworks.  The settlement is situated 1.5km south east of Burton Hastings.","<1> According to Dugdale to the S of Burton Hastings is Shireford where nothing remains apart from part of the manor house. The site is adjoining the modern Shireford Farm, marked 'Shelford' on the OS map. In 1508 Henry Smith enclosed a 130 acre park for which he was presented to the 1517 Inquiry. Mr Brown of Astley told Beresford that the site was quite clearly visible, but Beresford did not visit it. 
<2> Beresford gives SP4284 as the grid reference, but this is incorrect. Shelford is centred at SP4288. 
<3> Shelford: Poor archaeology (C), small quantity of evidence for former village's existence (3).
<4> 1960: The area is partly under plough and partly pasture. No trace of the site was found. 1967: Centred on the above grid reference and bounded by ridge and furrow is a disturbed area. It is approached from the NW and NE by old roads and is almost certainly the site of the old village. It is now under pasture, but no distinctive features are recognisable on the ground.
<5> Noted in MVRG report.","MWA2774","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 42122 89058"
"2775","Ice House at Icehouse Spinney","MON","The site of an icehouse, a structure built partially underground and used for storing ice in the warmer months.  It dates to the Post Medieval or Imperial periods.  The icehouse is situated 300m south of Coton House.","<1> Icehouse Spinney marked.
<2> An overgrown mound with building debris scattered about represents the position of the icehouse. It presumably belonged to Coton House.","MWA2775","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 51983 79249"
"2776","Moat at Coton House, Churchover","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, is still visible as an earthwork at this site. It dates from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period, and is situated 300m north of the sewage works at Churchover.","<1> The grounds of Coton House contain traces of an earlier moated site. 
<2> Site of an ancient grange of the monks of Combe who had much land hereabouts. This site was formerly moated: Some small portion of the moat still remains.
<3> Coton House is modern. No remains of an earlier building are evident.
<4> The grounds of Coton House contain an elongated fishpond with small dog-leg to the NE end. This has been taken to represent a moated site. The fishpond has recently been landscaped and is situated in a pasture field with ridge and furrow. Other traces of earthwork have been interpreted as extensions of the pond forming a moat; these are however a continuation of furrows and headland banks.","MWA2776","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 51883 79562"
"2777","Coton House, Churchover","BLD","Coton House, a country house that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 600m south west of Coton Spinney.","<1> Coton House was a fine late 18th century house ascribed to Samuel Wyatt.  The main front has an ample bow with a corresponding circular room inside.
<2> The house has now been altered in recent years with a training school and associated outbuildings in the grounds.","MWA2777","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 52120 79480"
"2778","Coton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Coton.  The site is known from documentary evidence.  Some areas of the site are visible as earthworks. The site was excavated and recorded prior to redevelopment. The deserted settlement is situated 1km north west of Newton.","<1> There were six ploughlands here in 1291 and nine yardlands in the time of Richard II. The village appears to have gone when Coton House and Park were made. The Moore-Lee tracts speak of Coton as depopulated in 1656. There are suspicious earthworks surrounding the 'Castle'.
<2> Medium archaelogy, no information on whether the name belongs to more than a manor.
<3> 1968: There are earthworks centred at the above grid reference that are typical of desertion. No house sites were identified but there is a 'street' layout surrounded by ridge and furrow.
<4> Plan of earthworks.
<5> Coton, antiently a village.
<6> 1969: The site is immediately adjoining the M1/M6 link. The MOT agreed to avoid the site. The farmer, however, asked sub-contractors to level the site with soil. Many hundreds of tons were dumped on the site, and although further work was stopped 'the site is no longer worth preserving'.
<7> Air photograph shows the DMV during construction of the M6.
<8> 1970: it was reported that attempts to persuade the farmer to leave one croft for future excavation failed and that the whole site is now levelled and destroyed.
<9> Examination of recent air photographs suggests that <8> may be misleading, and that a substantial part of the site survives, possibly buried beneath overburden from construction of the M6.
<10> Archaeological evaluation at the site was carried out by Thames Valley Archaeological Services, and examined the village site and its immediate environs. Only very insubstantial building remains survived, generally represented by little more than a single foundation course. The majority of the features uncovered associated with the settlement were pits and ditches.
The extent of the Medieval settlement seems to have been fairly well defined. It is contained largely within the field immediately to the SE of the M6/A462 junction, although the remains of ridge and furrow in a number of trenches indicate that agricultural activity continued into at least the next field to the E.
The two crop marks seen in aerial photographs of the site were examined by trial trenches. Finds suggested that both were Medieval in origin. Trench 24 located a ditch which possibly formed part of the complex of two conjoined dual enclosures, whilst the post holes and ditches seen in trenches 40 and 41 may have formed part of the rectilinear (enclosure ?) feature.
<11> Spoil removed to create the M6 was dumped on the site. No coherent earthworks are presently visible.  During a site visit it was noted that the soil covering the site contained few artifacts.
<12>Excavation carried out by Northamptonshire Archaeology as a follow up to the evaluation undertaken by TVAS (see <10>). Settlement origininated in the mid 10th century.  The features defining this phase can be seen to cluster round the southern and eastern parts of the excavation. Redeveloped in the C12th with the introduction of a series of rectangular tenement plots alongside an exceptionally broad road of 'green'.  Extensive changes during the mid to late C13th.
<13> Updated research design.
<14> Illustrations for the Northamptonshire excavation report.
<15> Geophysical survey was carried out to assist with the location of evaluation trenches.
<16> Material relating to a planning application.
<17> Plan.
<18> Material relating to possible development at the site.
<19> Auger survey to establish the effect dumping of topsoil from the M6 had had on the DMV. This showed that some cut features may survive across the area.
<20> Fieldwalking undertaken across 13 fileds across the area of Coton Park. The DMV site was included, in fields 1 and 2. An assemblage, perhaps smaller than might be expected, of medieval material was recovered from the site.","MWA2778","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 51721 78963"
"2779","Possible Castle Mound at Coton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a possible castle mound or motte dating to the Medieval period.  Alternatively, it may be a windmill mound.  It survives as an earthwork and is located 1km north west of Newton.","<1> A well-preserved little moated mount castle. The remains consist of a low circular artificial hill, measuring about 46m in diameter at its base, with a flat top about 21m across; it is surrounded by a ditch, in which water still lies at the SE side.
<2> A moated mound which is sometimes classed as a castle. It is probably an early windmill mound. 
<3> No historical evidence was found to substantiate this as being a castle mound. The work is badly mutilated, carries a modern water tower and is probably a windmill mound associated with the deserted village site to the N (PRN 2778).","MWA2779","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOUND, MOTTE","","SP 51890 78786"
"278","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 200m north of Grimstock Hall.","<1>  A Roman coin of Trajan dug up in the foundations of a building on 'Grimeshill Field'.
<2>  Same information as <1>. Possibly an unexplored Roman house.
<3>  No information available on the location of Grimshill Field.
<4>  This is actually the site of the excavated Roman temple (see PRN 4433).","MWA278","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19400 90300"
"2780","Possible Round Barrow 500m W of Icehouse Spinney","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound of earth that was usually built to conceal a burial.  It probably dates to the Bronze Age and is situated 500m south west of Coton House.  Alternatively, the mound may be a windmill mound.","<1> There is an undoubted sepulchral mound. It has no encircling ditch.
<2> The labourers employed missed the deposit and a few fragments only of ancient pottery were found. 1968: This is almost certainly a large, badly-mutilated mill mound. There is a ramped tail to the E and much-disturbed evidence of a ditch elsewhere. The top of the mound has three depressions, probably 'beds' for a post mill or - less likely - the excavations.
<3> ?Barrow. ?Not now visible.
<4> Scheduling information from 1999.
<5> Early scheduling record.
<6> Undated note on the site.
<7> Undated note on the site.","MWA2780","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 51454 79295"
"2781","Holy Trinity Church, Churchover","BLD","Holy Trinity Church which is of Medieval date, although it was largely restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Church Street, Churchover.","<1> Chancel with S vestry and organ-chamber, nave, N and S aisles, S porch, W tower, and spire. The S arcade, S door, and W tower are the only Medieval portions of the present building; the remainder dates from 1896 when the church was rebuilt, mainly in 14th century style, by Bassett Smith. Before this 'restoration' it consisted of chancel with apsidal termination, nave, galleried S aisle, S porch, and W tower. There was no chancel arch, the walls of the chancel and nave being continuous; they were probably of the late 13th century. The apse and S porch were modern additions. Late 13th century S arcade, much repaired. 13th century S doorway. 15th century W tower, restored 1911. 12th century font. 16th century and 17th century monuments. The church is recorded in  1291.
<2> In the S aisle W wall, reset, a Norman capital with symmetrical stylised foliage. 
<3> Listed Building description.","MWA2781","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 51046 80811"
"2782","Findspot - Migration or Early Medieval sword","FS","Findspot - an Anglo Saxon sword, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period, was found in the area east of Churchover.","<2> Referring to the mound at Gibbet Hill (PRN 2783), Knowles says that an Anglo Saxon sword found in a wood nearby appears to have been dug up and thrown there when the mound was destroyed. However, he offers no evidence for this and the sword may well have come from the nearby Anglo Saxon cemetery (PRN 2785).","MWA2782","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 52000 80000"
"2783","Bronze Age Round Barrow, Churchover","MON","The possible site of a Bronze Age round barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial. The site is suggested by documentary evidence.  It site is located 100m east of Gibbet Hill.","<1> Gibbet Hill was called 'Loesby's Gibbet' in 1729 and is to be identified with Pelgrimslowe of c1350.
<2> Bloxam quotes from a letter of E Ashmole to Dugdale (1657) which mentions 'a tumulus rais'd in the very middle of the highway' about one mile N of Caves Inn.
<3> In this parish, upon the old Roman way, called Watlingstrete, is to be seen a very great Tumulus, which is of that magnitude, that it puts passengers besides the usual road.
<4> Pilgrims Lowe was the site of the gibbet of Loseby, a murderer. This was at the crossing of the road between Rugby and Lutterworth and Watling Street. The tumulus was demolished during the construction of the turnpike road from Daventry to Lutterworth.
<5> Museum Accession card records two skulls, three long bones, teeth, fragments of iron etc. from Gibbet Hill, Churchover. 
<6> These may have come from the Migration period cemetery.","MWA2783","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 52868 80783"
"2784","Findspot - Neolithic flint axe, Norton Lindsey area","FS","Findspot - a flint axe dating to the Early Neolithic period and found in the area of Norton Lindsey.","<1> Flint axe of exceptional quality. From the River Avon. In Rutland County Museum (9/cf).
<2> Neolithic date confirmed.","MWA2784","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 60000"
"2785","Site of Saxon Cemetery to SE of Bransford Bridge","MON","The site of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration period.  Inhumations and one cremation urn were found during an excavation.  Brooches and spearheads were amongst the artefacts found.  The cemetery was located to the north east of Churchover.","<1> Saxon burial ground found in 1824 when repairing Watling Street between Bensford (Bransford) Bridge and Pilgrims Lowe (Gibbet Hill).
<2> The skeletons were buried on both sides of the road and in the centre, and extended for half a mile to the SE of the bridge along the road; they were from 0.45m to 0.61m below the surface. A variety of articles, such as shield bosses, spear heads, knives, rings, buckles and pots. With the burials of women and children various types of brooch, rings, tweezers, amber and glass beads were found. Only one cremation urn was discovered. This was ornamented and closely associated with a sword and spearhead. No particular note was taken of how the weapons were placed in relation to the bodies; the shield bosses, however, appeared as if placed over the breast of the body, the spearheads near the head or shoulder, and the knives by the side.
<3> The burials appear to have been found under the actual road surface. M H Bloxam had in his possession in the 1880s two pots, five shield bosses, six spearheads, other knives and rings, 50 glass, amber or clay beads, a number of brooches, clamps and other articles.
<4> Various finds from this cemetery are known to have been given to Bristol Museum and the British Museum.
<5> Original finds in 1823 included an iron shield-boss and spearhead probably with an interment. The majority of burials were found in 1824. The finds are now in Warwick Museum and include two very early cruciform brooches with horse-head feet.
<6> Correspondence about the Bloxam collection.
<7> Correspondence about items from Churchover.
<8> Letter to Leicester Museum about proposed work on Watling Street.
<9> Notes on the site.","MWA2785","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION, CREMATION","","SP 52346 81572"
"2786","Site of Watermill at Churchover","MON","The Domesday survey records a watermill at Churchover. There are no records after the Post","Site of a Medieval watermill.

<1> The mill mentioned in the Domesday Survey was no doubt on the Swift. A mill was attached to the manor of Churchover in 1600 but does not appear to be mentioned later.","MWA2786","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, SITE","",""
"2787","Congregational Chapel, Church Street, Churchover","BLD","A Congregational Chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  The building is still standing but it is in use as an outbuilding.  It is situated on Church Street, Churchover.","<1> 'Congl. Ch.'
<2> The Congregational Chapel marked on the 1936 OS 6"" map is now out of use as a church and survives as a brick outbuilding on a farm complex.","MWA2787","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 51040 80850"
"2788","Site of Tripontium Roman Settlement","MON","The site of the small Roman town of Tripontium. The town was in existence between the 1st and 4th centuries AD and probably had its heyday in the 2nd century AD.  Excavations have taken place at the site since the 1960s.  Tripontium is situated 1km south west of Shawell.","<1> The field to the N of Cave's Inn has yielded various traces of Roman occupation. Elias Ashmole in 1657 recorded much Roman brick and tile and that many Roman coins had been found here. M H Bloxam in the 19th century recorded various finds, most of them occurring in the course of gravel digging. These included brick and tile, glass, a rubbish pit rudely steyned with boulders, much pottery, a bronze brooch, rings and stylus and three coins of Nerva, Pius and Faustina the elder. Haverfield noted frequent fragments of pottery and brick in the gravel pit and the fields on both sides of the road. The Antonine Itinerary mentions a 'station' on Watling Street called Tripontium, and the distances given fit this site. The name is Latin and means 'Three Bridges' or the 'Bridge with Three Arches'.
<2> Apart from slight early work by Rugby School systematic investigation was not made until 1962 when the Rugby Archaeological Society commenced work. The site abounds in gravel which has been excavated for centuries and is still being removed, hence a great deal of settlement was destroyed prior to 1962. The E and N extremities were identified, the W and S are not known. The full size of the settlement appears to be at least 800m in length and 152m each side of Watling Street. The period of occupation is late 1st century to late 4th century with a peak in the 2nd century and a recession towards the 4th century. A large defensive ditch of 4th century date exists within the settlement. Most of the buildings were of timber with clay footings. One stone building with wing rooms and a bath house was found.
<3> The ditch of the defensive enclosure produced much pottery and appeared to be deliberately filled a short time after digging. The pottery is largely residual, but some sherds appear to be early 4th century.
<4> A large amount of 2nd century to 4th century coins was recovered from the site of Tripontium.
<6> Scheduling information.
<7> Archaeological evaluation (EWA7311) adjacent to and within the Scheduled area of Tripontium Roman Station demonstrated that post-medieval gravel quarrying was extensive across the whole area of the evaluation.  Small areas of natural sand and gravel had survived, however, no earlier archaeological remains were present.  A quantity of redeposited Roman finds, including pottery, tile and a fragment of quern stone were retrieved, perhaps derived from Roman deposits that had been destroyed by the quarrying.
<8> Early scheduling record.
<9> Letter from 1951.
<10> Correspondence from 1953.
<11> Planning application letter.
<12> Newspaper cutting of discovery of RB defensive ditch and associated finds.
<13> Article in journal.
<14> Report in newspaper about the excavation of RB well and the associated finds.
<15> Newspaper cuttings about RB milestone with inscription found in a RB well.
<16> Drawings.
<17> Soil contexts and pollen samples from 1963.
<18> List of fifty finds.
<19> Letter from 1967 about finds from the site including a circular perforated pebble.
<20> Rugby Archaeological Society report from 1967.
<21> Letter about conservation of well beams, 1970.
<22> Rugby School report 1975-6.
<23> Notes.
<24> Duplicates of OS cards SP57NW15. Nos 1-5.
<25> Letter from the DoE about proposed work.
<26> First Interim report.
<27> Second Interim report","MWA2788","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN","","SP 53483 79598"
"2788","Site of Tripontium Roman Settlement","MON","The site of the small Roman town of Tripontium. The town was in existence between the 1st and 4th centuries AD and probably had its heyday in the 2nd century AD.  Excavations have taken place at the site since the 1960s.  Tripontium is situated 1km south west of Shawell.","<1> The field to the N of Cave's Inn has yielded various traces of Roman occupation. Elias Ashmole in 1657 recorded much Roman brick and tile and that many Roman coins had been found here. M H Bloxam in the 19th century recorded various finds, most of them occurring in the course of gravel digging. These included brick and tile, glass, a rubbish pit rudely steyned with boulders, much pottery, a bronze brooch, rings and stylus and three coins of Nerva, Pius and Faustina the elder. Haverfield noted frequent fragments of pottery and brick in the gravel pit and the fields on both sides of the road. The Antonine Itinerary mentions a 'station' on Watling Street called Tripontium, and the distances given fit this site. The name is Latin and means 'Three Bridges' or the 'Bridge with Three Arches'.
<2> Apart from slight early work by Rugby School systematic investigation was not made until 1962 when the Rugby Archaeological Society commenced work. The site abounds in gravel which has been excavated for centuries and is still being removed, hence a great deal of settlement was destroyed prior to 1962. The E and N extremities were identified, the W and S are not known. The full size of the settlement appears to be at least 800m in length and 152m each side of Watling Street. The period of occupation is late 1st century to late 4th century with a peak in the 2nd century and a recession towards the 4th century. A large defensive ditch of 4th century date exists within the settlement. Most of the buildings were of timber with clay footings. One stone building with wing rooms and a bath house was found.
<3> The ditch of the defensive enclosure produced much pottery and appeared to be deliberately filled a short time after digging. The pottery is largely residual, but some sherds appear to be early 4th century.
<4> A large amount of 2nd century to 4th century coins was recovered from the site of Tripontium.
<6> Scheduling information.
<7> Archaeological evaluation (EWA7311) adjacent to and within the Scheduled area of Tripontium Roman Station demonstrated that post-medieval gravel quarrying was extensive across the whole area of the evaluation.  Small areas of natural sand and gravel had survived, however, no earlier archaeological remains were present.  A quantity of redeposited Roman finds, including pottery, tile and a fragment of quern stone were retrieved, perhaps derived from Roman deposits that had been destroyed by the quarrying.
<8> Early scheduling record.
<9> Letter from 1951.
<10> Correspondence from 1953.
<11> Planning application letter.
<12> Newspaper cutting of discovery of RB defensive ditch and associated finds.
<13> Article in journal.
<14> Report in newspaper about the excavation of RB well and the associated finds.
<15> Newspaper cuttings about RB milestone with inscription found in a RB well.
<16> Drawings.
<17> Soil contexts and pollen samples from 1963.
<18> List of fifty finds.
<19> Letter from 1967 about finds from the site including a circular perforated pebble.
<20> Rugby Archaeological Society report from 1967.
<21> Letter about conservation of well beams, 1970.
<22> Rugby School report 1975-6.
<23> Notes.
<24> Duplicates of OS cards SP57NW15. Nos 1-5.
<25> Letter from the DoE about proposed work.
<26> First Interim report.
<27> Second Interim report","MWA2788","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN","","SP 53483 79598"
"2789","Site of Roman Pottery Kilns at Grange Road","MON","Quarrying work in the late 19th century uncovered Roman pottery kilns. Their exact location is now not known.","Site of Roman pottery kilns.

<1> In the process of removing soil for quarrying various kilns have been discovered. In about 1891 in Mr Tippet's quarry pottery was found - chiefly fragments of mortaria. Several stamps were found. In about 1894 a second kiln was found in a quarry owned by Mr C Abell. This produced mortaria and a vase. In 1897 further finds were made close to the second kiln, consisting of two kilns. In the neighbourhood of these two kilns have been found several 'barrows' full of fragments of pottery. This pottery included white, grey and red wares.
<2> Kilns found 1891-7 at the Caldecote quarries. 
<3> OS Card.
<4> Haverfield (reference <2>) is wrong to locate these kilns at the Caldecote quarries. The exact location of the four pottery kilns excavated in the 1890s is not known. Tippet was manager for the Hartshill Quarry Company, whose quarry, now infilled and built on, was centred at SP32659495. It is not known where within this quarry the kiln was found. Abell's quarries lay SE, centering on SP32959455.","MWA2789","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 32915 94664"
"279","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins were found near Rose Road, Coleshill.","<1>  Coin of Magnentius found 1953, Coleshill Primary School.
<2>  In 1975 4 coins were found in a garden in Ennersdale Rd, Coleshill.  3 were 2nd bronzes of Magnentius, and 1 a second bronze of Constans.  These were retained by the finder.
<3> Correspondence associated with <1>","MWA279","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19760 89850"
"2790","Undated Burial","MON","A human burial was found during dredging works on the Noleham Brook.  The date of the burial is unknown.  It was found 600m west of Long Marston.","<1> Following dredging of the Noleham Brook in summer 1982 a skeleton was observed and partially excavated by a local resident. The body was orientated E-W and was not accompanied by grave goods.","MWA2790","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 14764 48723"
"2791","Findspot - Neolithic flint axes","FS","Findspot - two Neolithic flint axes were found 1km south west of Flecknoe.","<1> Two Neolithic flint axes found in separate ploughings and drawn to the attention of the Museum in October 1983. No 1 is a polished flint axe with all-over polish, E Midlands Type 6. No 2 is an unusual E Midlands Type 2 flint axe, probably unused.

<1> /Note /TY /1983 /Warwicks SMR /PRN 2791 / /WMB /
<2> /Illustration / / / / / /WMB /","MWA2791","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50810 62370"
"2792","Findspot - Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - two coins dating to the Medieval period were found 700m east of Little Alne.","<1> Find made with a metal detector - a Long Cross penny of Henry III cut in half, a broken round halfpenny of Edward III struck in London, probably before 1350.","MWA2792","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14700 61100"
"2793","Findspot - Roman coins & bronze pin","FS","Find spot - Roman coins and a bronze pin were found north of Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector included a coin of Constantine II and one of Constantine I.  Also found was a bronze pin, ?Romano British or Anglo Saxon.","MWA2793","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09600 57200"
"2794","Roman finds SE of Little Alne","FS","Findspot - coins, brooches and other bronze objects, all dating to the Roman period, were found 300m south east of Little Alne.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector include a coin of Constantius II (after 355) and a late 4th century (Theodosian) minim.
<2> Additional finds include a couple of brooches and other bronze objects.","MWA2794","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14300 61150"
"2795","Findspot - Medieval bronze buckle","FS","Find spot - a bronze buckle of Medieval date was found in the area of Birmingham Road, Alcester.","<1> A bronze buckle, probably Medieval, was found by Mr Frank White with a metal detector in material disturbed by construction work on a house extension in Birmingham Road, Alcester.
<2> Drawing.","MWA2795","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08520 57890"
"2796","Findspot - Roman brooch fragment","FS","Find spot - a fragment of a Roman brooch was found in Roman Way, Alcester.","<1> A fragment of a 'trumpet' brooch, Collingwood 'R', was found in a garden at Roman Way, Alcester. Donated to Warwick Museum. 
<2> Catalogue description.","MWA2796","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08470 57220"
"2797","Findspot - Post Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - a brooch, child's bracelet and a token all dating to the Post Medieval period found in Weston on Avon.","Find of Post Medieval objects.

<1> Find of 16th-17th century items by D Taylor of 22 Mansfield Close, Stratford. Brought into the Museum by finder and now returned: a small silver brooch, child's bronze bracelet, a Nuremberg token. Items found in Weston-on-Avon, no exact finds spot given.","MWA2797","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"2798","Site of Possible Roman Fort at Grove Park","MON","The site of an enclosure, possibly a Roman fort.  The site is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and it is situated 100m east of Grove Park House.","<2> Part of a treble-ditched rectangular enclosure, possibly a Roman fort, shows on air photographs.
<3> Map showing the crop marks.","MWA2798","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 23860 65050"
"28","Kingsbury Mineral Railway","MON","Kingsbury to Baddesley Ensor and Baxterley Mineral Railway which was built during the Imperial period.","<1> Kingsbury to Baddesley Ensor and Baxterley mineral line.  Opened 28th Feb 1878, as branch of Birmingham/ Derby junction line.","MWA28","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SP 21800 97000"
"28","Kingsbury Mineral Railway","MON","Kingsbury to Baddesley Ensor and Baxterley Mineral Railway which was built during the Imperial period.","<1> Kingsbury to Baddesley Ensor and Baxterley mineral line.  Opened 28th Feb 1878, as branch of Birmingham/ Derby junction line.","MWA28","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SP 21800 97000"
"280","Findspot - Roman coin hoard","FS","Findspot - a hoard of coins dating to the Roman period found to the east of Ennersdale Road, Coleshill.","<1>  A hoard discovered by workmen in Ennersdale Close in 1939.  The coins were in an earthenware jar of late Roman type, already smashed before its discovery.  The finds were purchased by Birmingham Museum.  The hoard consisted of c 3,250 bronze coins of which 1,900 are third brass coins; the rest are folles and centenionales.  About 50 were unidentifiable.  640 of the coins were identified and date from AD 310 to 353.
<2>  The coins were found at the above grid reference during drainage operations and are now in Birmingham Museum.","MWA280","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19860 90070"
"2800","Shop/house, Church Road, Warton","BLD","A complex of brick buildings with tiled roofs.  They were built in the Imperial period and are situated in Church Road, Warton.","<1> Large complex of 19th century buildings with tile roof.  All the buildings are painted white.  Most of the windows are 20th century.","MWA2800","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 28310 03710"
"2801","18th Century house, Austrey Road, Warton","BLD","A three-storey house which was built during the Imperial period.  The third storey was added to the building at a later date.  The house is situated in Austrey Road, Warton.","<1> Originally a two storey house with a date stone of 1775.  The third storey was added in the 19th century.  The earlier part has three large windows on the first floor with stone lintels.  There is a porch which is supported by two Doric columns.  This is a fine little building which deserves to be listed.","MWA2801","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 28320 03780"
"2802","'Sunnyside', shop/house, Maypole Road, Warton","BLD","'Sunnyside', a house built in brick with a tiled roof.  It was constructed during the Imperial period and has a contemporary shop front.  It is situated in Maypole Road, Warton.","<1> This house dates to 1895 with a contemporary shop front.  It is brick with a tiled roof.  The ridge tiles have pointed decoration.","MWA2802","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, SHOP","","SK 28330 03750"
"2803","Post Medieval Timber house, Warton, Polesworth","BLD","A timber-framed house that was built in the Post Medieval period.  It was situated in Maypole Road, Warton.","<1> Only the back wall survives of this listed building, a small bit of framing with brick infill.
<2> Listed Building description.","MWA2803","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 28340 03730"
"2804","Social Club, Austrey Road, Warton","BLD","A house built in brick with a tiled roof.  It was constructed during the Imperial period and is situated in Austrey Road, Warton.","<1> A small brick 19th century house with tiled roof, now part of a social club.  The windows have been altered and there are steps up to the door.","MWA2804","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, HOUSE","","SK 28310 03800"
"2805","Hillcrest Farm, Maypole Road, Warton","BLD","Hillcrest Farm, a farmhouse that was built in the Imperial period.  It is situated on Maypole Road, Warton.","<1> Large 19th century brick farmhouse with tiled roof and original windows.  It is associated with farmbuildings of late 18th century date.  Fine early petrol pump in yard at front of building.","MWA2805","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 28420 03680"
"2806","Bentley Farm, Austrey Road, Warton","BLD","Bentley Farm, a farmhouse built in brick with a tiled roof.  It was built in the Imperial period and is situated on Austrey Road, Warton.","<1> Small brick 19th century farmhouse with tiled roof, painted white.  A bay window has been added on the ground floor and new windows on the first gloor.  Associated with contemporary buildings.","MWA2806","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 28250 04580"
"2807","Turnpike Road from nr Seckington to nr Newton Regis","MON","A Toll Road.  It was built during the Post Medieval or Imperial period and runs from a location 700m west of Seckington to Newton Regis.","<1> The original turnpike road has been destroyed by recent road widening schemes.
<2> Shown on OS map.
<3> Shown on OS map.
<4> Note referring to <1>.","MWA2807","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SK 25260 07410"
"2808","Site of P.Med Timber house, Church Lane, Seckington","MON","The site of a house, Post Medieval in date with typical 17th century square timbering.  The site is situated on Church Lane, Seckington.","<1> A photograph taken in 1891 shows a house with typical 17th century square timbering, with later brick infill.  This was attached to a low, single storey timber building.  Both buildings were thatched.  The date they were demolished is unknown.
<2> Note referring to <1>.","MWA2808","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SK 26080 07416"
"2809","Old Hall Farm, Seckington","BLD","A farmstead, a series of brick buildings dating from the Imperial period and also of modern date.  The farmstead is located 130m south east of All Saints Church.","<1> Previously known as Seckington Old Hall.  A complex of buildings of all periods from the late 18th century to the present day.  There has been no modernisation since 1976, except the outbuildings.  Brick with tile roof.","MWA2809","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMSTEAD","","SK 26130 07320"
"281","Site of Windmill off Birmingham Road","MON","The site of a windmill, built in brick and stone, which was constructed during the Imperial period.  It was situated 50m north of Birmingham Road, Coleshill.","<1>  Brick and stone tower mill.  Built before 1783.  Tower without sails or cap 1880s; reduced to low stump with slated roof by early C20 and demolished for housing estate c 1964.","MWA281","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL","","SP 19755 89103"
"2810","Disused Quarries, Hangmans Lane, Seckington","MON","Sandstone quarries from which stone was obtained for use as a building material during the Imperial period.  The quarries are situated on either side of Hangmans Lane, Seckington.","<1> Sandstone quarries on both sides of the road.  The backs of the quarries show bare rock, and in some places may once have had buildings built within them leaning against the back face.
<2> The site should perhaps be located at SK2607, where the quarrying activity is on both sides of the road.  
<1> /Desc Text /Molyneux N A D /1976 /N.W.Survey / / /WMB /Y /","MWA2810","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SK 26219 07396"
"2811","Church Farm, Hangmans Lane, Seckington","BLD","A farmhouse built of brick with a tile roof.  It dates to the Imperial period and is situated on Hangmans Lane, Seckington.","<1> Early 19th century brick farmhouse with tile roof, moulded wood doorcase and barred segmental fanlight (raised on high steps).  The windows are original.
<2> Listed Building description.","MWA2811","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, FARMHOUSE","","SK 26200 07450"
"2812","Disused Quarry to N of Seckington","MON","A disused sandstone quarry of unknown date.  It is visible as an area of uneven ground and is situated north of Seckington.","<1> Sandstone quarry showing as a bumpy field.","MWA2812","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SK 26233 07611"
"2813","Site of Alvecote Colliery Company, Shuttington","MON","The site of an open cast mine used for the extraction of stone and/or gravel during the Imperial period.  The mine was situated 250m south of the railway line at Alvecote.","<1> Land bought in 1911, site had been a pit for stone and/or gravel. The pit heap has now been almost completely removed with very little sign of the site being left on the ground.","MWA2813","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE","","SK 24769 04262"
"2814","19th Century house opposite Alvecote General Stores","BLD","A house built from brick with a tile roof dating to the Imperial period.  It lies 80m north of the railway line at Alvecote.","<1> Fine 19th century brick house with tile roof. Original windows and fine stone lintels.  There is a small canopy over the door.","MWA2814","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 24710 04630"
"2815","Alvecote General Stores","BLD","Alvecote General Stores, buildings, including two houses, that were constructed during the Imperial period.  They are situated at Alvecote.","<1> House attached to shop with house, both 19th century and constructed in brick with tiled roof and stone lintels.  There is also a post office.","MWA2815","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, HOUSE","","SP 24720 54620"
"2816","Primitive Methodist Chapel, Alvecote, Shuttington","BLD","A Primitive Methodist Chapel dating to the Imperial period and situated in Alvecote.","<1> Similar in style and date to the terraced houses in Alvecote. Formerly a primitive methodist chapel, but now used as a field centre for local nature reserve.  Just in front, on the ground, is a mill stone from Alvecote Mill.","MWA2816","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL","","SK 24700 04700"
"2817","Alvecote Cottages, Alvecote","BLD","A series of terraced houses built from brick with tiled roofs.  The houses date to the Imperial period and are located 80m north of the railway line at Alvecote.","<1> Terraced houses associated with the local mines. Built in red brick with details in blue brick.  The windows are largely original.  They have tiled roofs.","MWA2817","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 24800 04600"
"2818","Post Medieval barn, Alvecote, Shuttington","BLD","A timber-framed barn that was built in the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 50m northwest of Alvecote Priory.","<1> A 16th century barn west of Alvecote Priory, retaining some timber framing with curved braces below the wall plates.  The roof trusses have, on shaped story posts, cambered tie-beams supported by curved braces and carrying king posts that rise to the ridge.  The side purlins have curved wind-braces.
<2> Listed Building description.","MWA2818","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BARN","","SK 25080 04320"
"282","Site of Watermill at Cole End","MON","The site of a watermill, which was built during the Medieval period.  It was situated 100m south east of Coleshill Bridge.","<1>  In 1086 the mill at Coleshill was valued at 40d.  Nothing else is known of its history until the 19th century.  Information on ownership exists for 19th century and early 20th century.  The mill was demolished in 1937 and only the brick foundations remain.  It was an 18th century brick building with an adjoining mill house.  The waterwheel was mounted internally.
<2>  The site is now occupied by a park and no trace of the mill survives.","MWA282","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 19728 89545"
"2820","Site of Church View, Main Road, Shuttington","MON","The site of a single storey house which was built during the Imperial period and formerly located on Main Road, Shuttington.","<1> This was originally a low, single storey building, of brick, rendered and with two dormer windows.  Dated to the late 18th century.  It was demolished in August 1968.","MWA2820","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SK 25403 05198"
"2821","Imperial house & school, Shuttington","BLD","An L-shaped house which was formerly a school.  It was built during the Imperial period and is situated 20m southeast of the church in Shuttington.","<1> A basic L-shaped building dating to the 19th century, of orange-red brick, banded with blue brick.  It is similar in style to the Alvecote Cottages.  Tiled roof.  This was originally a school with caretakers living in an integral part of the building.  It is now a house.","MWA2821","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, SCHOOL","","SK 25540 05180"
"2822","Group of five 19th Century houses, School Lane, Shutington","BLD","A group of five houses dating to the Imperial period.  They are located in School Lane, Shuttington.","<1> Five 19th century houses, one with gable end to road.  All are built in local orange-red brick and have tiled roofs. The house with the gable end to the road has original windows.","MWA2822","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 25590 05230"
"2823","Manor Farm, School Lane, Shuttington","BLD","Manor Farm, a farmhouse built of brick with a tiled roof and dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated in School Lane, Shuttington.","<1> A small brick late 18th century farmhouse with tiled roof.  A photograph of 1891 shows it as having a thatched roof.","MWA2823","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SK 25560 05380"
"2824","Church Farm, SE of Church, Shuttington","BLD","A large farmhouse and associated outbuildings dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 85m southeast of the church at Shuttington.","<1> Large 19th century farmhouse and outbuildings with tiled roof.","MWA2824","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, FARMHOUSE","","SK 25630 05150"
"2825","Farmhouse off School Lane, Shuttington","BLD","A three-storey farmhouse built of brick dating to the Imperial period. It is situated on School Lane, Shuttington.","<1> Late 18th century brick farmhouse with tile roof, rendered and painted grey.  The windows are 19th century with (later?) bay windows on the ground floor.  The building is three stories, tall and narrow.","MWA2825","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, FARMHOUSE","","SK 25660 05370"
"2826","Site of Bubbenhall Mill","MON","The site of Bubbenhall Mill, a watermill that dates back to the Medieval period.  It continued to be used until the 1850s.  The watermill was situated 500m west of Bubbenhall.","<1> In 1086 the mill on this site was worth 4s.  Later it was given to the monks of Kenilworth Priory and they retained in until the Dissolution.  In 1510 the Priory leased the mill and farm to William Smith for 48s 6d per annum.  The mill closed in the 1850's and was demolished in 1904 in the course of improvements to the river.  Most of the machinery was removed before demolition and has since been installed in Arrow Mill, near Alcester.  The adjoining mill house showed evidence of 17th century timber framing.  There is an illustration of the mill in Warwickshire Journal and also VCH Vol 6.
<6> There are no visible remains of the mill and the site is now the garden of a modern house.","MWA2826","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 35732 72423"
"2827","Church of St Giles, Bubbenhall","BLD","The Church of St Giles, originally built in the Medieval period, with alterations in the 14th Century. The church is situated north east of Grimes Cottages, Bubbenhall.","<1> Chancel, nave, W tower, vestry, and S porch. Built late in the 13th century, when it consisted of chancel and nave. Tower added early 14th century, the top stage late 14th century. The only evidence of an earlier church is the 12th century font in the tower. A modern vestry and boiler-house have been built on the N side. The 13th century church is built of dark red sandstone in roughly coursed rubble with ashlar dressings; for the later work a lighter coloured stone was used. Modern tile-covered roofs. Modern brick porch with re-used roof timbers dated 1616. The church is recorded in 1291.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<5> Arch obs during the excavation of footings for a side extension north of the tower, revealed 10 burials and a scatter of 13th - 15th century pottery. Bones were also recovered from below the base of the north west buttress of the late 13th century nave, suggesting burials associated with an earlier 12th century church.","MWA2827","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 35972 72583"
"2828","Site of former Bubbenhall Bridge","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a Post Medieval bridge at this site. The present structure is modern. The location is just east of Broken Bridge Spinney, Bubbenhall.","<1> An earlier bridge than the existing one, which is modern, was reported to be out of repair in the middle of the 17th century.","MWA2828","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 35180 72953"
"2829","Possible pit alignment","MON","A linear feature, possibly a pit alignment, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photogrpahs.  It is situated 600m north of Bubbenhall.","<2> Pit alignment, probably of Prehistoric date, shows on air photographs.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<5> Date narrowed down to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.
<6> Aerial photographs reviewed as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)  Unable to see pit alignments described above.","MWA2829","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 36609 73250"
"283","Coleshill Bridge","MON","Coleshill Bridge which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is constructed from sandstone ashlar and is situated at Cole End, Coleshill.","<1>  An ancient bridge.  Although widened on the W in modern times it still forms a bottle-neck.  It dates apparently from the mid 16th century and is built of red sandstone ashlar.  It consists of 6 bays with semicircular arches showing 2 chamfered orders on the E face:  the W face is modern.  There are 5 piers with V-shaped cut-waters on both faces: the middle pier is entirely rebuilt, mostly of brick:  some of the others have been repaired on the E face.  The pier parapets, except above the middle pier, are slightly recessed, the tops of the lower parts of the V faces sloping back to them.  Above the end arches the ashlar courses are sloped down to the original steep ramps, and later masonry is added above these courses at the N end.  There are 3 further arches to the N under the causeway, of 17th or 18th century masonry, with cut-water on the E face.
<2>  A fine example of a Medieval bridge of the 15th or 16th century, having 6 segmental arches with double chamfered end-stones.  There appears to be no documentary evidence for its date of building or its builder but no doubt Maxstoke Castle or Priory would provide a possible clue.  It is almost double its original width of about 2.3 m having been widened upstream.  A new bridge was built immediately upstream in 1938.
<5>  The E side has cutwaters with shallow flat refuges over them.  It has been a good deal restored, two of the cutwaters have been rebuilt in brick, but this is not recent work.  The arches are of two rings with chamfered arrises.
<7> A stone bridge of six arches which has been widened on the west side.  The east side has cutwaters with shallow refuges over them.  It has been a great deal restored, two of the cutwaters have been rebuilt in brick, but this is not recent work.  The arches are of two rings with chamfered arrises.
<8> An archaeological evaluation involving trial trenching of deposits immediately east of the northern flood arches revealed a single undated posthole containing a decayed timber post of uncertain function.  The timber post was sealed by thin alluvial layers and modern build up.
<9> Archaeological observation at Coleshill Bridge recorded the foundations of the east ends of the two piers of the flood-arches north of the bridge.
<10> Observation of a trench to the south of the bridge excavated by Severn Trent Water in September 1996 revealed the continuation of layers of alluvium and gravel.
<11> Correspondence relating to scheduled monument consent from 1988.","MWA283","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 19918 89502"
"2830","Possible Prehistoric enclosures","MON","Two enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They might be Prehistoric in date.  They are situated 600m east of Bubbenhall.","<2> Small undated D-shaped enclosure shows on air photographs. A second very small enclosure lies just to the N.
<3> Probably Iron Age.","MWA2830","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 37013 72716"
"2831","Possible Neolithic to Bronze Age ring ditch","MON","A ring ditch, possibly of Neolithic or Bronze Age date, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km north east of Bubbenhall.","<2> Probable Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch shows on air photographs.
<3> Ring ditch mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. To the east of the ring ditch there are linear features which were also mapped.  The features appear to be ditches for which there is no dating evidence.  They do not appear to be associated with the ring ditch.","MWA2831","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, RING DITCH","","SP 37448 73070"
"2832","The Old Forge, Lower End, Bubbenhall","BLD","The Old Forge, a smithy where wrought iron was made during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is situated 200m west of the church at Bubbenhall.","<1> Building marked as Smithy.
<2> Known as Jasmine Cottage.  A former blacksmiths cottage and smithy.  A 19th century red brick cottage and possibly with an earlier core, and with adjoining 17th century timber frame smithy, all under one corrugated iron roof with gable ends.  The cottage is one storey and attic, has two three light casements in openings with segmented arched heads, and a central doorway with  a later wooden porch.  Small attic dormer with flat heads.  
<3> This is now a domestic residence with a tile roof.","MWA2832","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 36170 72580"
"2833","Ridge and Furrow, Piece Barn Farm","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  It survives as an earthwork.  It is situated 200m south west of Bubbenhall.","<1> Ridge and furrow in field centered on above grid reference, near Piece Barn Farm. Field under pasture.","MWA2833","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 35962 72286"
"2834","The Old Rectory, Ryton Road, Bubbenhall","BLD","A vicarage known as The Old Rectory which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Ryton Road, Bubbenhall.","<1> Marked on the 1906 2nd edition OS map as the Rectory and as Tall Trees on the 1967 OS map.
<2> Now known as The Old Rectory and used as a domestic dwelling, having been sold in 1947, when the parish was served by the Vicar of Ryton.","MWA2834","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","VICARAGE","","SP 36360 72360"
"2835","Undated linear features","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The linear features might be the edges of an enclosure.  The site lies 800m south west of Bubbenhall.","<2> Possible undated linear features, show as cropmarks. These appear to form an irregular enclosure, but are probably natural.","MWA2835","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 35537 72322"
"2836","Undated linear features","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 300m south of Bubbenhall Bridge.","<2> A length of undated linear cropmark shows on aerial photographs. At one point this appears to cut or be cut by a small enclosure (PRN 5353).","MWA2836","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 35205 72637"
"2837","Ridge and Furrow N of Avon Terrace","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  It is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  The ridge and furrow is situated to the north west of Bubbenhall.","<1> Aerial photograph.
<2> Ridge and furrow shown on aerial photograph in field centered on the above NGR. Area still under pasture has ridge and furrow not visible from the ground.
<3>  Ridge and furrow and associated headland mapped as part of English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<4> All now ploughed out.","MWA2837","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 36196 72836"
"2838","Linear Crop Mark to S of Rock Spinney","MON","Aerial photographs suggest that this is probably the site of a Prehistoric pit alignment, pits set at intervals along a single line or parallel lines. It is situated 200m south of Rock Spinney at Bubbenhall.","<4> Probable prehistoric pit alignment, which cuts off a bend in the Avon, shows on aerial photographs.
<5> The field is flat and featureless, no surface material.
<6> Dating revised to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.
<7> Area mapped from aerial photographs as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP) Monument Polygon size increased to include the pit alignment in the field to the southwest.
<8> Map showing cropmarks.","MWA2838","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 36228 73157"
"2839","Undated linear features","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 500m south east of Bubbenhall.","<2> Undated linear features of uncertain significance show on aerial photographs.","MWA2839","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 36971 72339"
"284","Cross in Coleshill Churchyard","MON","The plain base and fragment of the shaft of a Medieval cross.  It is located in Coleshill churchyard.","<1> In the churchyard by the S porch are the base and part of the shaft of a Medieval cross.
<2> The cross dates from about the C15. Square socket stone, short octagonal shaft, square where it enters socket stone.
<4> Remains comprise a socket stone, 0.8m square, 0.35m high, with moulded corners and a fragment of square to octagonal shaft, 1.15m high, 0.3m thick.
<5> Photographed in 1977.","MWA284","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 20110 89040"
"2840","Footbridge 400m N of New Barn","MON","A footbridge dating from the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is still in use and is situated 1km northeast of Bubbenhall.","<1> A footbridge marked.
<2> Bridge still exists. Brickwork is dilapidated but the bridge is still in use for tractors.","MWA2840","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 37014 73427"
"2840","Footbridge 400m N of New Barn","MON","A footbridge dating from the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is still in use and is situated 1km northeast of Bubbenhall.","<1> A footbridge marked.
<2> Bridge still exists. Brickwork is dilapidated but the bridge is still in use for tractors.","MWA2840","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 37014 73427"
"2841","Poss Site of Watermill 400m NW of Bubbenhall Mill","MON","The site of a watermill which was in use from the Post Medieval period onwards.  The watermill is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 800m west of Bubbenhall.","<1> Mill meadow marked.
<2> There was a mill at Bubbenhall in 1086 and the mill is recorded also in 1528, 1547 and 1698. Three mills are recorded in 1717.
<3> Mill meadow may indicate the site of one of these mills. There is no sign of a mill, but there is an island in the river.","MWA2841","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 35435 72697"
"2842","Possible Watermill, Bubbenhall","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval watermill or fulling mill where cloth was beaten and cleaned.  The mill may have existed in the area of Bubbenhall but its exact location is unknown.","<1> Three water mills are mentioned in deeds relating to water mills in the village; one of which was originally a fulling mill. There is no documentary evidence of the site.","MWA2842","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, FULLING MILL","","SP 30000 70000"
"2843","Disused Quarry, Ryton Road","MON","The site of a quarry, now disused, that was in use from the Post Medieval period onwards.  It is situated 600m south east of Bubbenhall.","<1> Map by J Fish.
<1> On the Fish map there is an area called Gravel Pits, which is not marked on later maps. A reference in the CRO (Z222 SM) says: 'The inhabitants of Bubbenhall shall have liberty to get and carry away gravel from the said place as they shall have occasion for it.'
<3> Area now a rubbish tip.","MWA2843","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 37045 72239"
"2844","Findspot - Post Medieval inscribed tiles","FS","Findspot - several Post Medieval inscribed tiles were found when a building was being demolished in the Bubbenhall area.","<1> Seven inscribed tiles found in 1877 in demolishing a building, supposed to be 200 years old.  The texture of the tiles and the forms of the letters suggests a Post Medieval date for the tiles.  
<2> One of the tiles is held in Warwickshire Museum.","MWA2844","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 70000"
"2861","Moat 200m NE of Bockenden Grange","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which dates to the Medieval period. It is still partially visible as an earthwork, and is situated 500m east of Black Waste Wood at Stoneleigh.","<1> A near square homestead moat, the S and W arms of which are waterfilled, the remainder dry. The enclosed area is now occupied by two buildings and there is no sign of former habitation. General condition of moat fair - heavily overgrown. The present grange is modern.
<2> Until recently two buildings of unknown date and origin occupied the site, but these have now been demolished and a new dwelling has been built behind the moat. The moat now forms part of the garden and is quite overgrown in places. The moat was fed from a water system which also fed fishponds (PRN 2860).
<3> The enclosure is about 70m by 50m, the moat is about 10-12m wide and the S and W arms are waterlogged.
<4> One of three moats within 200m of one another. This lay in what was until 1810 a small enclave in the unenclosed land of Westwood Heath, and did not form part of the monastic grange at the Dissolution.","MWA2861","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27880 75984"
"2862","Moat 200m W of Bockenden Grange","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, is still visible as an earthwork at this site. It dates to the Medieval period, and is situated 200m southeast of Black Waste Wood, Burton Green, Stoneleigh.","<1> A moat, now dry, just above the farm. A small square moat, now dry.
<2> One of three moats within 200m of one another. A field survey was carried out on what is probably the earliest of the three moats, which apparently overlies ridge and furrow. It may be the original site of a grange of Stoneleigh Abbey (PRN 5355).
<4> Moat about 42m by 40m with enclosure banks on NW, SW and SE sides. The moat is about 8m wide.","MWA2862","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27524 75822"
"2863","Moat at Bockenden Grange","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, which dates to the Medieval period. It is visible as an earthwork, and is situated 250m northwest of Broadwells Wood, Stoneleigh.","<1> One of three moats within 200m of each other. This is much larger than the other moats, and was probably constructed in conjunction with the movement of the farmstead, as it surrounds the present Grange; an 18th century building with traces of Medieval work.","MWA2863","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27829 75753"
"2864","Site of Pound to S of Stoneleigh Bridge","MON","The site of a pound, used for penning livestock during the Imperial period. It was located to the south of Stoneleigh Bridge.","<1> Stoneleigh village pound was here, between river and road. The fence survived in 1941.  JMM February 1951.
<2> No trace visible when the site was visited.","MWA2864","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 33230 72703"
"2865","Stoneleigh Deer park","MON","Stoneleigh deer park, where deer were kept for hunting during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is marked on several maps, the earliest of which dates to 1597.  The deer park is located to the south east of Stoneleigh.","<1>  The Deer Park is shown on a map of 1597 (CRO Z139/3b).  It is difficult to assess its exact area, but the southern boundary follows a line north of Stare Bridge, along one side of the village of Stareton, and along the lane up to Cloud Bridge.  This fence is marked 'The Park Pale'.
<2>  The northern boundary is shown more clearly on a map of 1749 (CR0 Z141/4). It follows the Stoneleigh Road up to Stoneleigh Bridge, and then around to Cloud Bridge.
<3>  A map of 1797 shows the Park covering the same area.  
<4>  The Deer Park still belongs to the Stoneleigh Estate, but no deer are kept there.  The area between Cloud Bridge and Stareton is now occupied by the Farm School of Mechanization.
<5> Listed with the park around the Abbey.","MWA2865","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 33701 71997"
"2866","Post Medieval Lodge, Stoneleigh","BLD","The site of a lodge which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on several maps, the earliest of which dates to 1729.  The site lies within Stoneleigh Deer Park and was most probably used by the game keeper.","<1>  A lodge is shown on Beighton's map of 1729 at this approximate location.
<2>  Also shown on a map of 1766.
<3>  Externally the building appears to be Victorian in style.  It is stuccoed with stone and brick and has a tiled roof.","MWA2866","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","LODGE","","SP 33600 72350"
"2867","Site of Poss Post Medieval Quarry 500m S of Park Fm","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval quarry or coal workings.  It is marked on an estate map dating to 1597.  The site is located 500m south of Stareton.","<1> 'Coal Pit Close' marked.
<2> 'Coal Pit Close' marked.
<3> No visible traces during site visit.","MWA2867","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, COAL WORKINGS","","SP 33576 70758"
"2868","Possible Quarry to S of Stareton","MON","The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted during the Imperial period.  The name 'Marl Pit Meadow' is marked on an estate map of 1766.  The site lies 700m south east of Stareton.","<1> The fields close to this grid reference are known as Marlpit Meadow on an estate map from 1766.  Another field at SP3371 is known as Pit Close on the same map.
<2> A tree-filled pit is still visible.","MWA2868","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, MARL PIT","","SP 33822 70844"
"2869","Site of Possible Brickworks 200m E of 'The View'","MON","The site of brickworks and tile works dating to the Imperial period. They are marked on a map of 1766. No surface evidence remains, and the location is immediately south of Hares Parlour, Stoneleigh.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Spinney' marked.
<2> The site retains the same name on current maps. There are no surface indications.","MWA2869","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 32833 70783"
"287","Remains of Medieval House at 148 High Street, Coleshill","BLD","A building which has its origins in the Medieval period.  It is located on High Street, Coleshill.","<1> No 148 High Street can be positively claimed as being of Medieval origin. 
<2> C15 or C16. Roughcast. Single-storey and attics. Gabled head on right-hand oversailing on curved brackets. Ledged door. Modern casements. One dormer. Old and new tiles. Probably the oldest house in the parish.
<3> The house has been restored and there is now no positive external evidence for a Medieval origin.","MWA287","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 20100 88800"
"2870","Quarry in 'Pit Field', W of Stareton","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  'Pit Field' is marked on an estate map of 1766 and some of the pits are still visible as earthworks.  The site is located 100m east of Ticknell Spinney.","<1> This field is known as 'Pit Field' on an estate map from 1766.
<2> Some pits are still visible.","MWA2870","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 34780 71108"
"2871","Quarry in 'Pit Close' to E of Deer Park, Stoneleigh","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  The quarry is still visible as an earthwork.  It is situated to the east of Stoneleigh deer park.","<1> This area is known as Pit Close on an estate map from 1766.
<2> The pit is still visible, although now flooded and overgrown with trees.","MWA2871","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 34506 72047"
"2872","Site of Possible Brickworks to W of Black Spinney","MON","The site of possible brickworks and tile works dating back to at least the Imperial period. They are indicated on a map of 1766, but no surface evidence remains. The location is southwest of Chantry Heath Wood, Stoneleigh.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Furlong' marked at SP3472, 'Kiln Furlong' at SP3372.
<2> There are no surface indications.","MWA2872","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 34135 72951"
"2873","Possible Brickworks in 'Kiln Furlong', Stoneleigh","MON","The site of possible Post Medieval/Imperial brickworks, indicated by a name on an estate map of 1766. No surface evidence survives. The site is 200m east of Stoneleigh Bridge.","<1> This field is known as 'Kiln Furlong' on an estate map of 1766.
<2> There were no traces to indicate a brickworks when the site was visited.","MWA2873","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 33474 72886"
"2874","Quarry in 'Marlpits', to N of Stoneleigh","MON","The site of several marl pits from which marl was extracted during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  They are marked on an estate map of 1766.  The marl pits are still visible as earthworks and are situated 500m north east of Kings Wood.","<1> This is known as Marlpits on an estate map from 1766.
<2> Some tree filled pits are still visible.","MWA2874","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 32821 73276"
"2875","Quarry 250m west of Stareton","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is marked on maps dating to 1597 and 1766.  The area of quarrying is still visible as an earthwork and is located 250m west of Stareton.","<1>  This area is called 'Quarry Close' on a map of 1597.  There is also a 'Pit Close' in the field on the opposite side of the Stoneleigh Road at SP3271 which is probably related to the Quarry Fields.
<2>  Also marked on a map of 1766.
<3>  Man-made banks and pits still show evidence of quarrying.","MWA2875","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33170 71397"
"2876","Quarry in 'Pit Field', to S of Gibbet Hill","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Post Medieval or Imperial period.  Some quarry pits are still visible as earthworks.  The quarry was located 800m west of Westley Bridge.","<1> This field is known as 'Pit Field' on an estate map from 1766.
<2> Some pits are still visible.","MWA2876","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 31044 73748"
"2877","Quarry in 'Pit Close', Wainbody Wood, Gibbet Hill","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Post Medieval or Imperial period.  Some of the quarry pits are still visible as earthworks.  They are situated in the area of Wainbody Wood.","<1> This field is known as Pit Close on an estate map 1766.
<2> Some pits are still visible but are now tree-filled.","MWA2877","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 31581 74636"
"2878","Site of Poss Hundred Meeting Place on Motslow Hill","MON","The site of a mound that may have been a Medieval meeting place.  The mound is situated 300m south of the church at Stoneleigh.","<1> The tenants of Stoneleigh called Sokemen, were compelled every three weeks to do their suit at the King's Court held for the manor, upon a place called Motslow Hill, on the N side of the river, opposite the church.
<2> Motslow Hill is mentioned in 1260 and later. This may have been used as the Hundred Meeting. There is an artificial mound here 275m SSW of the church.
<3> Motslow Hill is centred at SP3372 and there is a possible mound on the site (PRN 5291).","MWA2878","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 33022 72344"
"2879","Findspot - Iron Age coin","FS","Findspot - an Iron Age coin known as a stater was found near Church Lane, Stoneleigh.","<1> British coin from Stoneleigh.
<2> Iron Age coin found at Stoneleigh. Evans type 1:6 AV stater of the Dobunni, inscribed CORIO. 
<3> Coin lost.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2879","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33100 72700"
"288","Site of Coleshill Gaol","MON","The site of Coleshill Gaol or Prison which was in use during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated on the east side of Blythe Road.","<1> Site of former Coleshill Gaol, now Nos. 11-15 Blyth Road. The old iron-plated strong door of the Gaol was retained at the back of the properties. In the door is a small grid bound with a strap and staple.
<2> Modern housing now covers the whole area.","MWA288","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRISON, GAOL","","SP 20178 89260"
"2880","Findspot - Neolithic stone axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic stone axe was found 500m south east of Gibbet Hill.","<1> Neolithic axe of Graig Llwyd felsite with ground cutting edge found in 1934 in a ploughed field, 1083m S, 35 degrees E, of Gibbet Hill crossroads.
<2> Axe found in February 1933. It may have been rechipped from a larger, more completely ground implement.
<3> 9/c; Group VII.
<4> Noted in gazetteer.","MWA2880","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31200 74100"
"2881","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age stone object","FS","Findspot - a stone object dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age periods was found 200m south of Crackley Wood.","<1> Perforated stone disc, ploughed up on SE edge of Crackley Wood in 1954. 
<2> Roughly round perforated disc with sharp undulating edge. Group XV.
<3> Perforated disc - 12/ah.
<4> Identified as possibly Mesolithic.
<5> Perforated maceheads were produced in Mesolithic, Neolithic and Bronze Age periods. That this example is made from Group XV stone presumably indicates a Neolithic/Bronze Age date.
<6> Drawing.
<7> Letter from Professor Shotton.","MWA2881","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29100 74100"
"2882","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins have been found in the area of Stoneleigh.","<1> Stoneleigh. Coins. Under index of Roman finds.","MWA2882","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 74000"
"2883","Findspot - Bronze Age pot","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age miniature pot was found 300m south west of Finham Green.","<1> Bronze Age Pygmy vessel - a small crude pot found by a workman engaged on digging a deep drain across a field at King's Hill, Finham. Classified by British Museum as a 'degenerate type of pygmy vessel'.
<2> Present whereabouts of this vessel are unknown. 
<3> Miniature vessel. Found while drain digging  at Kings Hill.  The current location of the object is not known.","MWA2883","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32900 74670"
"2884","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint flake dating to either the Neolithic or the Bronze Age was found 700m south west of North Leamington School.","<1> A long flint flake from 366m, S 20 degrees E of Sandy Lane Farm.","MWA2884","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31400 67350"
"2885","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age stone axe","FS","Findspot - a stone axe of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found in the area north of Ashow.","<1> Fragment of battle-axe (17/ah; Group XIV). Found near Stoneleigh Abbey. Now in Warwick Museum.
<2> Mention.","MWA2885","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31000 71000"
"2886","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint tool, a scraper, of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found 200m west of the church at Stoneleigh.","<1> Flint scraper. Found at Manor Farm at the above grid reference.","MWA2886","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32900 72600"
"2887","Findspot - Mesolithic stone macehead fragment","FS","Findspot - a fragment of a stone macehead, possibly of Mesolithic date, was found 400m west of Cloud Bridge.","<1> One pebble macehead fragment from the above grid reference.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA2887","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34000 72300"
"2888","Findspot - Roman pottery fragments","FS","Findspot - fragments of pottery from a Roman bowl were found 100m south of Kings Hill Lane.","<1> Part of a terra sigillata bowl from New Era Farm at the above grid reference. It was found during work on the site by the Severn Trent Water Authority.","MWA2888","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 74250"
"2889","Findspot - Iron Age silver coin","FS","Findspot - an Iron Age coin was found 100m north west of Motslowhill Spinney.","<1> A silver coin of the Dobunni was found in Motslowhill Spinney. Whereabouts of find not known.
<2> No traces of occupation found on ground when site was visited.
<3> This is almost certainly the Iron Age coin from Stoneleigh recorded in the VCH; the source of the precise NGR given above is not known.","MWA2889","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32800 72300"
"289","Moat at Coleshill Hall Farm","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which dates to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 200m north of Coleshill Hall Farm.","<1> Remains of a moat, possibly on site of Coleshill Hall.

<2> NE of Coleshill Hall Farm are the remains of a dry moat with no structures inside it. Information on the manor of Coleshill exists from C11 onwards and this was presumably the manor house site.

<3> The four-sided NE half of a now dry homestead moat, measuring 150m across, overall and extending SW for 90m. The arms, reduced and spread by the plough, average 18m in width and 1m in depth. A causeway across the NW side is probably modern. The river Cole possibly formed the SW side of the moat or has eroded it away. Farm buildings occupy the S side of the site. The moat is under pasture and no traces of buildings are visible within the enclosed area.

<4> Note.

<5> Note.","MWA289","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 19044 88369"
"2890","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age possible Hammerstone","FS","Findspot - a hammerstone, dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period, was found 500m west of Gibbet Hill.","<1> A possible perforated hammerstone described as ""a stone egg with a hole through it""; the hole ran from end to end.  Findspot location is not known.","MWA2890","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 74800"
"2891","Findspot - Mesolithic flint","FS","Findspot - various flint objects dating to the Mesolithic period were found to the north of Kenilworth.","<1> Finds of worked flint over a period of several years at Crackley, one mile S of Gibbet Hill. In 1949 a microlith, a broken blade, a pot-boiler and other debris were found on a layer of red sand about 0.3m below the ground.","MWA2891","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 73000"
"2892","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found in the area of Stoneleigh.","<1> A flake found at the old deerpark.","MWA2892","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 70000"
"2893","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - several flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date, including a leaf-shaped arrowhead, were found 200m south west of Baginton Castle.","<1> Four worked flint flakes, ?Neolithic, from Gibbet Hill at the above grid reference.
<2> Flint leaf-shaped arrowhead, scrapers, flakes. Found at Gibbet Hill at the above grid reference and now in Warwick Museum.","MWA2893","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34000 74550"
"2894","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date, including a scraper, were found 1km north west of Stoneleigh.","<1> A flat round scraper and ten flakes. Found in a field 640m ESE of Westley Bridge and Gibbet Hill road.","MWA2894","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32300 73400"
"2895","Manor Farmhouse, Vicarage Road, Stoneleigh","BLD","Manor Farmhouse, a house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is a timber framed building.  It is situated in Vicarage Road, Stoneleigh.","<1> The Manor House, to the north of the church, was built about the middle of the 16th century. It is a close-framed timber structure of two stories on a red sandstone splayed plinth, the main front to the south, originally L-shaped, with a west wing added at the beginning of the 17th century.
<2> Nos 1-2 Manor Farmhouse are of 16th century origin but the cellar is reputedly older than the house (possibly 13th century).  The house is timber framed on a sandstone plinth.
<3> Manor Farmhouse, black and white, with closely spaced studs, and three symmetrical gables, the outer two with diagonal struts.
<4> Circa mid 16th century L-shaped house with cross wing to the east, to which a west wing was added in the early 17th century, forming a U-shaped plan. Steeply pitched plain tile roofs with gabled ends. Two storeys. The early portion is of close studded timber framing with painted render infill panels. Contemporary oak panelling survives in lounges to both parts of manor. There is some medieval wallpainting in lounge No 2. In front of the house is a low sandstone ashlar boundary wall with gate piers with ball finials.","MWA2895","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING","","SP 32900 72570"
"2896","Church of St Mary, Stoneleigh","BLD","The Church of St Mary was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the building later and some parts were rebuilt.  The church is situated off Church Lane, Stoneleigh.","<1> Chancel, N chapel, vestry, nave, S aisle, and W tower. Of red sandstone ashlar. Dates from latter part of 12th century, when it consisted of chancel, nave, and W tower. Drastically rebuilt and the S aisle added about the middle of the 14th century. Vestry built in 1665 as a burial vault for the Leigh family and a vestry for the parishioners. N chapel built in early 19th century as a Leigh family mausoleum, but is now in general use as a chapel. S aisle wall was entirely rebuilt early in the 19th century and the S porch destroyed. The 12th century tower forms a W porch; the upper stages are 14th century. There were two priests at Stoneleigh in 1086. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Drawing of c1820 and photograph of the interior.
<5> Essentially the church is Norman and very ambitious for its date. Norman font from Maxstoke. Two monuments, one probably 14th century, the other 15th century. Early 19th century furnishings.  
<7> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<8>Mural painting from the church discovered in 1822 during repairs to south aisle - ?Martyrdom of St Thomas, St Chistopher, Time and Death and scriptural passages. These disappeared by 1918. Further wall paintings were observed in 1952 in east wall of south aisle, and 1969 in the chancel arch (including the lower part of a Doom).
Murals depicting part of a text in a lion footed frame a (?) lion's head over looped drapery and a further fragment of on a lower layer of plaster were discovered in May 2003 by conservators repairing the Dudley Monument. The paintings were situated in the north chancel wall behind the monument.
<9> Archaeological recording of the interior of the north wall of the chancel was undertaken during the conservation of a large 17th century monument. A blocked 12th century window was revealed along with an adjacent area of walling with a pattern of joints painted onto it.  Several elements of in-situ 12th century blind arcading were also discovered. A medieval effigy and tomb recess were revealed. A number of reused medieval floor tiles, including a single patterned example, were found within the base of the 17th century monument. The removal of this monument also exposed an area of wall painting, probably 16thg century in date. A small area of earlier, probably medieval, wall painting was visible under the 16th century scheme.
<10> Observation during the replacement of decayed joists beneath the pews recorded part of the sandstone foundation wall of the original south wall of the nave, probably dating to the 12th century. It was located between the piers of the present south aisle arcade. This wall was overlain by the remains of a very worn medieval tiled floor still in situ. With occasional areas of mortar bedding for the same floor, and numerous loose tiles including several patterned examples were recovered. A small area of flagstones and a rough sandstone wall may have been associated with a later flooring scheme. Fragments of painted medieval glass were also found.
<11> Observation within church yard and a small trench within church. A stone tomb was recorded against the south wall of the church, with some fragments of medieval floor tile and window glass. Pottery dating to the 13th/14th century and the post-medieval period was found. Within the church, an offset foundation which may have belonged to the original 14th-century wall of the south aisle was uncovered. The side of a blocked doorway in the 19th-century south wall was also exposed.
<12> Correspondence relating to <8>.
<13> Photographs of the murals.
<14> Church guide.","MWA2896","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING, WALL PAINTING, WALL PAINTING, FLOOR, BUILDING COMPONENT, EFFIGY, TOMB","","SP 33037 72594"
"2897","Pipes Mill, Finham, Stoneleigh","BLD","Pipes Mill, a watermill which was in use from the Post Medieval period onwards. The mill building has now been converted into a dwelling. The mill is marked on a map of 1725. It is situated 1km north of Stoneleigh.","<1> This may have been one of six mills in Stoneleigh recorded in the 16th century. It is thought to have ceased working in the mid 19th century. On the OS 6"" map the mill is marked, but not the watercourses leading to the wheel. The mill building was converted into a house many years ago. The building was considerably altered in the conversion, and only the wheelpit of the external waterwheel is clear.
<2> Late 16th century timber framed mill house which has been modernised.
<3> Pipes mill (from Abbot Thomas de Pipe), although now mainly of 17th century construction, contains features of apparently Medieval date.
<4> Beighton's map of 1725 shows what appears to be Pipes Mill.
<5> 'Pipes Mill' marked on a 1797 map of Warwickshire.","MWA2897","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL","","SP 32880 73900"
"2898","Site of Grange Mill, 800m SE of Abbey, Stoneleigh","MON","The site of Grange Mill, a watermill which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The mill is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  It was situated 1km south east of Stoneleigh Abbey.","<1> There were two mills attached to the manor in 1086; in 1291 a third mill at Home Grange, S of the Abbey, and others at Stareton and Cryfield are mentioned. The Home Grange mill, with its pond and holm, was leased by the convent to a merchant of Coventry in 1367. In 1535 the monks were receiving rents from six mills.
<2> Grange Mill shown.
<3> There are no visible traces of the mill, but the site seems a suitable one as several small streams converge here.
<4> This site requires further documentary research.","MWA2898","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 32448 70610"
"2899","Site of Watermill 200m SW of Abbey","MON","The possible site of a watermill, dating from the Medieval period onwards, is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site lies 200m south west of Stoneleigh Abbey.","<1> There were two mills at Stoneleigh in 1086. By 1535 six mills were recorded. In 1725 only two mills were recorded on Beighton's map and the same two appear again in 1787-9. One of these was on the River Sowe and the other on the River Avon at the above reference point. By the 1830s only the mill on the river Sowe is marked. However, before 1880, a pumping wheel [PRN 2900] had been erected just below the site of the old mill on the Avon.
<2> Beighton's map does not mark watermills at Stoneleigh. Yates' map (reference <3>) marks a watermill at around this grid reference.
<5> This site requires further documentary research.
<6> No traces visible when site visited, but this would seem a likely location for a mill.","MWA2899","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 31715 71143"
"29","Findspot - Bronze Age bronze socketed spearhead","FS","Find spot - a bronze socketed spearhead dating to the Bronze Age.  It was found 50m south east of Broomey Croft Farm.","<1> Bronze socketed spearhead. Found in Browningcroft. Now in Birmingham Museum. Grid reference SP2196 given with no indication of source.
<2> A bronze spearhead from Kingsbury, in Birmingham Museum (Acc No 149'85). The actual provenance of this spearhead is open to some question. It was acquired in the late 19th century as part of the Staunton Collection. It was listed as having come from Browning Croft, Kingsbury. However, it seems likely that the find spot was Broomey Croft (grid reference above).
<4> Bronze spearhead, socketed, side looped, probably leaf shaped.","MWA29","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20500 97000"
"290","Coleshill Hall","BLD","Coleshill Hall, the site of a medieval manor house which was located 150m north of Coleshill Hall Farm.  The current house was built in the 18th century.","<1> A manor house may have been located within the moat - see PRN  289.

<2> The present hall is an 18th century brick house, while a 17th century timber-framed barn and other farm buildings are located on the south side of the road.

<3> The barn is now derelict, but the house is in good condition.

<4> Note.

<5> The 17th century stable block/farmhouse - Coleshill Hall Farm - is listed.","MWA290","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 19040 88340"
"2900","Pumphouse 100m W of Stoneleigh Abbey","BLD","The site of a pump house which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated near Stoneleigh Abbey.","<1> Before 1880 a pumping wheel had been erected just below the site of the old mill on the Avon [PRN 2899]. The building and machinery have survived though no longer in use. The single-storey building houses a low breast-shot wheel, measuring 3m diameter by 0.81m wide. This is connected by a chain drive to the water pump.
<2> The building still exists and the wheel seems intact.","MWA2900","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PUMP HOUSE","","SP 31700 71150"
"2901","Site of Possible Medieval Watermill 500m W of Abbey, Stoneleigh","MON","The possible site of a Medieval watermill is suggested by documentary evidence.  No trace of the mill buildings is visible above the ground level but the remains of the sluices can be traced.  The site is located 300m north west of Stoneleigh Abbey.","<1> Before the Norman invasion there were two mills at Stoneleigh. 
<2> Two mills are recorded in 1086 and 1291 and references occur to mills in 1367, 1535, and 1546. 
<3> There is a mill symbol at this point.
<4> The river splits at this point and it is still possible to follow the old sluice path, but no other traces of the mill are visible.
<5> 'Dulde Milles' (1573/5) marked, source uncertain.","MWA2901","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 31431 71306"
"2902","Stoneleigh Mill, 200m SW of Stoneleigh Grange","MON","The site of Stoneleigh Mill, a watermill which dates back to the Medieval period.  The watercourses associated with the mill are still visible as earthworks.  The site lies to the north of Stoneleigh.","<1> This was probably on the site of at least one of the two mills in Stoneleigh recorded in the Domesday Survey. By the 16th century there were six mills in the area, and it is difficult to establish which stood on this site. In the 18th century, only two mill sites remained. One stood here, and the other was on the Avon, near Stoneleigh Abbey [PRN 2899]. The latter had disappeared by 1830. Stoneleigh Mill was demolished before 1886. Only the watercourses remain today.","MWA2902","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, WATERCOURSE","","SP 33168 73086"
"2903","Site of Possible Watermill 300m NW of Park Farm","MON","The possible site of a watermill dating to the Medieval period.  The mill is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  The watercourses associated with the mill are still visible as earthworks and are situated to the west of Stareton.","<1> There were two mills at Stoneleigh in 1086. By 1291 there were other mills at Stareton and Cryfield.
<2> It is likely that the mill at Stareton was situated at the above grid reference, where there are traces of a sluice path remaining.","MWA2903","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, WATERCOURSE","","SP 33285 71502"
"2904","Stoneleigh Abbey Gatehouse","BLD","Stoneleigh Abbey Gatehouse which was built from red sandstone during the Medieval period.  It is situated north east of the abbey remains.","<1> Gatehouse, completed in 1346 by Adam de Hockele, sixteenth Abbot. Although much restored and internally remodelled, is substantially unaltered externally. Outer face has an entrance consisting of a low-centred, depressed arch, with a simple half-round moulding. Above is a window of two lights. Above again, in the high-pitched gable, are the arms of England. The present gates probably date from the 17th century. The interior face of the gatehouse is similar the exterior. Adjoining the gatehouse to the E is a small dwelling house of which the W portion at least is original. The rest is later.
<2> Probably built between 1308 and 1349, and most probably towards the end of this time. E of this gatehouse is the Hospitium, also partly 14th century.
<3> Built of red sandstone in the Decorated style. It still serves its original purpose, is structurally complete and inhabited, being used as Stoneleigh Abbey Estate Offices and living quarters.
<4> Listed Building description.","MWA2904","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GATEHOUSE","","SP 31790 71340"
"2905","Stoneleigh Abbey","BLD","The site of Stoneleigh Abbey, a Cistercian monastery that was founded during the Medieval period.  Few traces of the abbey buildings survive above the ground except for the gatehouse.  The site is located southwest of The National Agricultural Centre.","<1> The Abbey of Radmore was transferred to Stoneleigh in 1154-5. The foundation stone of the church of the new Cistercian Abbey was laid in 1155. In 1241 the monastery buildings suffered severely from fire and in 1288 the Abbot's House and Gatehouse were burnt by intruders. In 1536 there were eleven others with the abbot. 
<2> Of Stoneleigh Abbey and its monastic buildings, very few traces apart from the gatehouse (PRN 2904) are externally visible today.
<4> An archaeological survey was carried out by Warwick Museum in a field known as the Cunnery.  No trace of the monastic rabbit warren suggested by this name were found, but some evidence of medieval field systems and a possible kiln were found.
<5> Tree-ring analysis of timbers from buildings and living trees undertaken at Stoneleigh Abbey.  The buildings produced an intermittent chronology between AD 1194 and AD 1787 while the trees gave a single site chronology  AD 1701-1998.
<6> Ancient Monuments Laboratory Report Summary of the above tree-ring analysis report.
<7> Market Charter for Thursday; mercartum granted 27th May 1284 by Edward I to Abbot and Convent of Stoneleigh.  Fair Charter vigil feast +5 Nativity of John the Baptist (24th June) granted 27th May 1284 by Edward I to Abbot and Convent of Stoneleigh
<10> Letter from 1977.
<11> Map.
<12> Press cuttings from 1983.
<13> Study from 1971 following the proposal that WM should take over the West Wing for the Museum.
<14> Brief notes.
<15> Letter from 1983.","MWA2905","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MONASTERY, CISTERCIAN MONASTERY, BUILDING, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 31880 71250"
"2906","Stoneleigh Abbey Church","BLD","Stoneleigh Abbey Church was built during the Medieval period.  The church no longer exists in its own right but parts of if have been incorporated into a house that was on the same site.  It is located to the east of the abbey remains.","<1> The S aisle of the conventual church partly survives in the N side of the present house. The semicircular arch at the E end was apparently between the aisle and the S transept. This transept and the building once forming the E side of the cloister can be recognised, and on the E side of the transepts are the remains of the (now blocked up) Roman arches which must have opened originally into chapels. The nave, choir, presbytery and N aisles are gone, although their foundations presumably survive below the turf of the lawns.
<5> S aisle shown on plan of Abbey.","MWA2906","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 31880 71280"
"2907","Site of Poss Roman Settlement 500m W of Pypes Mill","MON","Two Roman timber beam slots and fragments of pottery were found during an excavation.  A V-shaped ditch of unknown date was also found.  The features suggest that this might be the site of a Roman settlement.  It was located 1km north west of Stoneleigh.","<1> A scatter of Romano British grey wares and two timber beam slots were found during excavation on the E bank of Finham Brook, at Manor Fields Farm. The bottom of an undated V-shaped ditch running parallel and 20m to the E of the brook was also recorded. The site had been largely destroyed by ploughing.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA2907","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BEAM SLOT, DITCH","","SP 32390 73788"
"2908","Site of Possible Round Barrow 200m NE of Hill Farm","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  The barrow probably would have dated to the Bronze Age.  The site lies 200m west of Finham Green.","<1> Hill Farm, Finham. Neolithic/Bronze Age tumulus. This ploughed-out mound was found to be outside the land take of the Kenilworth Bypass. A drainage trench in 1932 produced a Bronze Age pygmy urn (PRN 2883).
<2> No trace of the mound was visible and the field could not be walked because of crops.
<3> A drain trench ran across the possible Bronze Age barrow.  The site was marked by a layer of clay over natural gravel 20m across, but no barrow ditch was visible, no finds were recovered, and a ridge in the surface appeared to be linear rather than moundlike.  This casts some doubt on the identification of the site as a barrow.","MWA2908","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 32920 74805"
"2909","Site of Possible Moat to SW of The Leasowes","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  It is marked on an Estate Map of 1766  but might date back to the Medieval period. The site is located 800m northwest of Wainbody Wood, Stoneleigh.","Possible site of a Medieval moat.

<1> An estate map from 1766 calls this field 'Moat Close'.
<2> This was not accessible during a site visit in 1983 so it was impossible to verify the whether a moat eixisted at this location.","MWA2909","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 32261 75411"
"291","Findspot - Roman finds from near Kenilworth","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Roman period were found 200m north of Crew Lane on the outskirts of Kenilworth.","<1> 'Romano-British finds'.
<2> The site is not on Ford's SMR and the only evidence for it is reference <1>.","MWA291","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30500 72800"
"2910","Medieval Fishponds 200m SW of the Kennels","MON","Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storing of fish, probably connected with the Medieval Abbey of Stoneleigh. There is documentary evidence for them from the 18th century. They are situated 1km southwest of the present Abbey.","Earthworks of Medieval fishponds.

<1> Fishponds marked.
<2> Fishponds marked.
<3> 1979: An area of ground around the old stew ponds was cleared. The intention was to clear the two ponds and possibly also the culvert between the ponds.
<4> These fishponds probably belonged to the Medieval Abbey at Stoneleigh. A site visit indicated that the sluices of these ponds have been extensively altered and repaired in comparatively recent times.","MWA2910","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, EARTHWORK","","SP 32144 71013"
"2911","Site of Dovecote at Stoneleigh Abbey","MON","The site of a Post Medieval dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons.  The dovecote is known from documentary evidence. It was situated 100m west of Stoneleigh Abbey.","<1> A Dove House Close is shown on Thos. Wilkes' 1749 map. Also, an illustration on the same map shows a square building in this general area with a lantern and cupola which could be the dovecote, in the corner of the field by the sluice gates.
<2> The dovecote no longer exists.","MWA2911","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 31705 71240"
"2912","Disused Dog Kennels 400m SE of Stoneleigh Abbey","BLD","Dog kennels that were built during the Post Medieval period.  They are marked on a map of 1749 and are still standing.  They are situated 300m north west of Brick Kiln Spinney.","<1> The dog kennels are shown on a 1749 map at the same location as present.
<2> They still exist, but are no longer in use.  The structure is red brick.","MWA2912","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, KENNELS","","SP 32570 70840"
"2913","Smithy on Stoneleigh Village Green","BLD","A blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It is situated in the area of Stoneleigh village green.","<1> Dated 1851. Red brick blacksmith's workshop with sandstone dressings.","MWA2913","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 33020 72750"
"2914","Medieval drain recorded on site of NAC","MON","The site of a Medieval drain.  It was situated 500m north of Brick Kiln Spinney but the area has now been built upon.","<1> There is a slide of a Medieval drain at the County Museum.
<2> This area is now covered by agricultural buildings at the NAC and no traces remain.","MWA2914","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAIN","","SP 32597 71288"
"2915","Possible Deserted Medieval Settlement at Stareton","MON","The possible site of an area of Medieval deserted settlement at Stareton.  Some house platforms are visible as earthworks.  The settlement lies in the area of Stareton.","<1> Stareton is shown as populated on Dugdale's map and is in the approximate position of the modern village.
<2> An estate map from 1597 shows about 17 houses around Stareton House and Park Farm.
<3> In 1304, 11 people were assessed.
<4> Another map from 1685 shows approximately 15 houses at Stareton.
<5> There maybe some remains of house platforms at SP3371, but the grass was very long and it was not possible to give an opinion.","MWA2915","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 33475 71358"
"2916","Site of Medieval House at Finbury","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a Medieval house at Finbury.  The site lies 600m north west of Chantry Heath Woods.","<1> In Stoneleigh there was a house called Fynborgh. It was given by Henry I [1100-1135] to William his Falconer. The same house is recorded at the time of Richard II [1377-99].
<2> 'Great Finborough', 'Middle Finborough' and 'Far Finborough' marked near to a barn called Finbury. JMM calls this a DMH.","MWA2916","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 33961 73708"
"2917","Possible site of Finham Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that the site of a Medieval deserted settlement lies 500m south east of Finham Bridge.","<1> At Fynham anciently were twelve houses, of which eight were gone before the reign of Henry VII. There are here four houses and a mill.
<2> Finham Park marked at the above grid reference.
<3> This whole area is now covered with deep sewage disposal tanks.
<4> Documentary research suggests that the site of Finham DMV is more likely to be at Finham Green (see MWA 8406).","MWA2917","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 33548 73807"
"2918","King's Hill Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of King's Hill Medieval deserted settlement. A trackway, house platforms and an area of ridge and furrow cultivation are visible as earthworks.  The settlement has been partially excavated.  The site is located 400m south west of Finham Green.","<1> Fieldwork revealed a previously unrecorded deserted Medieval village site which lay immediately W of the Bypass route. House platforms are visible on either side of the present lane. Excavation was carried out on the threatened area of the inner furlong headland, which showed that the furlong had been laid out by a line of posts approximately 9m apart.
<2> Hill. A village which was anciently called Hulle or King's Hulle. Location of a grange of Stoneleigh Abbey [PRN 5292]. There are now eight houses.
<3> A Deserted Medieval Village of some six or seven platforms about 0.6m high, with associated ridge and furrow and main and subsidiary trackways. Rough grazing.
<4> In good condition with the Management Agreement adhered to.
<6> A 5 year management agreement was renewed in 1989.
<7> In 1990 the pasture field to the SW of the scheduled area was ploughed.  Pottery of the 13th, 14th and 15th century and Post Medieval periods was recorded from a small area next to the road.  No house platforms are visible here, but the settlement may have extended this far.  The southern part of the field is covered by low ridge and furrow.  A struck flint and a possible Roman sherd were also recorded.
<8> Archaeological observation carried out in 1994 did not reveal any features relating to the Medieval settlement.
<9> Trial trench revealed a gully of 18th/19th century date along with four residual sherds of Medieval pottery (13th/15th century).","MWA2918","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, RIDGE AND FURROW, TRACKWAY","","SP 32843 74543"
"2919","Hurst Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Hurst is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site of the settlement lies 500m south east of Broadwells Wood.","<1> In 1154, when monks were settled at Cryfield Grange (PRN 2852-3) the village was moved to Hurst. Hurst was anciently a pretty village consisting of nineteen houses, of which by the start of Henry VII's reign (1485) there is now no more than one left. There are here fourteen houses.
<2> Poor archaeology (C), small quantities of documentary evidence and period of desertion not known.
<3> A map shows a number of houses in the area around South Hurst farm.
<4> A second map shows at least seven houses in the same area.
<5> The exact location of Hurst is not known as there may have been two related villages at Upper and Lower Hurst. 
<6> A number of documentary references exist to a village at Hurst, Stoneleigh (centred on SP 28 75), although the exact location is uncertain. One of two possible sites for a new NCB mine is at South Hurst Farm. If this site is finally selected, further fieldwork will be undertaken, and development observed in case the village site is affected.
<7> Map.","MWA2919","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 28535 75005"
"292","P. Medieval pit/ditch near Gunnings Bridge, Alcester","MON","A section of a Post Medieval ditch or pit was found during an excavation.  The feature was situated near Gunnings Bridge, Alcester.","<1> Trial excavation conducted in 1981 in advance of construction of Sports Hall by Greig Memorial Trust.  Three trenches were excavated by JCB.  Nothing was located in Trenches 1 and 2.  In Trench 3 a large pit or ditch was located.  There was also some suggestion of a wall.  Plan and slides of excavation in FI File.
<2> All finds were post medieval.
<3> Slides of the 1981 excavation <1>.
<4> Excavation notes of <1>.
<5> Plan of trenches for <1>.","MWA292","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT","","SP 09149 57736"
"2920","Site of a Quarry, Crackley Lane","MON","The site of a quarry, dating to the Imperial period or earlier, is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site lies to the east of Broadwells Wood.","<1> An estate map from 1766 calls this 'Coal House Meadow'.
<2> A large pit still remains, as well as one in the field on the opposite side of Crackley Lane.","MWA2920","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28244 75177"
"2921","Site of a Quarry in Stoneleigh","MON","The site of a marl pit, from which marl was extracted during the Imperial period and possibly earlier.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and a large hollow still exists on this site.  It is located 300m south of Whitefield Coppice.","<1> This field is called Marl Pit Close on a 1766 Estate Map.
<2> A tree filled pit is still visible in the centre of the field.","MWA2921","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, MARL PIT","","SP 29012 75072"
"2922","Undated linear features","MON","Several linear features of unknown date.  They are visible as earthworks and appear on aerial photographs of the area.  The linear features are situated 500m south east of Broadwells Wood.","<2> Undated linear earthworks show on aerial photographs. These may form enclosures.","MWA2922","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 28535 75005"
"2923","Milburn Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Milburn.  A series of earthworks may represent the remains of the settlement.  The site is located in the area either side of Milburn viaduct.","<1> Probably a 'petty village'. It is recorded by Rous at the start of Henry VII's reign as having been depopulated. There is one farm house.
<2> Poor archaeology (C), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).
<3> No trace of depopulation was found.
<4> A series of earthworks and platform-like structures between Milburn Grange and the brook and around SP3073 could indicate the location of the deserted settlement.","MWA2923","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 30152 73673"
"2924","Crop mark NW of Cryfield House Farm","MON","A linear feature of unknown date that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 500m north east of Whitefield Coppice.","<1> APs.
<2> Linear crop mark shows on aerial photographs. This possibly forms part of an enclosure, but this is uncertain.
<3> As part of an archaeological assessment of Warwick University lands (WA 8344), a resistivity scan was made across part of this feature, and an anomaly recorded. The same assessment produced concentrations of Prehistoric flints and Roman pottery and tesserae in this and the adjacent field (see WA 8346, 8360, 8362).","MWA2924","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 29540 75600"
"2925","Undated linear features","MON","Two linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 600m south east of Whitefield Coppice.","<2> Two parallel linear cropmarks show on aerial photographs. It is uncertain whether this is a trackway or a linear bank.","MWA2925","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 29591 75196"
"2926","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of several enclosures of unknown date which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are located 900m west of Roughknowles Wood.","<2> Undated earthworks, possibly farming enclosures, show on aerial photographs.","MWA2926","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 29835 74883"
"2927","Stoneleigh Abbey Park","MON","Stoneleigh Abbey Park, a landscape park dating to the Imperial period.  The park is marked on various maps, the earliest of which dates to 1787.  Some of the features of the park are visible as earthworks.  It is situated to the north east of Thickthorn Wood.","<1> ""Stoneleigh Park"" first appears on a map from 1787, but is shown as the area of the deer park - (WA 2865) - not the area around the Abbey.  On a map from 1822 the deer park is known as ""Leigh Park"", the park around the Abbey is called ""Stoneleigh Abbey Park"".  This park was quite extensive and also included ""the Grove"" on the opposite side of the river from the Abbey as well as Glasshouse Wood.
<3> The 1886 O.S. map shows ""Stoneleigh Park"" reduced to the area which is now almost entirely covered by the N.A.C.
<4> More recent O.S. maps still call this ""Stoneleigh Park"".
<5> An early 19th century landscape garden and park - with 19th century formal terraces beside a mainly 18th century mansion.  Between 1808-11 the park was relandscaped, probably by Humphry Repton.
<6> Illustration of extent of Park on WA 2927 card.
<7> A watching brief was undertaken on test-pits dug to monitor contamination by a burst oil pipeline. Dumped deposits associated with the 19th century terracing of the gardens, presumably by Repton, were extensively recorded. A deposit of building material, probably associated with the 18th century house, was also recorded.","MWA2927","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 31700 71045"
"2928","Modern cropmark enclosures","MON","Several enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They probably represent the remains of modern buildings.  The site is located to the west of Tantara Lodge.","<3> A number of enclosures, probably representing buildings, show on air photographs, reference <1>. An army camp is shown in this location on air photograph reference <2> and the crop marks almost certainly relate to this.","MWA2928","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, BUILDING","","SP 34300 72000"
"2929","Post Medieval Footbridge N of Motslow Hill Cottages","MON","The site of a Post Medieval footbridge which crosses the River Sowe 200m southwest of St Mary's Church, Stoneleigh. It was shown on an Estate map of 1766. The footings of the present concrete bridge probably pre-date it.","<1> Bridge marked.
<2> A modern concrete footbridge leading to Motslow Hill. This bridge appears to have sandstone supports. It is possible but not certain that these supports survive from the 18th century footbridge.","MWA2929","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 32881 72468"
"293","Brickyard 500m NE of Brickfield Farm","MON","The site of several brick kilns constructed during the Post Medieval period and were situated 300m north east of Brickfield Farm.","<1>  'Brick Kilns' marked.
<2> The kilns are still there.
<3> Nothing remains except brick debris in the field.  An C18 cottage on the site may originally have been part of the kiln complex.
<4> 1886 OS map","MWA293","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 19543 86426"
"2930","Site of Bridge 200m W of Stoneleigh Grange","MON","The site of a footbridge over the River Sowe, 200m northeast of Stoneleigh Close. It dates to the Imperial period, and is marked on an Estate map of 1766. The present structure is modern.","<1> A footbridge is marked.
<2> There is a modern concrete bridge at this crossing-place.","MWA2930","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 33162 73095"
"2931","Westley Bridge","MON","Westley Bridge, the remains of a possible Medieval/Post Medieval bridge, for which there is documentary evidence from the 13th century. The present bridge of red sandstone and brick incorporates older parts.","<1> Westley Bridge is 'Wolfyeuesbrygge, Wolfiesbrugge' in the 13th century, 'Wolsee Bridge' in 1546, 'Wolce Bridge' in 1547. 
<2> The present bridge is single span, of red sandstone and brick. The under part appears to be quite old, with modern reinforcements and additions above on the downstream side. The upstream side has been repaired in recent times.","MWA2931","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 31784 73699"
"2932","Post Medieval Bridges 200m NW of Stareton House","MON","The site and partial remains of two footbridges that cross the Avon 400m northeast of Stare Bridge. They date to the Post Medieval period, and are marked on maps of 1685 and 1749.","<1> Two bridges marked.
<2> Two bridges marked.
<3> The bridges are still there. One of them is sandstone and has a small arch and may be quite old. The larger bridge is modern, but rests on older sandstone supports.","MWA2932","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 33319 71580"
"2933","Possible Ford at Washford Meadow SW of Stoneleigh","MON","The possible site of a ford dating to the Imperial period.  The site lies 1km south west of Stoneleigh.","<1> This is called ""Washford Meadow"" on an 18th century map, but no fording place is shown. 
<2> It is also called ""Wahsforde"" on the annotated map, but no reference is given as to where the information derived.
<3> There is a modern track and fording place further up the river but no traces remain at the above location.","MWA2933","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD, STEPPING STONES","","SP 32201 72212"
"2934","Crackley Bridge","MON","Crackley Bridge, the remains of a possible Post Medieval bridge. The downstream side is sandstone of an older date than the upstream concrete side. It crosses the Finham Brook north east of Crackley.","<1> Crackley Bridge on its upstream side is a modern single-span concrete structure. The downstream side is sandstone, of much earlier date, but it is impossible to give an exact date. There is a considerable amount of sandstone rubble in the stream which could be derived from the earlier bridge.
<2> Crackley Bridge shown.","MWA2934","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 29964 73801"
"2935","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of a rectangular enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 1km north east of Stoneleigh.","<2> Possible, but very faint, rectangular enclosure shows on air photographs.","MWA2935","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 33455 73609"
"2936","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an oval ditched enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 500m north east of Black Waste Wood.","<2> Oval ditched enclosure, possibly with traces of a bank inside the ditch, shows on air photograph. This is attached to a second possible enclosure (PRN 5357).","MWA2936","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 27632 76135"
"2937","Possible Cropmarks to W of Stoneleigh","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 300m north east of Stoneleigh.","<1> AP.
<2> No visible surface traces to indicate what the cropmarks represent.
<3> Air photo could not be identified.","MWA2937","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 33322 72920"
"2938","Quarry in 'Marlpits' S of Green Lane, Coventry","MON","The site of several marl pits from which marl was extracted during the Imperial period.  The marl pits are marked on an estate map of 1766.  Some of them are still visible as earthworks.  They are situated 500m north east of Wainbody Wood.","<1> This field is called 'Marlpits' on a map from 1766.
<2> Traces of pits here and in surrounding fields are still visible.","MWA2938","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, MARL PIT","","SP 31760 75378"
"2939","Possible Undated Settlement 200m W of The Kennels","MON","The possible site of a settlement of unknown date.  Enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 800m south east of Stoneleigh Abbey.","<2> Possible undated settlement shows faintly on aerial photographs. Features include possible linear crop marks and enclosures and one possible stone-walled building.
<3> This field is sometimes used as a car park.","MWA2939","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 32365 70875"
"294","Woodford Lodge Farm Moat","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building.  It is Medieval in date and is visible as an earthwork.  The moat is situated 1km west of Caldecote.","<1> A homestead moat, surrounding a raised central area, now covered by fir trees. There are signs of masonry within the enclosed area. The moat is waterfilled and its general condition good. 
<2> The moat is as described. The area is covered in dense undergrowth and trees, which cover any signs of masonry that there may be.
<3> An entrance exists in the NE corner and traces of brickwork which revet the moat survive on the S and SE. There is standing water in the ditch. The dimensions are about 80 by 65m and the ditch varies from about 22m to 5m in width and is about 2.5m deep.
<4> Photographs.
<5> A F Cook states - 'Park House and farm, there are Jee's papers at Warwick Records Office and Joan Allen's research implies an early C17 or even earlier (structure). I have field walked after ploughing - there are many Hartshill Quartzite blocks and Bromsgrove Sandstone Ashlar frags.'
<6> Seven maps that relate to Alan Cook's letter of April 1995.
<7> A map that relates to <5>.
<8> Anotated photocopies of <6>.
<9> Letter to A.F. Cook
<10> Photocopies of APs that cover the sites listed in <5>.
<11> Photocopies of old maps that cover the sites listed in <5>.
<12> Photocopies of maps that cover the individual sites listed by Alan Cook in <5>.","MWA294","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 34085 94907"
"2940","Bridge at Rocky Lane Lodge","MON","A sandstone bridge dating to the Imperial period that crosses Rocky Lane at the northern end of Thickthorn Wood.","<1> A single span red sandstone bridge over Rocky Lane by the Lodge. No definite date is evident for the construction of the bridge, but the Lodge was at one time one of the entrances to Stoneleigh Park which could indicate a 19th century origin. The bridge could actually be earlier, as it connects Thickthorn Wood with Glasshouse Wood. A map of 1597 shows two roads crossing at this point, and as the roads are on different levels there must have been some sort of bridge.
<2> Map of 1597.","MWA2940","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 30568 71040"
"2941","Site of Home Grange to SE of Abbey, Stoneleigh","MON","The site of Home Grange, a farm associated with Stoneleigh Abbey.  The grange was situated 200m south east of site of the abbey.","<1> The Home Grange was the most important grange attached to Stoneleigh manor in 1291. It lay close to, and S of, the Abbey. The site of one of the Grange Mills (PRN 2899) would suggest that the Grange was nearby.
<2> 'Home Grange' marked N of the river and W of the Abbey.
<3> Source of reference <2> is uncertain.
<4> This reference gives SP3171, but the above grid reference seems more probable.
<5> This site requires further documentary research.","MWA2941","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 31766 71092"
"2942","Site of Sawbridge Mill, Wolfhampcote","MON","The site of Sawbridge Mill, a watermill which was built during the Medieval period.  It continued to be used until the middle of the Imperial period.  It was situated 300m north east of Sawbridge.","<1> A mill at Sawbridge is recorded in 1291.
<2> In 1333 'Ketesmulne' was granted to the rector of Wolfhampcote. Sawbridge Mill is marked on Yates' map of 1787-9 but does not appear later. The site of the mill is marked by a footbridge across the stream.                
<3> Reference <1> considers 'Ketelesmulne' and the mill at Sawbridge to be two separate sites. See PRN 2943 for a possible site for 'Ketelesmulne'.","MWA2942","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 50799 65996"
"2943","Site of Possible Medieval Watermill at Wolfhampcote","MON","The site of a watermill which dates back to the Medieval period.  It continued to be used until the Imperial period.  The mill was probably situated to the north east of Wolfhampcote.","<1> Besides the mill of Sawbridge (see PRN 2942) there was a mill called 'Ketelesmulne' which was granted in 1333 to the rector of Wolfhampcote.
<2> Deeds of watermill.
<3> The mill is marked on Yates' map of 1787-9 but does not appear later. The site of the mill is marked by a footbridge across the stream.
<4> It is not known where this mill was located. It is possible that it was situated close to the deserted settlement (PRN 3036) at SP5365. The River Leam borders this site and a pond at SP5265 may be a former millpond. The 'Ketelesmulne' watermill may also have been in the parish of Willoughby (see WA 3052). This mill was given by Godfrey Halewy to Robert de Wilewys ""together with all other lands and tenements he held in Wileby"". From the wording it is impossible to distinguish whether Wolfhampcote or Willoughby is meant.","MWA2943","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 53004 65602"
"2944","Site of Post Medieval Windmill on Bush Hill, Wolfhampcote","MON","The site of a post mill, a type of windmill.  The mill was in use during the Post Medieval period and is mentioned in documentary sources.   It was situated on Bush Hill, Flecknoe.","<1> Windmill shown at about this location.
<2> Presumably on the summmit of the hill on which Flecknoe stands was a windmill which is mentioned as belonging to the manor in 1587 and 1687.
<3> Post Mill. Ceased by late 18th century. At above grid reference.","MWA2944","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 50995 63402"
"2945","Site of Windmill 600m E of Leam Farm","MON","The site of a windmill which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated 800m east of Sawbridge.","<1> Windmill shown at about this location.
<2> Built by 1725. Ceased by late 18th century.
<3> Site visit revealed no trace.","MWA2945","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 51209 65910"
"2946","Flecknoe Village Stocks","MON","Flecknoe Village Stocks, a wooden structure in which the feet and/or hands of criminals would have been locked as a punishment.  The stocks were used during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  They were situated near the centre of Flecknoe.","<1> Stocks marked.
<2> The stocks are restored and in good condition.","MWA2946","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLORY, STOCKS","","SP 51590 63467"
"2947","Fishpond at Manor Farmhouse, Sawbridge","MON","A fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish.  It dates from the Post Medieval period. It survives as an earthwork and is situated at Sawbridge.","<1> There is a fishpond in front of Sawbridge Manor Farmhouse.","MWA2947","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 50318 65585"
"2948","Manor Farm, Flecknoe","BLD","A farmhouse that was probably built during the Post Medieval period.  Additions and alterations were made to the building during the Imperial period.  It is situated 300m west of the church at Flecknoe.","<1> Manor Farmhouse is an older house with late 18th and 19th century alterations.  It has two storeys and an attic, built of brick on a stone base with chamfered stone quoins and tiled roof.  The north front is double gabled with one window in each gable end.  The five bays below are all four pane sash windows with painted voussoir heads.  There is an old 6-panelled door.  19th century moulded rendered pilasters and plain entableture.
<2> The east front is of two bays of similar windows, south front double gabled and irregular.  The house is well maintained.","MWA2948","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMHOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 51730 63480"
"2949","Roman Road","MON","A section of the Fosse Way, a Roman road.  Archaeological excavation has revealed at least two phases of construction in Hunningham Parish.","<1> At Hunningham at least two different constructions of the Fosse Way are known, the earlier road laid out at original ground level, and the latter on an agger. Excavation by the Coventry and District Arch Soc. Mr B Stanley had a drawn section.
<2> Sectioned by Stanley 1961.","MWA2949","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 38438 67950"
"295","Milestone outside 'Red Lion', Long Street","MON","The site of a milestone dating to the Post Medieval or Imperial period.  It is situated on Long Street, Atherstone.","<1> Said to have been designed by Telford.
<2> Photographed in 1977.","MWA295","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 30000 97000"
"2950","Quarry, Rock Spinney, 700m N of Bubbenhall","MON","The site of a quarry and a house dating back to at least the Imperial period.  They are marked on a tithe map of 1841.  The quarry is visible as an earthwork.  The site is located at Rock Spinney, 1km north of Bubbenhall.","<1> A field centered on the above NGR on the 1841 tithe map was labelled ""Quarry Close and buildings incl. the Rock Cottage Yard Garden etc"".
<2> Although no further documentary reference to the site was found, an elderly villager in Baginton can remember living in the cottage before WWI.
<3> The cottage is now derelict, with only the chimney stack still standing (though the remains of the walls are just visible at ground level) and a pile of bricks heaped up at the other end of the building. The area, now called Rock Spinney, has classic signs of open-cast quarrying - now being covered with scoops of varying size and depth.","MWA2950","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, HOUSE","","SP 36151 73470"
"2951","Site of Roman Settlement at Baginton","MON","The site of a Roman settlement.  Two wells and numerous fragments of pottery were found at the site which is located 400m east of Baginton.","<1> Site 2. Opposite side of main road from the Home Farm. Site has now been almost entirely removed by gravel extraction. The site was very rich in scattered pieces, yielding hundreds of fragments of rims and bases and grey ware. The collection indicates occupation from the late 1st century to the 4th century. Mortaria, a black plate and Samian were noted. Two filled-in, stone-lined wells were found on the site. One was dug out to water level. It contained pottery sherds, a human skull and part of a bronze bracelet. Also found on the site were a number of quern fragments and two unusual, three-pronged iron implements, coins of Nero, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, Faustina Junior, Licinius and two of Constantine the Great. 
<2> The whole area is now a derelict, filled-in quarry site. The material is in Coventry Museum.","MWA2951","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, WELL","","SP 34893 74939"
"2952","Prehistoric Flint Scatter","FS","A flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts of Prehistoric date, was found 500m north of Chantry Heath Wood.","<1> 18.  Baginton (3m 600yds, S 10 degrees E) Quarter mile N of Chantry Wood.  Eight flakes.
<2> No further information was forthcoming, and the area now (depending which field(s) one takes as being the find spot) is under either arable cultivation or pasture.
<3> Dating given as Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA2952","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 34400 73800"
"2953","Roman pit","MON","During an archaeological excavation, a pit was uncovered containing Roman pottery of the first century AD. The site is west of Holly Walk at Baginton.","<1> During renovation of the porch of a house called 'The Sheriffs' in the centre of Baginton in 1982, a hurried excavation revealed a rubbish pit containing Roman pottery dateable to 1st century AD.
<2> The finds are reported to be in Coventry Museum awaiting sorting and accessioning.","MWA2953","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 34340 75036"
"2954","Ice House at the Lunt, Baginton","BLD","An icehouse, a structure built partially underground and used for storing ice in the warmer months.  The icehouse was built during the Imperial period and was probably associated with Baginton Hall.  It is situated 200m north of Coventry Road, Baginton.","<1> Built into the N facing slope of the Lunt, c15m below the summit of the slope, is an ice house which presumably belonged to Baginton Hall (PRN 2677). A length (c3m) of brick walling and a protruding arched entrance-way c1.8m high by 1m wide are the outwardly visible remains. The entrance continues horizontally into the hillside for c7m before opening into a large chamber. The factory-made bricks suggest a mid-late 19th century date.","MWA2954","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ICEHOUSE","","SP 34450 75260"
"2955","Ridge and Furrow E of The Lunt Cottages, Baginton","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  It is visible as an earthwork.  The area of ridge and furrow is situated north of Coventry Road, Baginton.","<1> One of the two fields in Baginton containing ridge and furrow (the other is WA 2956) is centred on the above NGR.  The two fields are some 200 yards apart, and unfortunately no evidence of Medieval occupation has come from the intervening area (finds dated to the Medieval period have come from the Lunt fort, the Castle, the Hall, a site behind the school house and Hall Pit: all these are W of these fields and suggest that occupation of this period lay in this area).  The field is under pasture.","MWA2955","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 34586 75134"
"2956","Ridge and Furrow adjacent to Home Farm, Baginton","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  The ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  It is situated 300m east of the church at Baginton.","<1> Apart from to the E of Lunt Cottages (WA 2955), the other field in Baginton containing evidence of ridge and furrow is at the above location.  This field too is under pasture.","MWA2956","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 34620 74748"
"2957","Excavation of Roman Settlement at Home Farm","MON","The site of a Roman settlement. Numerous ditches, pits and slots were uncovered during an excavation. The site is 200m northeast of the chuch at Baginton.","<1> In 1983 the excavation was still in process, although nearing completion, ahead of renovation work on Home Farm and its outbuildings. The E half of the area has produced virtually no information, while the W half has uncovered numerous pits, ditches and slots with finds datable to the 1st century. No buildings have been found. The lack of evidence to the E could be a result of the limit of Roman settlement being reached. The extent of Roman occupation would appear to be limited to the top of the plateau. 
<2> The finds are in Coventry Museum awaiting sorting and accessioning.
<3> Noted in Britannia (1984).","MWA2957","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, DITCH","","SP 34548 74820"
"2958","Imperial Horse Engine","MON","The site of a horse engine, a horse-driven wheel which provided power to drive a threshing machine.  The horse engine was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m north east of the church at Baginton.","<1> During excavations in 1983 (PRN 2957) the circular platform of a horse engine was uncovered c0.2m below ground level. This was originally connected to a wheel on the adjacent farm outbuilding, which in turn was used to drive a threshing machine inside. The platform is 4-5m in diameter and made of crude rubble and concrete. The owner intends to landscape it into the gardens of the new properties which will be developed out of Home Farm. The outbuilding still retains the holes in its outer wall for the wheel and driveshaft, but the machinery is no longer there. An elderly man in the village can remember it being used prior to World War I.
<2> Site noted.","MWA2958","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HORSE ENGINE","","SP 34548 74822"
"2959","Fishponds 300m SE of Baginton Castle","MON","Three fishponds, used for breeding and storing fish, are visible as earthworks.  They date back to at least the Imperial period.  The fishponds are situated 300m south east of Baginton Castle.","<1> Fishponds marked.
<2> Fishponds marked.
<3> The area centred in the above grid reference contains a series of three fishponds on the hillslope just above the river. Presumably they belonged to the Hall. 
<4> Approximately 230m south of the tower keep at Baginton Castle  are the earthwork remains of three dry ponds, their retaining banks and the site of a watermill.  The ponds were formed by damming the  small stream within its narrow, steep valley.  The dam for the eastern pond measures upto 50m in length and a sample section of the floor of this pond to the east is a Scheduled Ancient Monument (SAM 21540).  This dam has been partly rebuilt in recent  times.  Immediately to the north west of the dam for the eastern pond are the lower courses of a brick structure which represents the final phases of the watermill and is included as a SAM.  There is no surface evidence for the wheel-pit which will survive as a buried feature.","MWA2959","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 34250 74510"
"296","Direction Sign, Long Street, Atherstone","MON","An undated piece of street furniture dating to the Imperial period.  It is a direction sign set into the wall of a building on Long Street, Atherstone.","<1> This sign is set into the wall of one of the buildings on the north side of Long Street, opposite the junction of Long Street and Coleshill Road.
<2> Photographed in 1977.","MWA296","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGN","","SP 30830 97867"
"2960","Site of Footbridge 100m SW of Castle","MON","The site of a footbridge from the Imperial period which was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It crossed the River Sowe 300m west of the church at Baginton.","<1> Footbridge across the River Sowe marked. 
<2> Footbridge not marked.
<3> There is nothing left of it now.","MWA2960","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 34074 74650"
"2960","Site of Footbridge 100m SW of Castle","MON","The site of a footbridge from the Imperial period which was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It crossed the River Sowe 300m west of the church at Baginton.","<1> Footbridge across the River Sowe marked. 
<2> Footbridge not marked.
<3> There is nothing left of it now.","MWA2960","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 34074 74650"
"2961","The Lunt Cottages, Coventry Road, Baginton","BLD","The results of archaeological work at The Lunt Cottages, Baginton, suggest that they were once part of a larger building, possibly dating back to the Medieval period.","<1> In 1787 there was apparently a larger house (called ""The Lunt House"") on this site, which was still there in 1831, and the present Lunt Cottages are supposed to be the kitchen, back-kitchen and cheese-room of that house.  This picture was supported by an excavation carried out on the site in 1969: ""Survey of the cottages was followed by an excavation to confirm evidence of a change in their lay-out.  There was a clay floor in front of the single tenement, showing that it had been shortened.  Between the two buildings there were the remains of a sandstone wall and two pebbled floors bedded on clay, showing that the cottages had originally been one building.  Sherds of the 15th century to 18th century were found"".  These cottages have since been quite extensively modernised - the south one has a new porch and kitchen, and the windows and door have been moved: and the north one has had re-facing work and a kitchen extension.  The garden, of course, has also been re-landscaped.
<3> Survey followed by excavation by Coventry and District Archaeological Society. There was evidence that the two cottages had originally been one building. 
<4> Listed Building description.
<5> An archaeological evaluation in advance of the construction of a greenhouse identified Medieval features cut into the natural geology, and did not encounter any Roman deposits (except residual sherds).","MWA2961","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 34484 75121"
"2962","Findspot - Roman storage jar","FS","Findspot - a storage jar of Roman date was found 300m south east of Baginton Castle.","<1> Storage jar of Wappenbury Ware: Large piece missing, height 15 cm. Provenance - site of new Vicarage (Rectory). 1.5m down in sand. 
<2> There is no finder's name or date on the card and the grid reference is approximated from this vague information.","MWA2962","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34400 74700"
"2963","Findspot - Flint Scatter","FS","A flint scatter comprising flint tools and artefacts of Prehistoric date was found 300m north east of the church at Baginton. See 2683, finds included in PRN 2683","<1> Finds recovered from ""Hall Pit"" included 2 flint blades, flakes and 2 cores.","MWA2963","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 34400 74900"
"2964","Findspot - Prehistoric Core Chisel","FS","Findspot - a flint core for a Prehistoric tool was found in the area of Baginton.","<1> Core chisel found at this location.
<2> Coventry Museum reference A885/25/1.","MWA2964","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34000 74000"
"2966","Assorted Finds found in sand & gravel pits, Baginton","FS","Findspot - several objects, including a Roman dish, a pendant and a bronze vessel from the Imperial period, were found to the east of Edinburgh Villas, Baginton.","<1> Collection of finds found at this location comprising a black burnished ware dish found, a ceramic charm pendant and a small bronze vessel dated as late 18th century to early 19th century (donated by Yardley and Edwards).  These finds are now in Coventry Museum.  For accession card numbers see PRN 2966 card.","MWA2966","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34750 74950"
"2967","Site of Roman Pottery Kilns 300m E of Church, Wappenbury.","MON","An archaeological survey indicated that this was a site of Roman pottery manufacture, with high concentrations of pottery and kiln debris. Some kilns have been excavated. The site lies 200m east of the church at Wappenbury.","<1> A survey indicated a heavy concentration of pottery and kiln debris over an area of 8.3 ha of ploughed field, indicating the presence of pottery kilns. The probable extent of the kiln field has been determined to the N, S and E. To the W the ground is permanent pasture, but pottery and kiln debris was found during excavation of the ditch of the Iron Age fort. A proton magnetometer survey was carried out and this located a number of kilns. Four kilns were excavated. Kiln 1 was updraught and had a clay-lined chamber with three pedestals and a firing chamber. Kiln 2 was similar to Kiln 1 and contained three complete vessels. Kilns 3 and 4 were built on a common stoke-hole. From the pottery it would appear that Kiln 4 was at least 100 years older than Kiln 3. Kiln 3 was small and pear-shaped, Kiln 4 was very badly damaged. Traces of a light timber 'hut' were also found. This was only partly excavated, but was at least 2.7m wide. The hut was buried under debris from Kiln 3, but postdated Kiln 4. Most of the pottery is hard, slightly gritty and of a medium grey colour. Various forms of decoration occur. Coin evidence, typological evidence and a number of archaeomagnetic samples indicated a date range of the first half of the 4th century for Kilns 1, 2 and 3 and a date in the first half of the 2nd century for Kiln 4. These dates are tentative.
<2> During the laying of a drain across a field a little to the E of Wappenbury Church a quantity of 4th century pottery and a bronze armlet were found.
<3> Chatwin's finds are in Warwick Museum. The finds from the excavation are in Coventry Museum with a sample group in Warwick Museum.
<4> In 1993 whilst digging pole holes for EME plc, six pieces of Roman greyware pottery known as ""Wappenbury Ware"" were found.  These are jars of varying sizes.
<5> Suggestion from Dr Hingley that this site be scheduled. This was probably  the second largest pottery industry of Roman Warwickshire after Mancetter/Hartshill. Wappenbury was also the major pottery production centre for south Warwickshire. The product was mainly coarse reduced wares, and the industry was active from the 2nd to the 4th century AD.
<6> Identified as part of a production centre, with evidence of 2nd-3rd century pottery production at Ryton-on-Dunsmore and at Bubbenhall.
<7> The area previously mapped reflected only that area across which kilns had been recorded by magnetometer survey and excavated. This has been adjusted to reflect the material which was recovered from a ploughed area ""a heavy concentration of pottery and kiln debris scattered over 20 acres of ploughed fields"" according to <1>.","MWA2967","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 38022 69299"
"2968","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - pottery and a bronze armlet dating to the Roman period were found in Wappenbury.","<1> A quantity of 4th century pottery and a bronze armlet were found at this location during the layout of a field drain.  At the time they were thought to be evidence for dating the earthwork (WA 2969), but they are more likely to be connected with the occupation that utilized the kilns nearby (WA 2967).  Photograph of armlet and illustrations of pottery.  
<2> Now the field is under plough and no signs of more similar finds were forthcoming.","MWA2968","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38100 69300"
"2969","Site of Watermill at Dale House","MON","The site of a watermill which was in use during the Imperial period.  The mill race is still visible as an earthwork.  It is situated north of Dale House Lane, on the outskirts of Kenilworth.","<1> A watermill once stood on a millrace built between two sides of a bend in the Finham Brook at the above NGR.
<2> Nothing can be seen of the mill today, though the race still survives in part as a moat about 0.6m deep down one side of the present house garden, and there is a wall constructed of stones taken from the mill. Two of the millstones are now in the garden of Dale House.","MWA2969","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL RACE","","SP 30949 73245"
"297","Crop Mark Enclosure 300m E of White House","MON","A subrectangular double-ditched enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and is situated 200m north west of Spring Wood.","<2> Traces of a ditch defining a rectangular or subrectangular enclosure by the side of the Coventry Canal. An external ditch suggesting a double ditched enclosure appears to occur.","MWA297","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 34155 94088"
"2970","Cross in Wappenbury Churchyard","MON","A Medieval cross, of which the base and part of the shaft survive. It is situated in the churchyard south of the porch of St John the Baptist, Wappenbury.","<1> Situated S of the porch. Square socket-stone which appears to have had carving on all four corners. No steps visible. Shaft is short and square with a flute down each of the four faces. Much weathered.
<2> Square base on the octagonal steps of a 14th century cross. The angles of the base are carved with male heads and shoulders in deep relief, three corners being mutilated.
<3> 1951: Dimensions: Base 0.85m square and 0.4m high. Shaft 0.6m high and 0.25m square. The shaft is without head and arms and has a fracture.
<4> Covered with ivy so that nothing could be seen at all.
<5> Listed Building description.","MWA2970","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 37810 69270"
"2971","Church of St John the Baptist, Wappenbury","BLD","The Church of St John the Baptist, originally Medieval, was rebuilt in the Imperial period. It is situated 375m south west of the Wappenbury Hall.","<1> Chancel, W tower, nave, S aisle, S porch and S transept.
<2> Built in the early 13th century when it consisted of chancel and nave. Early 14th century W tower built on the S side of the nave, together with a S aisle and porch. Nave and S aisle completely 'restored' c1825 but were pulled down in 1885 and rebuilt in the character of 14th century work, and at the same time a S porch and transept were added and the whole church re-roofed. The first recorded presentation is in 1283.
<3> Drawing of c1820.
<4> Good Early English chancel with lancets, priest's doorway and piscina. S arcade rebuilt in 1886, when the church was ruthlessly restored.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Observation of drainage works revealed 13th century foundation material, probably the foundation of a butress at the corner of the original 13th-century nave.","MWA2971","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 37807 69280"
"2972","Roman Catholic Chapel at Wappenbury","BLD","A Roman Catholic Chapel built in the Imperial period, and located at Wappenbury.","<1> Sir Thomas Preston, Lord of Wappenbury, entered the Jesuit order in 1674. His daughter Anne brought the property by marriage to Hugh, second Lord Clifford. In 1676 there was a secret chapel at Wappenbury served by the Jesuit fathers.
<2> A Roman Catholic chapel, built in 1849 on a site given by Lord Clifford.
<3> Brick; nave and chancel.","MWA2972","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL","","SP 37890 69240"
"2973","Possible Corn Mill at Wappenbury","MON","Documentary, Place Name","<1> There are bridges across the Itchen east to Marton, and across the Leam north to Princethorpe, and west to Wappenbury. This last named bridge crosses by Eathorpe corn mill, the pond of which was famous in the early C19 for its eels. In 1086, the mill contributed 6s 8d to the value of the manor at Wappenbury. 
<2> In 1584 there were two mills (i.e. in Wappenbury and Eathorpe, so presumably Eathorpe Corn Mill was one of these).  No location for this mill was even hinted at, and no further reference to it could be found.  However, a possible siting for the mill is described on card WA 2991.","MWA2973","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CORN MILL, SITE, WATERMILL","",""
"2974","Findspot - Neolithic arrowhead","FS","Findspot - flint arrowhead which probably dates to the Neolithic period was found 400m north east of the church, Wappenbury.","<1> A leaf arrow, presumably of Neolithic date, of dark flint, found in December 1957 at Wappenbury, in the field E of the earthwork (SP3869). It is thicker than the usual leaf point. It is essentially a core tool. It was made from a fragment of flint derived from the local glacial drifts.
<3> Mentioned in gazetteer.
<4> Neolithic date confirmed.","MWA2974","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38100 69500"
"2975","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 600m east of the church, Wappenbury.","<2> Part of an irregular oval enclosure shows on aerial photographs. This appears to be interrupted by quarrying and there is an internal rectangular feature (?quarry).","MWA2975","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 38471 69252"
"2976","Possible Undated Earthwork at Eathorpe","MON","The site of a possible mound of unknown date which is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  It is located 700m north of Eathorpe.","<2> Faint traces of a possible earthwork enclosure show on air photographs.
<3> Suspiciously man-made looking mound, irregularly shaped, profiled and contoured, with a maximum height of 6.7m. It has a scoop taken out of its S slope. There are no surface indications of date or function.","MWA2976","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 38973 69898"
"2977","Quarry to E of Park Farm, Wappenbury","MON","The site of a possible quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  A field on a map from the 19th century is called 'Marlpit Close'.  It is located 300m west of Eathorpe.","<1> On an early 19th century sketch map of Eathorpe Manor, a field centered on this NGR is labelled Marlpit Close.
<2> No surface indication of the site was identified.","MWA2977","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 38731 69072"
"2978","Possible Charcoal burning site, SE of Wappenbury Wood","MON","The possible site of a coal mine dating to the Imperial period, recorded in place name evidence.  The site lies to the south east of Wappenbury Wood.  It is possibly refers to charcoal burning.","<1> Mid 19th century sketch plan of Wappenbury shows two fields centered on the above grid reference called Cole Pit Coppice Close, and Cole Pit Close. 
<2> It is assumed they refer, as they are adjoining, to the same site. No indication of it is to be seen now.
<3> Extremely unlikely to refer to coal as the nearest known deposits are to the north of Coventry.  Possibly refers to a Charcoal burning site.","MWA2978","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE?, CHARCOAL BURNERS SITE?","","SP 38116 70470"
"2979","Possible Quarry to W of Hill Farm, Wappenbury","MON","The site of a quarry or sand pit dating to the Imperial period.  It was located to the south east of Wappenbury Wood.","<1> On a mid 19th century sketch plan of Wappenbury, two adjoining fields centered on the above NGR are called Sand Pit Close and Sand Pit Hill.
<2> It is assumed that the reference is for one site, no indication of which was identified.","MWA2979","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, SAND PIT","","SP 37999 70205"
"298","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditches","MON","Two Prehistoric ring ditches are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  They are located 300m west of Caldecote Hall.","<2> Two probable ring ditches of Neolithic/Bronze Age date show on air photographs.","MWA298","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 34614 95053"
"2980","Possible Moat to W of Wappenbury Farm, Wappenbury","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this may be the site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, of Medieval date. It is situated 1km north east of Hunningham Bridge.","<1> On a mid 19th century sketch map of Wappenbury, a field at this location is called Moat Close.
<2> As this corresponds to the NW corner of the earthwork (WA 1840), this latter site may be the one referred to.  No sign of any other ""site"" in the area was noted on the fieldwork.","MWA2980","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 37627 69477"
"2982","Findspot - Post Medieval or Imperial coin","FS","Findspot - a coin of late Post Medieval/early Imperial date was found 600m north of Hunningham Bridge.","<1> A halfpenny, minted in Ireland 1747-1755 (reign of George II). No further information.","MWA2982","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37200 69100"
"2983","Site of Undated Ford 200m SE of Church","MON","The site of a ford of uncertain date but the spot is marked as 'Stepping Stones' on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906.  Traces of the track leading down to the ford are still visible on both sides of the river.  It was situated 200m south east of the church, Wappenbury.","<1> 'Stepping stones' marked.
<2> Also recorded with three stones drawn on a sketch map of Wappenbury dated 1830.
<3> No stones now visible, though there may be when the water level drops, but a break in the steady flow of the river marks the spot and there are traces of trackways on both banks of the stream.","MWA2983","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 37971 69185"
"2983","Site of Undated Ford 200m SE of Church","MON","The site of a ford of uncertain date but the spot is marked as 'Stepping Stones' on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906.  Traces of the track leading down to the ford are still visible on both sides of the river.  It was situated 200m south east of the church, Wappenbury.","<1> 'Stepping stones' marked.
<2> Also recorded with three stones drawn on a sketch map of Wappenbury dated 1830.
<3> No stones now visible, though there may be when the water level drops, but a break in the steady flow of the river marks the spot and there are traces of trackways on both banks of the stream.","MWA2983","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 37971 69185"
"2984","Footbridge 200m SW of Church","MON","The partial remains of a footbridge from the Imperial period, that crossed the River Leam 200m south west of the church at Wappenbury. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The present bridge is part Victorian brick, part modern concrete.","<1> Bridge marked.
<2> The bridge is apparently of two quite distinct styles - the N half is a brick single-arched, humped Victorian-looking structure; while the S half is a very modern concrete walkway. It is possible that the brick structure originally spanned the river and that the river has got wider, or that the brick bridge had a further arch which had disappeared.","MWA2984","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 37618 69132"
"2984","Footbridge 200m SW of Church","MON","The partial remains of a footbridge from the Imperial period, that crossed the River Leam 200m south west of the church at Wappenbury. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The present bridge is part Victorian brick, part modern concrete.","<1> Bridge marked.
<2> The bridge is apparently of two quite distinct styles - the N half is a brick single-arched, humped Victorian-looking structure; while the S half is a very modern concrete walkway. It is possible that the brick structure originally spanned the river and that the river has got wider, or that the brick bridge had a further arch which had disappeared.","MWA2984","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 37618 69132"
"2985","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Wappenbury","MON","The site of an area of shrunken village at Wappenbury, dating to the Medieval period.  Earthworks are visible on aerial photographs and these include several house platforms and hollow ways, as well as ridge and furrow.","<1> A field centred at the above grid reference and lying within the Wappenbury earthwork contains traces of village earthworks and ridge and furrow. The NE corner contains ridge and furrow and the rest of the field contains a number of possible house platforms and a possible hollow way down the middle. Wappenbury itself should be considered a shrunken Medieval village. There is a small modern barn-type building towards the centre of the field, but otherwise the earthworks are well-preserved. Other fields contain ridge and furrow, but no other remains of the village itself could be seen.
<3> The eastern rampart of the hillfort defines the extent of the Medieval settlement in this direction.  The earthwork remains include two house platforms which have been built alongside the inner edge of the rampart and a third platform to the north-west. A hollow way is visible as a shallow depression running east to west adjacent to the southern house platform.  There is also a second hollow way, now a surfaced lane adjacent to the church.  This part of the settlement and an area of ridge and furrow are included in the schedule (WA21555).","MWA2985","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 37933 69365"
"2986","Ridge and Furrow nr Hill Farm Cottages, Wappenbury","MON","Ridge and furrow, which are the earthwork remains of a field system, that was used during the Medieval and Post Medieval period.  A trackway is also visible as an earthwork.  The site is located at Wappenbury.","<1> The field at this location showed remains of ridge and furrow, and a possible hollow way or headland extending right around the E and N sides of the field.  These lie outside the line of the ramparts which once contained the village of Wappenbury (WA 2985), and are undoubtedly associated with the latter.","MWA2986","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, TRACKWAY","","SP 37894 69673"
"2987","Ridge and Furrow adjacent to Wappenbury Hall","MON","Ridge and furrow, which are the earthwork remains of a field system, that was used during the Medieval and Post Medieval period.  The site is located at Wappenbury.","<1> The field at this location contained classic ridge and furrow earthworks: it now lies across the modern road from the ridge and furrow described in WA 2985 but was once linked with it (though it probably lay outside the line of the former rampart, which probably didn't survive to a great height in this corner).","MWA2987","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 38148 69575"
"2988","""Wappenbury Hall""","BLD","Wappenbury Hall, a house which was extended during the Imperial period from a small farm house and which has seen further extensions during the 20th century.  It is situated 400m north east of the church, Wappenbury.","<1> Marked as Wappenbury Hall on OS maps.
<2> Although this building is marked as Wappenbury Hall on the latest O.S. maps, technically it is not so.  The present owner related the brief details of its history as far as she knew them, as there is no written account of it.  Up until 1894 the present house was a (much smaller) farmhouse, and it was then extended and considerably altered by a gentleman, who also built the massive stables (all done out in oak) to house his Hackneys which he intended to breed.  (The stables now serve as garage/store-rooms etc.).  The present owners extended and improved the house again (adding the drawing room, the wood panelling in the hall, and landscaping the garden to include a swimming pool etc.) and it is all now kept in excellent condition by a team of servants.  No precise architectural/historical details (e.g. deeds etc.) could be found, but these modern changes on the whole are quite tasteful and in keeping with the tone and character of the place.","MWA2988","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 37950 69500"
"2989","Eathorpe Hall","BLD","Eathorpe Hall, a house which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated south of Eathorpe.","<1> At the south end of the village on the site of an older building (the seat of the Vyner family until 1858) lies Eathorpe Hall - a late 18th century house of two storeys, with attic.  The house is red brick built with three bays; 9 windows in painted reveals with plain keyblocks and lintels.  Square headed brick porch (perhaps slightly later) with rusticated stone inner piers and crowning entablature.  The inner doorway has rusticated stone jambs. Brick modillion eaves, old tiles, three dormers .
<3> Now the house is substantially the same, unaltered and in good condition; with only minor modern additions at the rear.","MWA2989","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 39110 68800"
"299","Findspot - Neolithic arrowhead","FS","Findspot - a leaf-shaped flint arrowhead of Neolithic date was found 700m north west of White House.","<1> Perfect leaf-shaped arrowhead of pale grey-brown flint.  Found 'N of the isolation hospital, on the S side of the railway'.
<2> Old SMR Card.
<3> Neolithic date confirmed.","MWA299","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33700 94700"
"2990","Eathorpe Bridge (Wappenbury Bridge)","MON","Eathorpe Bridge (Wappenbury Bridge), a brick and stone bridge from the Imperial period. It crosses the River Leam to the west of Eathorpe.","<1> Of brick with stone copings, and a stone set in the W parapet records 'This bridge was built by Samuel Shepheard AD 1862'. He was the owner of Eathorpe Hall at that time.","MWA2990","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 39041 69291"
"2990","Eathorpe Bridge (Wappenbury Bridge)","MON","Eathorpe Bridge (Wappenbury Bridge), a brick and stone bridge from the Imperial period. It crosses the River Leam to the west of Eathorpe.","<1> Of brick with stone copings, and a stone set in the W parapet records 'This bridge was built by Samuel Shepheard AD 1862'. He was the owner of Eathorpe Hall at that time.","MWA2990","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 39041 69291"
"2991","Eathorpe Mill","BLD","Earthorpe Mill, a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. Only the mill building survives and this has been converted for office use. It is located at the north of Eathorpe.","<1> Little is known of the early history of this mill, except that John Tew was the miller in 1670. It is marked on Yates' map of 1787-9, and again on the OS 1"" map of the 1830s. Details of ownership exist for the mid 19th century onwards, the last miller operating until the early 1930s. The main part of the mill building still stands but has been converted into office premises for a modern works which occupies the site. The wheelhouse has been demolished and all the machinery removed. Nearby is the mill house, which would have adjoined the mill before the removal of the wheelhouse.

<1> /Desc Text /Booth D T N /1978 / /Warwicks Watermills /p60 /WMB /Y /","MWA2991","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 39080 69270"
"2992","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of a possible enclosure of unknown date which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 500m north east of Eathorpe.","<2> Possible four-sided subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs. This site is extremely dubious and probably represents some form of cultivation mark.
<3> Noted in gazetteer.","MWA2992","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 39456 69628"
"2993","Eathorpe Park to E of Eathorpe","BLD","A mansion house which was built in during the Imperial period.  It was converted into a hotel in 1962.  It is situated 600m east of Eathorpe.","<1> This large house was built in 1800. It was converted into a hotel in 1962, and has 11 acres of garden and parkland.
<2> It is now in very good condition.","MWA2993","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANSION HOUSE","","SP 39750 69130"
"2994","Site of Roman Road in Eathorpe Hall Park","MON","A section of a Roman road, the Fosse Way, which was diverted between 1787 and 1831.  The earthwork of a holloway marking the original course of the road is visible and a parallel row of oaks also marks the route.  It is situated south of Eathorpe.","<1> At Eathorpe Hall the Fosse Way has been diverted to the W, but the old line is marked by two rows of oaks across the park and then beyond the house by an overgrown hollow which rejoins the present road in the village.
<2> In 1787-9 the road ran straight through the parish.
<3> In 1831 the present diversion existed.
<4> The diversion around the W edge of Eathorpe Park must have taken place between 1787-9 and 1831.
<5> Air photograph.","MWA2994","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 39078 68590"
"2995","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found 1km north east of Eathorpe.","<1> Sestertius found January 1920.
<2> On the Fosse Way immediately W of Eathorpe Bridge. Imperial Sestertius.","MWA2995","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39770 69960"
"2996","Romano British deposits","MON","A layer of burning and gravel was found in a water main trench in 1968.  This may have been of Roman date.  It was located 700m north west of Parker's Hill Brake.","Observation of possible Romano British deposits.

<1> A note in the margin of the annotated map (34NW) indicates a position at the recorded National Grid Reference with the following comment: ""Layer of burning and gravel at depth of 5"" in water-main trench. April '68. S.J.T."".  
<2> There are also section drawings in the FI file with a note that this find was on the route of the Fosse, but this is unlikely.
<3> Nothing was visible on a subsequent site visit.3","MWA2996","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 39064 69028"
"2997","Smithy at Eathorpe","BLD","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It apparently ceased to operate before the Second World War, though the building is still standing.  It is situated in Eathorpe.","<1> Forge marked.
<2> This building is the end part of a long terrace which opened directly onto the road. It is now pebble-dashed and the interior is piled with 'junk'. According to a neighbour it was out of use long before World War II.","MWA2997","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 39120 69160"
"2998","Chapel at Eathorpe","BLD","A former nonconformist Wesleyan chapel built in the Imperial period and now altered and converted for a house. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is located at Eathorpe.","<1> 'Chapel' marked.
<2> Built in the early 19th century as a Wesleyan chapel. Later used briefly as a stable, then as a flour mill with a gas engine (the base of which survives in the garden), then as a school, and since 1924 as a house (information from owner). Much altered and extended, but blocked lancet windows are still visible.","MWA2998","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL, SCHOOL, FLOUR MILL, MILL","","SP 39150 69140"
"2999","Possible Quarry, Marlpit Hill, N of Marston Spinney","MON","The site of a possible quarry which dates to the Imperial period.  Two fields are marked on a 19th century map as 'Marlpit Hill' and 'Gravel Pit Hill'.  It was located 800m west of Eathorpe.","<1> On an early 19th century sketch map of the estate of Eathorpe, two fields comprising an area centered on the above NGR are called Marlpit Hill and Gravel Pit Hill.
<2> No signs of quarrying activity were identified.","MWA2999","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, GRAVEL PIT, MARL PIT","","SP 39965 68969"
"3","Remains of a watermill, Hemlingford Mill, Kingsbury","BLD","The remains of Hemlingford Watermill.  Documentary evidence indicates that it was built in the Medieval period and went out of use during the Imperial period.  The site lies 150m south east of Hemlingford Bridge.","<1> There was a mill in Kingsbury in 1086, valued at 9s 4d. In the 12th century it was granted to Polesworth Abbey and remained a possession of the Abbey until Dissolution. Details of ownership exist for the 16th century to 19th century. The building still operates today using electrically operated machinery. The buildings date from the C18,but the earlier parts are almost entirely encased in 19th century additions.  There were once three water wheels side by side at the W of the building and these and most of the mill machinery were removed by the early 1940s. The head race from the weir had been filled in.
<3> The mill is now part of a garden centre.
<4> Photograph.","MWA3","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL","","SP 21670 95650"
"30","Findspot - Post Medieval iron weapon","FS","Findspot- a Post Medieval iron weapon. The exact location of this find is not certain.","<1>  A 16th century 'child's rapier'. The exact location of this find is not certain.  The find is in Birmingham Museum.","MWA30","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24300 97200"
"300","Roman timber building excavated in Mancetter","MON","The site of several buildings dating to the Roman period which were constructed from timber.  The site is situated north of Ramsden Road, Mancetter.","<1> 1977: Two trial trenches excavated. Trench 1 proved that fairly modern disturbance had removed all earlier occupation. Trench 2 produced Roman buildings, and an area of 150 sq m was stripped. The excavation was on the edge of a Roman timber structure attested by two lines of post holes at right angles. Those of the E-W line were the more substantial. A hollow alongside the N-S alignment contained potsherds, broken tegulae and imbrex and a few large stones. A second feature was a rectangular tank which disappeared under the baulk. Pottery from the excavation dates to the 4th century.
<2> Plan from 1977.
<3> Plan showing area of excavation. 
<4> The plan, ref <4>, shows the trenches but does not give any clues as to the exact location of the site.
<5> Correspondence.
<6> Trial excavations report from 1977.
<7> Archival correspondence.
<8> Plan from 1997 relating to planning permission.","MWA300","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 32059 97206"
"3000","Mesolithic/Neolithic Settlement 'Site 5' at Stretton on Fosse","MON","Excavation of a settlement uncovered pits, ditches, a subcircular feature, post holes and a possible hearth of Mesolithic/Neolithic date, and an undated burial.  A large flint scatter included scrapers, microliths and an arrowhead. The site is 800m west of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> Excavations of pits, ditches and a subcircular feature. The ditches and other features appear to be Romano British (see PRN 5358), but other features are Mesolithic/Neolithic. To the W of the site were a number of pits, some of which produced flint and are possibly Neolithic, although one was an undated burial. The most unusual feature was a shallow subcircular gully, incomplete on its W and with a sub-enclosure on the SE. Five post holes were placed around the ditch and at the centre was a possible hearth. A large number of flints, including an axe-sharpening flake, were found in association, and one possible potsherd came from a post hole. The flint scatter included scrapers, microliths and a leaf-shaped arrowhead.
<2> Plan.","MWA3000","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH, POST HOLE, HEARTH, PIT, BURIAL, FLINT SCATTER","","SP 21449 38309"
"3001","Excavation of Med Shrunken Settlement - 'Site 7'","MON","A Medieval shrunken village which has been partially excavated.  Situated north east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> Evidence of Medieval occupation on the site of the present village was found in 1975 when foundation trenches for an extension to a house in Church Street were dug. Lying directly on the Upper Lias, at a depth of between 0.75m and 1m, was a cobbled floor on which lay eight sherds of 12th to 15th century date. The cobbles appeared worn and were of a consistent size, but it was not possible to determine their nature or extent in the area available for examination (2.5m x 2.75m).","MWA3001","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 22212 38483"
"3002","Migration or Early Medieval pottery from Stretton-on-Fosse Site 8","FS","Findspot - Anglo Saxon pottery, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period were found on the western edge of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> Saxon pottery, found in a trial trench, 1969.  No further details.","MWA3002","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21980 38300"
"3003","Two undated graves from Stretton-on-Fosse Site 9","MON","Two undated isolated graves were found in the area to the west of Sretton on Fosse.","<1> An undated isolated grave was found during salvage work in 1970.
<2> This should be two isolated graves, few details, no dates.","MWA3003","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 21642 38290"
"3004","Iron Age or Roman cemetery","MON","A cemetery containing burials of Late Iron Age and Roman date.  The site is located south of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> Series of about twenty burials with late Iron Age pottery, dug 1949; pair of bronze bracelets on wrists of one inhumation. The Iron Age metalwork of greatest interest is the pair of identical bracelets with slightly defined cotton-reel terminals, found around the wrists of a skeleton at Stretton. The burial had legs extended and body pressed forward, head between its knees and face downwards. The left arm was extended backwards and the right arm bent forward at the elbow. British parallels for the bracelets are not easy to find and their Iron Age date has only been inferred from the scatter of Iron Age and Roman potsherds found among the twenty graves.
<2> Sandpit, revealed ?AS skeletons. Excavations started by JMM, April 1949.
<3> Site 10 in summary of excavations.
<4> Diary notes relating to <2>.","MWA3004","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 22109 38146"
"3005","Roman burial","MON","A Roman burial was found south west of Stretton on Fosse.  It comprised a stone coffin and a human skull.","<1> A stone coffin with a skull nearby, possibly Roman in date, were recorded in 1964-5 during salvage work.","MWA3005","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 21802 37902"
"3006","Undated cemetery","MON","The remains of a cemetery were excavated.  They burials were of unknown date but may be Roman.  The cemetery was situated to the south of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> ?Fourteen inhumations. ?Roman, excavated during wartime.
<2> No further information available.","MWA3006","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL","","SP 21990 38088"
"3007","Ditchford Frary Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Ditchford Frary.  The remains of trackways are visible as earthworks.  The settlement site is located east of Lower Ditchford.","<1> In Rous 'tres Dishford' (ie three settlements called Ditchford). One of them was probably near the present Lower Ditchford Farm in a bend of the Paddle Brook, where the author of the Victoria County History places St Giles' Chapel.
<2> Very good pattern of roads and crofts, but no house sites visible (A), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).
<3> One mile SE of Stretton Church in a bend of the Paddle Brook is the site of the chapel of St Giles (PRN 3008) at Ditchford Frary, a decayed Medieval parish which was united with Stretton in 1642. Ditchford Frary was recorded in 1086.
<4> The OS located the village from APs and conducted a survey.
<6> Ridge and furrow and earthworks transcribed.
<7> Find of medieval jetton and thimble. Method of recovery unrecorded and no detailed grid reference supplied.
<8> Find of medieval mount in 1994. Method of recovery unrecorded and no detailed grid reference supplied.","MWA3007","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, TRACKWAY, FINDSPOT","","SP 23559 37290"
"3008","Medieval Chapel at Ditchford Frary","MON","The site of a Medieval chapel for which there is documentary and earthwork evidence. It was situated east of Lower Ditchford.  The chapel would have served the Medieval deserted settlement of Ditchford Frary.","<1> The site of the chapel St Giles at Ditchford Frary deserted Medieval settlement. This church was a chapel of the church of Wolford. It is recorded in 1439. In 1642 it was ruinous. 
<2> Foundations of chapel marked.","MWA3008","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 23589 37180"
"3009","Findspot - Medieval silver coin","FS","Findspot - a Medieval silver coin was found south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> Silver groat of Henry VI minted at Calais c1426, found in allotments about 1938. Coin inspected by JMM; it had been identified by the British Museum. 
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3009","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22370 37880"
"301","Site of Roman Pottery Kilns at Tuttle Hill Quarries","MON","The site of several Roman pottery kilns used in the manufacture of pottery.  The site is located 200m south of Windmill Hill Quarry.","<1> Haverfield located 19th century finds of Roman pottery kilns in Caldecote quarry, at about this grid reference. The OS also located the kilns at about this point. Swann has tentatively followed the location given by the OS. It is actually apparent from the earliest accounts that the kilns were found some 2km to the NW (PRN 2789).","MWA301","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 34316 93089"
"3010","Hollow Way to W of Cherry Orchard Farm","MON","A Medieval hollow way which is situated south west of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> Ditch. ?Medieval moated enclosure.
<2> This feature is a hollow way with a branch to the N. Its course continues the line of an existing road and obviously represents a once-occupied area of the village.","MWA3010","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLLOW WAY","","SP 21955 38183"
"3011","Possible Village Cross at Ditchford Frary","MON","A large socket stone for a Medieval village cross. No other parts of the cross suvive, and it has been moved from its original site. Its present position is north east of the Medieval deserted settlement of Ditchford Frary.","Remains of a Medieval cross. Out of situ.

<1> At the above grid reference is the large socket-stone of what was probably the village cross. Its present situation is obviously temporary and not original.","MWA3011","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, VILLAGE CROSS","","SP 23658 37434"
"3012","Church of St Peter, Stretton- on -Fosse","BLD","The Parish Church of St Peter which was built during the Imperial period and which replaced a Medieval church.  The church is located to the east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> Chancel with S vestry, nave (15.2m long), and a W porch and bell-turret.
<2> 1841 by Thomas Johnson. Aisleless, with a thin W tower with octagonal top and spire. Hammerbeam roof.
<3> In the grounds of the Rectory is part of the octagonal shaft of a Medieval tall cross.
<4> The shaft is now kept in the church by the font. The original site was not established.","MWA3012","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 22340 38330"
"3013","Findspot - Neolithic axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic stone axe was found to the north of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> Axe (24/c; actinolite schist, ?Cornwall). Found in field E of Starveall Farm. In private possession.
<2> The axe was retained by the landowner who has since left the district.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3013","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21900 39300"
"3014","Findspot - Bronze Age axe in Stretton on Fosse parish","FS","Find","Find of a Bronze Age axe.

<1> Late Bronze Age bronze socketed axe, three ribs. In a private collection.","MWA3014","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"3015","Site of Windmill 400m N of Lodge Farm","MON","The site of a tower mill, a type of windmill, which was built during the Imperial period.  The windmill was demolished in 1925.  It was situated 1km north east of Lower Green.","<1> Brick tower mill. Built c1820. Lofty tower with ogee cap and finial; staging four sails and cap gallery with rotating wheel. Worked by steam for a period. Ceased working early 20th century and demolished after 1925. 
<2> Mill marked at about this location.
<3> During a site visit a complete millstone about 1.5m in diameter was found embedded in the turf.","MWA3015","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL, STEAM PLANT","","SP 50692 69270"
"3016","Site of Post Medieval Windmill 700m NW of the Manor","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It was built towards the end of the Post Medieval period.  The windmill is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1834.  It was situated 1km north west of Grandborough.","<1> 'Windmill Hill'.
<2> Post Mill. Built by 1725. Ceased by late 18th century. 
<3> The site could not be investigated in detail, but there is a slight 'unnatural' rise which may be the site of the former windmill.","MWA3016","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 48199 67232"
"3017","Site of Windmill 300m SE of Lodge Farm","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on a tithe map of 1849, although it may have been built before this.  The post mill was situated 600m north east of Lower Green.","<1> Windmill marked on the 1849 Tithe Map. Medieval (or later). Post mill. A mill at Woolscott is recorded in 1668 and may be the same mill (but see PRN 3034).
<2> No trace to indicate the mill's exact location.
<3> On a site visit to Lodge Farm Ed Wilson Planning Archaeologist reported that the location for WA3017 is incorrect; it is not the highest part of the field and has ridge and furrow over it. An area 'C' is the highest part of the field but seems too slight a bump to be a mill mound. Area 'A' could be a small mill mound and has lumps of rough stone emerging from the grass. Area 'B' looks convincing as a mill mound and may well be the mill referreenced by the WA3017 map name.","MWA3017","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 50781 68673"
"3018","Grandborough Mill","MON","Grandborough Mill, a watermill which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The Medieval mill building was replaced during the Imperial period.  This building is still standing but has been converted into cottages.  It is situated 400m north east of Grandborough.","<1> In 1086 the mill at Grandborough was worth 16d. Two watermills were recorded in the late 13th century. By 1531 the watermill was attached to the manor of Thomas Catesby. Details of ownership exist for the 19th century and 20th century. The mill was worked until c1920. The building was converted into a cottage many years ago. It dates from the mid 19th century and had an internal waterwheel which probably drove two pairs of stones. The head race which fed the wheel still flows beside the mill, and the eel trap beside the sluice gate is intact.

<2> A watching brief at the Mill House revealed sandstone slabs which could have formed part of a channel associated with the mill. They were in alignment with the head-race and wheel housing and at approximately the same depth as the housing basin.","MWA3018","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 49414 67282"
"3019","Possible Water Mill near Grandborough","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a watermill in the area of Grandborough in the Medieval period. A sluice is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1884, but any traces of a mill have now gone.","Possible watermill in vicinity of Grandborough.

<1> A deed of 1280 mentions two watermills, Cuttole and Baggole in Grandborough Parish.
<2> One of these was probably Grandborough Mill (WA 3018). 
<3> There is a sluice shown at SP48536570 on an OS map of 1884.
<4> This is now dried up and there are no traces to indicate a definite siting of a mill.","MWA3019","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, SITE","",""
"302","Site of Roman Pottery Kilns 400m SW of White House, Hartshill.","MON","The site of several Roman pottery kilns used for the manufacture of pottery, and possibly specialising in mortaria.  They are situated 600m east of Snow Hill Recreation Ground.","<1> 1959: A kiln producing hammer-head mortaria and other coarse ware was trenched at Hartshill. Information from M and B Stanley.
<2> 1960: A small pottery kiln, 0.9m in diameter, with a central pedestal of clay and stone, was excavated in advance of quarrying. The pottery included numbers of carinated vessels, plates and a mortaria stamped with name VITALIS 4 (date cAD100-120). 
<3> Excavation by MPBW after a magnetometer survey indicated eighteen kilns. All were either circular or oval and of updraught type. The kilns ranged from early C2 to C4 with a marked emphasis on production of mortaria. Various names of potters occur and a clay name-die of MOSSIVS was found.
<4> Interim report for 1961.
<5> 1961: Excavation revealed a further fourteen kilns specialising in production of mortaria. One kiln was producing colour-coated and painted wares. It is now clear that the kilns were confined to the top and slopes of the hill. No traces of buildings were found.
<6> Interim report for 1962
<7> Interim report for 1960
<8> Preliminary report , 1960.
<9> Photocopied information.
<10> Correspondence from 1959.
<11> Extracts from WMANS reports on the excavations.","MWA302","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 33535 93704"
"3020","Moat at The Manor","MON","A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  It is still partially visible at this site.  The moat is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 400m southwest of St Peter's Church, Grandborough.","<1> There is what may be one arm of a moat marked on the present OS map, but there are no signs that it ever had any other limbs. It may only have been a fishpond which was originally part of a hollow way which was later dammed and flooded.<2> Marked on an OS map of 1886.
<3> Only NE arm exists - 50m in length.","MWA3020","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, EARTHWORK","","SP 48882 66800"
"3021","Moat at Moat Farm","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building. It is partially visible as an earthwork and is situated 200m north of St Peter's Church, Grandborough.","<1> 'Moat Farm'.
<2> There is what appears to be one arm of a moat in the form of a long narrow pond SW of the farmhouse.
<3> The possible moat is 46m in length and about 5m wide and 1m deep. It is partly revetted.","MWA3021","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 49200 67200"
"3022","Manor House, Grandborough","BLD","The site of a possible Medieval manor house.  The present house on this site appears to have been built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Daventry Road.","<1> A ""Manor House"" appears at this site on the 1849 tithe map.
<2> Woolscott Manor Farm is an isolated house. 'Quite clearly it was the nucleus of a lost deserted hamlet.' However there is no evidence for a deserted village on the ground.
<3> I cannot see from reference <1> why this should 'quite clearly' be a deserted site.
<4> The present house has a yellow brick front, stone sides and from the exterior appears 19th century. A field survey of Grandbrough parish suggests this farmhouse may be the nucleus of a deserted settlement. They mention ridge and furrow in close proximity to the farmhouse. None of this was evident when the site was visited, but some of the fields had crops in and could not be fully investigated.","MWA3022","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, MANOR HOUSE","","SP 50200 69800"
"3023","Castle Farm, Wolscott","MON","A house that was originally built during the Medieval period.  Near the house there is a series of earthworks that may represent the remains of a hollow way and house platforms.  The site is located between Woolscott and Grandburgh.","<1> Castle Farm is called Woolscott Castle on a Tithe Map from 1849.
<2> The older part of the house is 17th century stonework built in an unusual manner with alternate courses of brown marlstone and white limestone.
<3> Some Medieval, Post Medieval pottery, 2 decorated clay pipe bowls, and flints were found in a field adjoining the farm. Also in a field on the opposite side of the road there are earthworks which may represent the remains of a homestead which existed in 1849, or an even earlier desertion. See also Woolscott DMV (WA 3024).","MWA3023","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 49234 67593"
"3024","Poss Site of Woolscott Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that a deserted settlement of Medieval date exists in the area of Woolscott.","<1> The Wolsey Inquisition of 1517 records three depopulations at Wollescote in 1503, 1514 and 1515. Wollescote may include Walcote. No obvious signs of desertion exist in the vicinity of Woolscott Manor Farm or Woolscott Hamlet. It is difficult to divide Woolscott from Walcote and there are possible signs of desertion in the vicinity of Walcote (PRN 3025).
<2> An archaeological watching brief at Birchen Fold recorded no archaeological features or finds, but the recorder noted earthworks and a hollow way in field to north east.","MWA3024","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 49543 67800"
"3025","Shrunken Settlement at Walcote","MON","The site of a shrunken village at Walcote of Post Medieval or Imperial date.  The tithe award map of 1849 shows buildings that no longer exist.  They were situated in the area of Lower Green.","<1> On the Tithe Award Map of 1849, there were two houses and eleven cottages in Walcote. Most of these have now disappeared and there are now only three occupied houses. Garden plots may indicate earlier desertions, but the general picture is of later houses built on Medieval sites, the whole hamlet spaced around a large green at SP5068. There are signs of ?Post Medieval ridge and furrow on the green. In field 125 the ridge and furrow terminates at a headland and the rest of the field shows earthworks of earlier occupation. The house in field 119 has disappeared, but stone and brick mounds show where it used to be. This field, and field 120, contain a number of bumps which may have been houses.
<2> Plan.

NB This record is probably a duplicate of WA5362 as it bears the same description and has the same plan.  The event field is different for these records but the information is identical","MWA3025","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 50110 68303"
"3026","Primitive Methodist Chapel, Grandborough","BLD","A Methodist chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 300m south of the church at Grandborough.","<1> A chapel erected in 1856. One storey, red-brick and stucco, with two windows and a central, panelled door. It is redundant but in good condition.
<2> Marked on OS map.","MWA3026","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 49200 66740"
"3027","Earthworks N of New House Farm, Tomlow Road, Tomlow","MON","Several mounds are visible as earthworks.  They are of unknown date and function.  They are situated 300m south west of Tomlow Bridge.","<1> Three raised mounds were reported at SP455699, but a site visit did not reveal them.  These had been reported as the two burial mounds of Twam Low, the results of a stick of bombs, and by the farmer as anthill piles. However in the same field there are two irregular shaped mounds, one either side of a small spring or pool.  The field has pronounced ridge and furrow and the mounds appear to be on top of this. 
<2> It was not possible to determine what these earthworks represent, though one may have been the result of earth being piled up after it had been removed to form the pool. See also WA 852.","MWA3027","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND, FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 45471 64031"
"3028","Caldcote Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval shrunken village of Caldcote.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 700m east of Tomlow Bridge.","<1> This site was located and reported as a clear one with the usual mounds and ditches. Rous reports it as depopulated. Dugdale calls it 'long since depopulated'. It does not appear in the 1517 Inquiry, which suggests that it was abandoned before 1485. There were poor-rate disputes in 1659 and 1680, and in 1698 it is tithed as part of Grandborough. 
<2> Very good pattern of roads and crofts, but no house-sites visible (A), excellent documentary evidence for former existence with period of desertion known (1*). 
<3> The site is pasture and occupied by extant earthworks typical of desertion. 
<4> The W area was ploughed some years ago and is no longer surveyable. There are the usual hollow ways and croft boundaries on the site.
<5> In the Lay Subsidy Roll of 1332 Caldecote had ten taxable inhabitants. In 1332 Caldecote was a flourishing hamlet. The field is crossed by a deep hollow way with other roads and features standing out. A possible fishpond exists in the S of the field (PRN 5667). 
<6> The small field adjacent, called Calves Close, also has features.
<7> 1983: The entire field had been ploughed and planted with crops. In Calves Close a new barn has been erected over half of the field and the other half has been disturbed by heavy machinery and infill.
<9> An aerial photograph also shows an extension of the village to the NE.
<10> Correspondence from 1991.","MWA3028","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 46357 64145"
"3029","Site of Chayne Bridge, by Grandborough Mill","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Post Medieval bridge called Chayne Bridge. The present brick bridge is undated. It crosses the Leam 300m northeast of St Peter's Church at Grandborough.","<1> The River Leam divides the hamlet of Woolscott from the village of Grandborough. The road connecting the two at Grandborough Mill is carried over the river by two bridges, of which the N was called Chayne Bridge in 1627.
<2> There is now an undated brick bridge on the site.","MWA3029","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 49427 67271"
"303","Findspot - Migration period bronze brooches","FS","Findspot - fragments of two Anglo Saxon brooches dating to the Migration period were found 500m south east of Bidford-on-Avon.","<1> April 1986, a fragment of a decorated gilded bronze saucer brooch was found with a metal detector. A second fragment of a square-headed brooch 200m from this site (PRN 4811) could suggest that this is the site of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery, but this is uncertain.
<2> Enquiry form details.
<3> Drawing.","MWA303","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10860 51850"
"3030","Site of Fines Bridge, by Grandborough Mill","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Post Medieval bridge called Fines Bridge. The present brick bridge is undated and has been altered since construction. It crosses the River Leam 100m northeast of St Peter's Church at Grandborough.","<1> The River Leam divides the hamlet of Woolscott from the village of Grandborough. The road connecting the two at Grandborough Mill is carried over the river by two bridges, of which the N was called Chayne Bridge and the other Fines Bridge in 1627.
<2> There is now an undated brick bridge on the site (PRN 5368), which has been altered in recent times.","MWA3030","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 49343 67136"
"3031","Church of St Peter, Grandborough","BLD","The Church of St Peter which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The church was largely restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated off Main Street, Grandborough.","<1> Chancel, N chapel, nave, N and S aisles, and W tower. Mid 14th century with late 14th century tower. The only evidence of an earlier church is a tomb recess removed from the chancel and now placed outside the chancel E wall. Tower restored 1848. Clearstorey added 1863, nave roof repaired 1879. Of red sandstone and limestone rubble, the tower of sandstone ashlar. The church is recorded in the 13th century.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3> Exceptionally fine steeple, Perpendicular.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3031","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 49243 66995"
"3032","Milestone 100m W of Manor Farm","MON","A milestone dating to the Imperial period is marked on the tithe award map of 1849.  It is situated on Daventry Road.","<1> Milestone marked.
<2> It still remains intact and in place.","MWA3032","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 50107 69831"
"3033","Site of Milestone 300m NE of Woolscott Fm","MON","The site of a milestone dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on a tithe map of 1849.  The milestone was situated on Daventry Road.","<1> Milestone marked.
<2> The milestone could not be located when the site was visited.","MWA3033","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 51287 68797"
"3034","Site of Windmill 100m SE of Woolscott Cottages","MON","The site of a windmill which dates back to at least the Imperial period.  It was situated between Woolscott and Grandborough.","<1> 'Windmill Close' marked.
<2> Woolscott windmill, recorded by 1668.
<3> Windmill Close may be the site of Woolscott windmill (although see also PRN 3017). No trace of the mill was evident when the site was visited.","MWA3034","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 49611 67513"
"3035","Woolscott Manor, Grandborough","BLD","Woolscott Manor, a manor house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated in Woolscott.","<1> A house is shown at this location on an 1849 Tithe map.
<2> Woolscott Manor is a two storeyed red brick building with a tiled roof, attic dormers and a crosswing.  The facade has 19th century window detail, but the chimney stacks and general layout would suggest a 17th century origin.  The house is well maintained. No earlier documentary evidence could be found.","MWA3035","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 49830 67930"
"3036","Wolfhampcote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of Wolfhampcote Medieval deserted settlement. There is documentary evidence for its existence and abandonment by the 16th century. Aerial photographs and part excavation, suggest a moat, a hollow way, fishponds, buildings.","<1> In 1501 there was an enclosure and the 1517 Inquiry described the village as in ruinam positam. In the early 17th century the vicarage was rebuilt and in 1641 arable cultivation was resumed. The village did not recover and now consists of a church, three cottages and two modern houses. The site of the former village can be seen in fields N of the church.
<2> Very good pattern of roads and crofts, but no house sites visible (A). Excellent documentary evidence for existence and desertion of village (1*). 
<3> 1955: An area 48.8m by 30.4m was chosen for excavation. Trial holes 1.2m square were dug at 3.6m intervals. These produced 11th to 15th century pottery, traces of banks, a hearth and occupation layer. A further area 7.3 by 3.6m was excavated and further traces of structures uncovered. Finds included pottery, spindle whorls, a bone shuttle, knives, whetstones, buckle buttons, pins, a Roman coin (PRN 5363) and a silver sixpence of James I. A section was also dug across the main hollow way indicating a clay road surface.
<4> Under pasture and in a fair state of preservation. It comprises the usual derelict roads, enclosures and building steads. A large irregular enclosure is probably a moat (PRN 5365). Some 80m NE of this is a probable fishpond (PRN 5364).
<6> A survey of Wolfhampcote was conducted by the RCHME in 1981.
<9> Aerial photographs.
<10> Four Digital Photographs taken June 2007.
<11> Revision of the schedule.
<12> Synopsis of the excavation in 1955. See <3>.
<13> Letter relating to the DMVRG report.
<14> Plan of the medieval village.
<15> Plan from aerial photographs.","MWA3036","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, MOAT, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY, HEARTH, FISHPOND, ENCLOSURE","","SP 52791 65377"
"3037","Nethercote Manor, Nethercote, Wolfhampcote","BLD","Nethercote Manor, a house which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 600m north of Flecknoe.","<1> Late 18th century with early and mid 19th century alterations. Left range partly of squared coursed ironstone, partly brick. Main range of Flemish bond brick; right half stuccoed, with moulded cornice. Old tile roofs; largely renewed brick end and ridge stacks. L-plan with wing to left. 2 storeys and attic, 5-window main range.","MWA3037","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 51600 64100"
"3038","Wolfhampcote Hall","BLD","Wolfhampcote Hall, a manor house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated at Wolfhampcote.","<1> Farmhouse. 1654 with later alterations; fragment of demolished 19th century wing to rear. Square coursed ironstone; front range is largely rendered. 
<2> A previous moated manor house may have existed at SP 5265 (see WA 3036) as part of the Medieval deserted  settlement of Wolfhampcote.
<3> Manor Farm, dated 1654, is L-shaped in plan, with a large 19th century addition. The south front still retains some original square-headed mullioned windows of five, three, and two lights; there are two three-light on the west, and on the north a two-light. The ground floor is stone-paved throughout and the ceiling beams moulded; on the upper floor they are stop-chamfered.","MWA3038","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 52740 65380"
"3039","Church of St Peter, Wolfhampcote","BLD","The Church of St Peter which was built during the Medieval period.  It is situated 100m south east of Wolfhampcote Hall.","<1> Chancel, nave, N chapel, N and S aisles, tower and S porch. The present church was built in the 14th century, the tower in the W end of the N aisle in the 15th century, at which time the clearstorey was added, the nave roof replaced and the W end of the nave rebuilt. Some interesting 14th century woodwork. Walls of coursed sandstone rubble with worked dressings, the tower in ashlar. A priest, implying a church, is mentioned in the Domesday description of Wormleighton.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3> Abandoned and derelict. 13th century NW tower, late 13th century N aisle. Mausoleum of the Tibbets family in 18th century Gothick.
<5> The church is no longer used and has been replaced by the parish church of St Mark in Flecknoe (PRN 3041). It is preserved by the 'Friends of Friendless Churches'.
<7> The church is now in the care of The Redundant Churches Fund.
<8> Test trench excavated by Warwick Museum adjacent to a subsiding buttress on the N wall of the church revealed no evidence for any earlier structure in this area and no new exact dating evidence for the N aisle and chapel or the buttress was obtained.
<9> Two digital photographs taken in June 2007
<10> Correspondence from 1959.","MWA3039","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 52970 65310"
"304","Crop Mark Linear Feature 200m NE of Woodford Bridge","MON","A linear feature of unknown date that is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 200m north east of Woodford Bridge.","<2>  Possible linear crop mark of dubious significance. On an earlier SMR card this was identified incorrectly as part of a moated site.","MWA304","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 33590 95995"
"3040","Flecknoe Methodist Church","BLD","Flecknoe Methodist Chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is no longer in use as a place of worship, and is situated 100m north east of the church.","<1> Methodist chapel dating from 1837.
<2> Red brick with a slate roof. Not in use, but in fairly good condition.","MWA3040","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 51545 63504"
"3041","Church of St Mark, Flecknoe","BLD","The Church of St Mark which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated at the east end of Bush Hill Lane, Flecknoe.","<1> The church of St. Mark is a small rectangular building of red and blue brick with a concrete floor and a slated roof with small timber bell-cote at the west end. It consisits of a chancel, nave, vestry, and west porch and was erected in 1891.
<2> Bell-cote no longer remains.","MWA3041","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 51420 63500"
"3042","Flecknoe Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a Medieval shrunken settlement, with four areas of desertion.  House platforms, hollow ways, trackways, and a pond are visible as earthworks and on aerial photographs. It is situated to the west of Flecknoe.","<1> Listed by Dugdale as the largest and chief village of Wolfhampcote. Dugdale also mentions a chapel (PRN 6372).
<2> The area behind Flecknoe Farm at SP5163 contains house platforms, hollow ways, a pond and trackways. At SP5163 possible hollow ways, field boundaries and pits - possibly the result of quarrying - can be distinguished. Both of these are pastureland and the earthworks are still very evident.
<4> Aerial photographs indicate that Flecknoe is a shrunken village. Four areas of desertion are evident within and on the edge of the modern settlement. Possible hollow ways, croft boundaries and building foundations are evident. In addition to the two areas recorded in reference <2> a third area is evident E of Flecknoe Farm at SP5163 and a fourth area at SP5163.
<5> Another series of air photographs have recently been taken showing the surviving medieval settlement earthworks.
<6> An area of the village adjacent to Manor Farm was evaluated in June 1992 in advance of a housing development (PRN 6406).
<7> Watching brief during groundworks for a double garage revealed no archaeological features or finds.
<8> Observation of the laying of pipe trenches for a new sewerage system in Flecknoe revealed medieval activity in the scheduled area behind Vicarage Road. A limestone surface, possibly associated with a building and a section of wall associated with a late Medieval building were found. Two boundary ditches, of 16th century date, and a number of ditches were also identified.
<9> English Heritage scheduling revised August 4th 2003. Five areas identified. The monument includes buried and earthwork remains of the medieval settlement. The visible remains include the house sites and enclosures and associated hollow ways, field boundaries and enclosures as well as a sample of surviving ridge and furrow. They are well preserved. Evidence from a series of small excavations has found evidence of occupation levels from the Roman, Anglo Saxon, and medieval periods. The low lying water logged area to the northwest should contain preserved organic material.
<10> A visit was made to the village following reports of damage being made to the medieval fishpond. A photographic record of the visit was taken, but the exact location of the alleged damage was unknown, and access to land was restricted. Nothing untoward however was observed.
<11> Original schedule from 2000.","MWA3042","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY, POND, TRACKWAY, DITCH, WALL","","SP 51267 63464"
"3043","Possible Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Nethercote","MON","The site of a possible Medieval shrunken village.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks.  The site is located to the west of Nethercote.","<1> Anciently called 'Parva Fleckenho'.
<3> Earthwork enclosures show on aerial photographs to the NW of the village and could be related to field systems or Medieval desertion.
<4> Watching brief carried out in August 1994 at Merrimore Cottage, Sawbridge, in order to record any archaeological deposits or finds that might be disturbed during construction work on the outskirts of the Medieval village. Five trenches were dug by contractors for the foundations of a detached garage block, to the E of the existing cottage. No significant finds or remains were recorded.","MWA3043","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 51586 64089"
"3044","Shrunken Post Medieval Settlement at Sawbridge","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval shrunken village for which documentary evidence survives.  House platforms, a hollow way and ridge and furrow cultivation are all visible as earthworks.  The site is located 500m to the east of Sawbridge.","<1> There were 29 houses at Sawbridge in 1730. 
<2> Today there are fewer than ten houses and this indicates depopulation after 1730. There are probable house platforms on either side of the road between 'The Farm' and 'Leam Farm' (see also PRN 3045).
<3> Earthworks also survive in the field east and north of Sawbridge, comprising a hollow way, toft plots and flanking ridge and furrow.
<4> Plan drawn up during site visit of <3>
<5> The earthworks were subject to topograhpic survey and the development was subject to a watching brief during development adjacent to Beau Geste. 2 large rectalinear platforms were recorded, together with two other possible platforms and a series of trackways running between them. During the watching brief, a medieval cobbled surface was recorded, together with a single sandstone block, possibly from a wall feature.","MWA3044","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 50492 65862"
"3045","Shrunken Post Medieval Settlement at Sawbridge","MON","The site of a Post Medieval shrunken settlement. The earthworks show traces of house platforms and a pond, probably for watering stock. It is situated at the Manor Farm at Sawbridge.","<1> There were 29 houses at Sawbridge in 1730.
<2> Today there are fewer than ten houses and this indicates depopulation after 1730. See PRN 3044 for one possible area of desertion.
<3> The site was visited in 1973 and a sketch plan was produced. The site looked like a couple of small crofts with perhaps one fairly definite building platform; ponds shown on the sketch plot were for stock watering and were possibly old clay diggings. 
<4> Plan.
<5> Interpretation of the landscape immediately to the south.
<6> Observation of a cable trench to the south of Sawbridge recorded no structural remains. One sherd of 11th/12th-century Stamford ware, a few sherds of 12th/13th-century pottery were located within the field where deserted settlement has been identified.","MWA3045","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOUSE PLATFORM, POND","","SP 50331 65555"
"3046","The Old Vicarage 350m SW of Wolfhampcote Hall","MON","The possible site of a Medieval vicarage.  The site is that of the present vicarage, which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 400m south west of Wolfhampcote.","<1> The vicarage was rebuilt by 1625, it is not known if it occupied the same site.
<2> What is now called the vicarage dates to the end of the 19th century. It is red brick with a slate roof.","MWA3046","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VICARAGE","","SP 52358 65158"
"3047","Site of Inn 700m SE of Manor Fm Cottages","MON","The site of a coaching inn dating back to at least the Imperial period.  It is marked on a tithe award map of 1851.  The inn was situated 1km north east of Lower Green.","<1> A coaching inn existed on the site.
<2> There are now no visible traces.","MWA3047","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","INN, COACHING INN","","SP 51088 69069"
"3048","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts and tools of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found 300m north east of Glasshouse Wood.","<1> Finds made in 1975/6: One flake with traces of fine retouch or wear, one flake with retouched scraper type edge, one flake with retouch, one waste flake, one flake with retouched edges.","MWA3048","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31200 72000"
"3049","Possible Cropmark to S of Bush Hill, Flecknoe","MON","Various cropmarks, possibly forming enclosures, are visible on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  They are situated 500m south west of Flecknoe.","<1> Indeterminate cropmarks visible on aerial photographs.
<2> The field had heavy crops and could not be investigated to determine what the cropmarks represent.","MWA3049","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 50967 63227"
"305","Undated Enclosure 300m E of Woodford Lodge","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date which is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 300m east of Woodford Lodge.","<1> Visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.
<2> An 'L'-shaped crop mark is probably part of a wide-ditched rectangular enclosure. An entrance is visible in the NE corner. A linear gully lies to the N of the possible wide-ditched enclosure, and a possible penannular gully is situated just to the NE. The penannular gully could be Iron Age or Roman.
<3> Dating revised to within the Neolithic and Post Medieval periods.
<4> Morphologically, it is possible that this site is a Roman camp, just down the River from Mancetter.Other cropmark features are visible in the vicinity, but it is possible that these are geological in origin.","MWA305","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 34016 95385"
"3050","Possible Moat 100m SW of Wolfhampcote Hall","MON","A possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, wich is still visible as an earthwork. It is of Medieval date and is situated 400m west of St Peter's Church at Woolfhamcote.","<1> A large rectangular ditched enclosure, probably a moat, is still very apparent. The moat is now dry.
<2> About 87m by 46m and rectangular with traces of external and internal banks up to 2m wide and 0.5m high. The moat is 5-9m wide and a maximum of 1m deep.","MWA3050","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 52565 65258"
"3051","Church of St Nicholas, Willoughby","BLD","The Church of St Nicholas which was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the building during the Imperial period.  The church is located in Willoughby.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles and porches, and W tower. Built at the beginning of the 16th century, the tower being the last part to be completed. Tower W buttresses carved with a date which appears to be 1530. Tower and porches of ashlar, the rest of the church of sandstone rubble with worked dressings. Chancel almost entirely rebuilt in brick, rendered with cement lined out with joints to imitate ashlar. Upper half of the S aisle has been rebuilt partly in stone, partly in brick rendered with cement. Unusual font, probably early 13th century in date. The church is recorded in 1246.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3> Fine Decorated W tower. N and S aisle windows and arcades are Perpendicular, and the chancel arch belongs to the same build. The chancel itself was rebuilt in brick, probably in the early 19th century. 
<4> Tower dated 1536.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3051","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 51593 67442"
"3052","Site of Possible Medieval Watermill at Willoughby","MON","The possible site of a Medieval watermill.  The existence of the mill is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated in the area of Willoughby.","<1> A mill at Willoughby is recorded in 1215.
<3> This may be the watermill of 'Kelelismulne' taken up under Wolfhampcote (see PRN 2943) which in 1333 was given by Godfrey Halewy to Robert de Wilewys 'together with all other lands and tenements he held at Wileby'. From the text it is impossible to say if the mill was in Willoughby or Wolfhampcote.","MWA3052","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 50000 60000"
"3053","Site of Windmill 400m NE of Willoughby House","MON","The site of a windmill which was in use during the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on a map of 1725.  The windmill had gone out of use by 1825.  It was situated 1km south west of Willoughby.","<1> Post mill. Built by 1725. Ceased by early 19th century.
<2> Windmill marked.
<3> Windmill marked.
<4> The mill does not appear on maps from 1822 onwards. No traces of the windmill were visible when the site was visited.","MWA3053","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 51609 66711"
"3054","The Manor House, Willoughby.","BLD","The Manor House, a farmhouse which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 100m south west of the church at Willoughby.","<1> Farmhouse. Early/mid 18th century, probably with earlier origins, with early/mid 19th century alterations. Flemish bond brick with limestone string course and rusticated alternating quoins; return sides have brick dentil cornice. Old 6-panelled door, 3- and 2-light casements. 
<2> The house is well maintained.","MWA3054","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMHOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 51480 67400"
"3055","Moat 200m S of Church","MON","A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, is still visible as an earthwork.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The moat is situated 150m southwest of St Nicholas's Church, Willoughby.","<1> Moat marked.
<2> A substantial homestead moat with a lead-in drainage ditch to the N. The island is densely tree-covered; no building foundations were noted. 
<3> The moat is very overgrown and still contains water.
<4> Moat roughly 55m x 67m with a possible external enclosure bank on the E. The moat is about 5-14m wide and 1-2m deep and is wet.","MWA3055","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 51551 67264"
"3056","Medieval Chapel to E Broadwell House, Broadwell","MON","The possible site of a Medieval chapel.  Earthworks are visible at the site which lies on the east side of Broadwell.","<1> There was a chapel at Bradwell standing in the memory of man, which was entirely demolished upon the report of its being like to be turned into a Meeting House.
<2> Adjacent to the OS map location for the chapel are the grassed-over foundations of a small building. The plan, size and orientation are all suitable for a small chapel and the owners of Broadwell House state that this is locally known as the chapel site (probably due to the OS publication). 
<3> The adjoining field at SP45676555 was known as Chapel Close. 
<4> A trial trench dug by the present owner at one end of the rectangular area produced nothing of interest.","MWA3056","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 45712 65640"
"3057","Methodist Church, Broadwell, Leamington Hastings","BLD","A Methodist church which was built during the Imperial period.  Additions were made to the building in the 1960s.  The church is situated 100m north of The Green, Broadwell.","<2> The first Methodist Chapel was built in 1871, single storey, of brick. In 1962 a new chapel was added on to the first.","MWA3057","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 45200 65900"
"3058","Site of Post Medieval Thurlaston Bridge","MON","Thurlaston Bridge, the site of a Post Medieval bridge which was demolished for reasons of safety during the Civil War. Rubble is still visible in the bed of the Leam. It is 400m northwest of Kites Hardwick.","<1> The bridge, originally repairable by the owners of certain lands, had been destroyed for the safety of the county in the Civil War. In 1648 it was ordered to be repaired at the charge of the county of sixteen pounds.
<2> Remnants from the earlier bridge are evident as rubble on the stream bed.","MWA3058","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 46789 68583"
"3059","The Manor Farm, Kites Hardwick","MON","A manor house which was originally built during the Medieval period.  Addtions were made to the building during the Post Medieval or Imperial period.  The house is situated at Kites Hardwick.","<1> Three story red square brick building with stone dressings, of early 18th Century.  It is built against a 16th Century house. The north and east elevations are plain brickwork without openings or stone dressings.  The main front to the south has a stone moulded plinth, rebated quoins, and a central doorway with a moulded architrave, keystone, and segmental pediment.  There are three sash windows to each of the upper floors and one on either side of the door, all with stone moulded architraves, sills, and projecting keystones.  At each floor level there are moulded string-courses, which are returned round the keystones, and above a stone moulded cornice on which rests a parapet divided into panels by stone piers and finished with a moulded coping.  The west elevation has four windows to each floor with the cornice, parapet, and plinth continuing from the south.
<2> Listed Building description.","MWA3059","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 47167 68235"
"306","Cropmark Pit Alignment 500m SE of Woodford Lodge, Hartshill","MON","A pit alignment of Prehistoric date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m south east of Woodford Lodge.","<2> A pit alignment, associated with linear features and an enclosure, shows on air photographs.
<3> Dating to late Bronze Age to late Iron Age.","MWA306","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 33998 95116"
"3060","Church of All Saints, Leamington Hastings","BLD","The Parish Church of All Saints. It was built during the Medieval period, with later alterations and additions through to the Imperial period. The church is located in Leamington Hastings.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles and porches, and W tower. Built about the middle of the 13th century, it then consisted of chancel, nave and S aisle, and soon after a N chapel was added. Nave and S aisle extended by two bays at the beginning of the 14th century, and a S porch added. About the end of the 14th century the N chapel was extended to form the N aisle, and the tower and N porch built. 1677: Chancel entirely rebuilt, nave clearstorey added, S aisle windows replaced and the aisles re-roofed. 1703: Much of the S side of the church rebuilt and the S porch extended. 1875: Extensive repairs, the chancel re-roofed, the nave roof ceiled, etc. In the belfry are corbels for a spire which was either never built or has been destroyed. 16th century pulpit. There was a priest here in 1086. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Chancel dated 1677 above the E window. The proportions of the chancel inside are indeed curiously like those of a drawing room. Clerestorey windows could be 17th century, though they look rather 16th century.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Leaflet about the church.","MWA3060","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 44446 67594"
"3061","Manor House, Leamington Hastings","BLD","A manor house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  Additions and alterations were made to the house during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Leamington Hastings.","<1> The house is dated 1633, but has been altered.  It is two storeys and attic, of stone with 19th century brick restorations. The stone is grey with sandstone quoins and dressings, the tile roof is old.  The south front has been altered in the 19th century and has alternate bands of square and narrow stones and large brown quoins.  There are four bays of large early 19th century wood mullioned and transomed windows.  The east front has 19th century brick restorations, flanking slightly projecting gables with original barge boards and one bay of windows.  The centre part has a small dormer, two bays with a flat arched doorway in the left hand bay.  The windows here are stone mullioned and transomed.
<2> A house with three gables is shown on a map from 1718.
<3> The house is well maintained.","MWA3061","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 44340 67600"
"3062","Almshouses, Birdingbury Road, Leamington Hastings","BLD","Almshouses, houses which were built to house poor people during the Post Medieval period.  They are situated in Birdingbury Road, Leamington Hastings.  The almshouses were largely restored during the 1980s.","<1> The Almshouses are built of coursed square limestone with very thin alternate courses and red sandstone dressings except two which are white.  They are in two parts; the east part 1633, is one storey and attic with a tile roof.  The south front has three gabled dormer windows and three 3-light stone mullioned leaded windows with drip moulds, two ledged doors, the left hand flanked by later, single lights.  The west part was founded in 1687, part two storeys, part one storey and attic, stone, similar tile roof.  Gable to left hand on south front is two storeys, coped with kneelers, one bay of stone mullioned windows with drip moulds.  Two bays to right hand, gabled dormer windows and three light stone mullioned windows with ledged door between bays, panel over door. 
<4> The buildings were considerably restored in 1980.","MWA3062","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 44500 67520"
"3063","Possible Site of a Watermill at Leamington Hastings","MON","The possible site of a watermill.  Documentary evidence suggests that the mill dates back to the Medieval period.  Its exact location is unknown but it was located somewhere in the vicinity of Leamington Hastings.","<1> There was a mill here in 1086.
<2> 'Upper Mill Field' and 'Lower Mill Field' marked at SP4467.
<3> The mill could have been in this approximate area, but no traces were visible when the site was visited.","MWA3063","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 44000 67000"
"3064","Site of Post Medieval Windmill at Millbank","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  The mill was built during the Post Medieval period and ceased working during the Imperial period.  It was situated 300m north west of Millbank Spinney.","<1> At approximately this grid reference. Millbank Spinney. Post mill, built by 1675. Ceased by early 19th century.
<2> 'Mill Bank' marked.
<3> There are no visible traces in these fields.","MWA3064","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 44589 66495"
"3065","Undated linear features","MON","Several linear features and enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated 800m south east of Broadwell.","<2> Possible but faint enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs. It is not certain that these are archaeological.
<3> Field is titled 'Short sand pits'.","MWA3065","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 46310 65386"
"3066","Site of Toll Gate near Thurlaston Bridge","MON","The site of a toll gate where travellers would pay a toll to use a toll road.  The toll gate was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 300m north of Kites Hardwick.","<1> There was a toll gate at the bottom of Thurlaston Lane near Hardwick Bridge (now called Thurlaston Bridge).  This was erected in the 1790's but was abolished 1880/1881. 
<2> No visible traces.","MWA3066","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 46800 68600"
"3067","Site of a Medieval Cross at Willoughby","MON","The site of a Medieval cross.  The existence of the cross is known from documentary evidence.  During the English Civil war the Parliamentarian troops tried to pull it down.  The exact location of the cross is unknown but it stood somewhere in Willoughby.","<1> Parliamentary troops passing through the village after the battle of Edge Hill are said to have tried to pull down the ancient cross, from which they were dissuaded by the vicar. 
<3> The cross consisted of one stone five yards long and there was a hillock near it called Cross Hill.
<4> It is not known when the cross disappeared or its exact location.","MWA3067","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 52000 67000"
"3068","Site of Baths, London Road","MON","The site of the Willoughby New Sulphureous and Saline Baths, baths that date to the Imperial period.  The baths were opened because it was believed that the water could help to cure complaints such as rheumatism.  They were situated off Main Street, Willoughby.","<1> There were two bathing establishments in Willoughby - the Willoughby New Sulphureous and Saline Baths and the Willoughby Lodge Spa (PRN 3069). The former Bath was situated on the high road opposite the Four Crosses. These baths are recently established and Dr Rattray of Daventry expressed a favourable opinion of the efficiency of the water in 'scrofulous, scorbutic and other cutaneous complaints; also in gout, rheumatism' etc. The baths had already met with 'very great patronage'.
<2> The way to the baths from the village is by a rough unmade road. The baths are also also described as 'modest'. The water is 15m from the surface. 'The place, as I saw, wants everything to make it fit to receive visitors...'
<3> The 'spring' was waters tapped by wells in the Lower Lias. These baths were opened in the season of 1827. No trace of these baths by the 'Four Crosses' now remain, nor of the building. The probable site is covered by three cottages, under the floor of one of which - but built over - is said to be the 'Baths Well'.","MWA3068","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATHS","","SP 52288 67339"
"3069","Site of Baths at Willoughby House","MON","The site of Willoughby Lodge Spa, baths which dated to the Imperial period. The baths were opened because it was believed that the water could help to cure complaints such as rheumatism.  They were situated 1km south west of Willoughby.","<1> A sulphorous and saline spring was discovered around 1800 on a farm in the S of the parish and recommended for both drinking and bathing. 
<3> There were two bathing establishments at Willoughby: The Willoughby New Sulphureous and Saline Baths (PRN 3068) and the Willoughby Lodge Spa, which stands in the fields, about one mile from the road. The waters of this spring have been in repute, and baths built about three years ago - the quality of the waters was noticed by 'the faculty' 30 years ago.
<4> The springs were waters tapped by wells in the Lower Lias. Willoughby Lodge Spa is now Willoughby House. The well is in the stable-yard and water is still pumped from it, but only for cleaning purposes. 
<5> 'Old Bath Hotel' marked.","MWA3069","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATHS, WELL","","SP 51448 66371"
"3085","Site of Windmill 1km NE of Stoneleigh Grange","MON","Some documentary evidence exists to suggest that this was the site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It would have been in use during the Post Medieval period. Its likely location was 400m northwest of Chantry Heath Wood.","<1> Lower Old Baginton Windmill. 16th century? post mill. 
<2> 'Lower Old Baginton Windmill (P).
<3> No trace of remains of the windmill.","MWA3085","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 34010 73803"
"3086","Site of Medieval Windmill at Cubbington","MON","The site of a Medieval windmill.  Documentary evidence suggests that it was already built by 1355. Its exact location is unknown.","<1> Cubbington (Abbot of Stoneleigh as tenant). Built by 1355. Recorded 1430. Post Mill.
<2> The exact grid reference is not known.","MWA3086","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL, POST MILL","","SP 34000 68000"
"3087","Site of Medieval Grange at Biggin Hall","MON","The site of a Medieval grange, a farm or estate belonging to a monastery.  The grange is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  An area of earthworks on the west side of Thurlaston may represent the remains of the grange.","<1> The monks of Pipwell had lands in Thurlaston and on that land was a Grange called the Bigging, situated on that part of the field named Stokewell Furlong. There was also a chapel (PRN 3088). 
<2> The name is preserved in Biggin Hall Farm. There is a record in 1298 of the building of a chamber for the monks. The exact site of the Grange/Chapel is not known, but dressed stones are dug up from time to time on Biggin Hall Farm.
<3> Pipewell had two Granges at Thurlaston (see also PRN 3089). These probably consisted of a chamber, or hall, with perhaps a kitchen, a barn and other outbuildings.
<4> There are earthworks in the fields below and next to the farm (SP4670) which may indicate the site of the Grange - for instance a large fishpond, trackways, very prominent banks, possible house platforms.
<5> These earthworks require more detailed assessment.
<6>  It is reported that there are stone vaults under Biggin Hill Farm, these have been filled in during the 20th century.  However, the original entrance to the vault is still visible.  The earthworks to the north and east of the lake is called Patrick's Field and there most of the earthworks have been filled in in the latter part of the 20th century.  The owners call a large hollow to the north of the lake ""the moat"" and the lake they call ""the crocodile pool"".  The most visible remains are now located to the south and west of the lake.","MWA3087","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 46481 70855"
"3088","Site of Medieval Chapel at Thurlaston","MON","The site of a Medieval chapel, possibly associated with the Medieval grange that stood in this area.  The chapel is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  Its exact location is unknown but it probably stood in an area to the west of Thurlaston.","<1> There was anciently a chapel at Thurlaston dedicated to St Edmund. This was standing in 1360, and is said to have been demolished by the Lord Berkeley's officers in the reign of Elizabeth. Dugdale did not know its site. 
<2> The chapel is not mentioned in the 'Taxatio' or the 'Valor'.
<4> The chapel could have been associated with the Grange at Biggin (see PRN 3087).","MWA3088","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 46000 71000"
"3089","Site of Medieval Grange at Thurlaston","MON","The site of a Medieval grange, a farm or estate belonging to a monastery.  The grange is known from documentary evidence.  Its exact location is unknown but it was probably situated in the area of Thurlaston.","<1> Pipewell Abbey had two granges at Thurlaston. One was at Biggin (PRN 3087).
<2> It is not known what the other grange was called or its precise location. It may have been in the vicinity of Thurlaston Grange (SP4570), although there are no traces of the site on the ground.","MWA3089","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 46000 71000"
"309","Crop Mark Linear Feature 600m W of Stonehill Barn","MON","A trackway of unknown date is visible as a crop mark.  It lies 600m west of Stonehill Barn.","<3> Two linear features running E-W form a trackway. To the E this trackway turns S and a linear feature continues to the E.

<4>  The features described in <3> were mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA309","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 20632 98738"
"3090","Church of St Edmund and Church House, Church Lane, Thurlaston","BLD","The Church of St Edmund and Church House. The church/school and the church house were built in the Imperial period, and are situated south east of the Manor House, Thurlaston.","<1> Chancel, nave, N vestry, and W tower forming house. Orientated N-S. 1849, by William Butterfield. Built as a chapel-school, to be used as a school during the week and a   church on Sunday, with schoolmaster's house attached. Simple Gothic Revival style. Brick with limestone tracery. An interesting example of a distinctively Victorian building type, which was then 'new in idea and practice'.
<2> Pevsner entry.
<4> The church is in use and the house is still used as a dwelling.","MWA3090","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, HOUSE, SCHOOL","","SP 46880 70900"
"3091","Site of Chapel on Coventry Road","MON","The site of a chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The chapel was located on Coventry Road, between Dunchurch and Thurlaston.","<1> Chapel marked.
<2> The original Baptist Chapel no longer exists. The present one is a modern building of concrete with a brick facade.","MWA3091","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 47402 71446"
"3092","Site of Windmill 600m NE of Church","MON","The site of a post mill, a type of windmill mounted on a post.  It was built during the Imperial period.  The post mill was situated 500m north east of Thurlaston.","<1> Thurlaston (NE of village). Post mill. Built by 1787. Ceased by early 19th century.
<2> There is no trace of this site on the ground.","MWA3092","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 47211 71306"
"3093","Windmill on Main Street, Thurlaston","BLD","A tower mill, a type of windmill, that was built during the Imperial period.  The mill is still standing but is now in use as a dwelling.  It is situated on Main Street, Thurlaston.","<1> 1794. Tower mill. Had two pairs of stones, four sails (two common, two shuttered) which came down 1925. Ground floor stones worked by steam engine to 1919. Converted into house early 1970s. Red brick tower (tarred) with marked batter and conical black roof. Tall, about 18.3m high, five storey.
<2> Listed Building description.","MWA3093","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WINDMILL, BUILDING, TOWER MILL, MILL, STEAM PLANT","","SP 46800 71000"
"3094","Village Stocks, Stocks Lane, Thurlaston","MON","The site of Thurlaston village stocks, a wooden structure in which the feet and/or hands of criminals would have been locked as a punishment.  The stocks were used during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  They were situated on Stocks Lane, Thurlaston.","<1> There are stocks at the above grid reference.
<2> Well preserved.","MWA3094","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUNISHMENT PLACE, STOCKS","","SP 46809 71149"
"3095","Manor House, Main Street, Thurlaston","BLD","The site of a manor house that may originally have been built during the Post Medieval period.  The house has had many later alterations added to it.  It is situated in Main Street, Thurlaston.","<1> Part of the Manor House is said to be 16th century.  It is brick with a tile roof.  Most of the house appears to be Victorian or later and is very much altered and added to.","MWA3095","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 46790 70980"
"3096","Undated cropmark features","MON","The site of several enclosures of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The enclosures are situated 500m north of Thurlaston.","<1> AP.
<2> A group of oval and subrectangular enclosures show on air photographs. This may be an Iron Age open settlement.","MWA3096","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 46719 71489"
"3097","Undated linear feature","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m north east of Thurlaston.","<2> An undated linear crop mark shows on aerial photographs.","MWA3097","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 47218 71301"
"3098","Neolithic or Bronze Age ring ditch","MON","The site of a ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The ring ditch is situated 600m north east of Thurlaston.","<2> Possible Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch shows on air photographs.","MWA3098","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 46982 71597"
"3099","Undated linear features","MON","Several linear features and an associated enclosure are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are of unknown date.  They are situated 800m north west of Thurlaston.","<2> Linear crop marks forming three sides of a square with small rectangular enclosures attached show on aerial photographs.","MWA3099","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 46220 71563"
"31","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Find spot - a coin which is Roman in date.  The find was made 200m south east of Waste Farm.","<1> A British copy of a coin of Constantius II. Aes3, 'Fel Temp Reparatio'.","MWA31","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24250 97290"
"310","Crop Mark Linear Feature to E of Cliff Hall, Kingsbury.","MON","A trackway of unknown date which is visible on aerial photographs as a crop mark.  It is situated 150m north west of Manor House Farm.","<2> A trackway shows on aerial photographs.","MWA310","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 21065 97956"
"3100","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - Roman coins were found during building work 300m south of Princethorpe.","<1> Small power station where Roman coins found when it was being built - ?1930s.","MWA3100","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39990 70390"
"3101","Possible Cropmarks N of Princethorpe Great Wood","MON","Various cropmarks of unknown date are visible on aerial photographs suggesting that this might be an archaeological site.  The cropmarks are situated to the north of Princethorpe Great Wood.","<1> Cropmarks recorded in this field.
<2> Aerial photographs.
<3> W J Ford's index records crop marks in this field. However, photographs kept by the Museum show no marks in this field other than those resulting from agricultural usage. No surface indications.
<4> The aerial photographsof this area held in the English Heritage photographic collection were examined as part of the National Mapping Project but the cropmarks present on them were considered to be caused by modern agricultural practices and were not mapped.","MWA3101","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SITE","","SP 38898 71505"
"3102","Site of Possible Moat at Manor House","MON","A possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, which would have dated to the Medieval period. The moat is no longer visible as an earthwork.  It was located 150m northwest of the Mission Church at Princethorpe.","<1> L-shaped ditch shown adjacent to the manor house.
<2> Site recently built on. Garden landscaped and no sign of ditch.","MWA3102","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 40041 70776"
"3103","St.Mary's Priory, Princethorpe College","BLD","St Mary's Priory which was founded in the Imperial period for an order of Bendictine nuns.  The priory is situated to the west of Princethorpe Great Wood.","<1> St.Mary's Priory was founded in 1832 for nuns of the Order of St. Benedict, with a girl's school attached. The buildings, which include a church with a bell-tower, are a prominent feature in the landscape.
<2> Begun in 1832 for French Benedictine nuns from Montargis.
<3> First monastery to be purpose-built in England since the Reformation; built with Girl's school attached. Old Church - 1835/7 by Craven.  Of Gothic style, on the south side of quadrangle small bell tower once topped with wooden steeple.  The building is now divided with a false floor, above is a study hall and below a gymnasium converted into a theatre.  Internally substantially altered, externally little altered. New Church - 1897 to 1901 by Peter Paul Pugin.  Large, red brick.  High south west tower, placed south of the south aisle. Nave, transepts and polygonal apse with ambulatory.  Lavish ciborium altar. This Church is unaltered, in good repair and in use.  It has a sea-green slate roof.
Nun's Cemetery - completed by 1838.  A round brick structure.  Cloister with unbroken outer brick walls and 10 pointed arches to the centre, which was once open to sky and turfed but is now all roofed in.  Pillars carry lozenge shaped memorials to nuns.  Mainly unaltered, but dilapidated and with an uncertain future. Guest House built 1836-1840 by Joseph Hanson.  Constructed of  brick with ""gatehouse"" centre. 
Mortuary Chapel built about 1843 by Joseph Hanson.  Neo-Norman with plaster groin vault and an apse.  This chapel is now used as a classroom, largely unaltered except for windows whose shape and frames are now modern.  Other structures, also brick, intended to be cement stuccoed.  Brick made from locally quarried clay at site later turned into reservoir; known as ""Switzerland"" (SP39467128).  St.Mary's Priory is now known as Princethorpe College, R.C.Boarding School. Convent of Mercy, part of Priory's estate and established in 1897.  Now used as boarding house to Princethorpe College.
<6> Site Visit.","MWA3103","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CEMETERY, CHURCH, PRIORY","","SP 39500 71000"
"3104","Manor House, Leamington Road","BLD","The site of a manor house that was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the building during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  The manor house is located in Princethorpe.","<1> A roughly E-shaped building of the 16th century, altered in the 17th and 19th.  Of two storeys, part timber framed in the centre of the south front and gable end of the west wing; the remainder is of brick with an old tile roof. Originally an L-shaped house, irregular windows, and two storey timber framed porch on the south side.  The right gable on the north side is timber framed, with moulded beams at springing of gable and at first floor level, the beam showing a date of 1636, with a three light leaded casement window. The west wing has two bays of 19th century casement windows, with a central door.  Interior: chamfered beams, large fireplace in kitchen, 17th century plain staircase, some 18th century doors.
<2> Has altered little since being listed, recent garage not adjoining the house.  Landscaped gardens. Central window on north side altered very recently.
<3> Plans and elevations.
<4> Archaeological observation of foundations for a new extension were carried out at Princethorpe Manor House. The stone foundations of the foreshortened late 15th/early 16th century solar range which had been partly demolished in the mid 19th-century. The solar had been constructed over an earlier, otherwise undated ditch of uncertain function.
<5> Archaeological and architectural analaysis of the Manor House. It was built as a late-medieval open-hall house, complete with spere truss and attached cross-wings forming a classic 'H-plan'. It was modernised in the early-17th century.","MWA3104","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 40100 70810"
"3105","Excavation of Fosse Way 400m S of Priory Farm","MON","Partial excavation of the Fosse Way uncovered traces of the early road.  It had been damaged by the building of 4th century buildings.  Late 1st century pottery and a rubbish pit were also found.  The site lies 400m southeast of the Mission Church at Princethorpe.","<1> Fosse Way sectioned where it passes the Romano-British settlement. An early road was cut through by a Trajanic rubbish pit. The later Roman road was 45.7m to the W. 
<2> A second trench dug through the early Fosse Way again showed a 3.66m wide trench-built road badly damaged by later Roman buildings - these were probably of 4th century date. The W side ditch contained late 1st century pottery.
<3> Section.
<4> Annotated map.
<5> References <1> and <2> give grid reference SP4070 but the Annotated Map <4> gives the above grid reference which appears more likely to be correct.","MWA3105","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, BUILDING, PIT","","SP 39951 70262"
"3106","Site of Roman Settlement 400m S of Priory Farm, Princethorpe.","MON","Various finds of Roman date, including pottery, coins and brooches, suggest that this is the site of a Roman settlement.  It is situated 400m south of Princethorpe.","<1> Bloxam recorded a Romano British settlement on the Fosse Way and mentioned Romano British and Anglo Saxon finds. These included a Romano British bronze bull head, a bronze key, a silver denarius, and a fragment of painted pottery.
<3> A number of these finds are now in Warwick Museum.
<4> An extensive Roman site, possibly a small town, was examined in 1985. The site is about half way between Chesterton and High Cross. Previous work indicates the location of the Fosse Way (PRN 3105), associated settlement (PRN 5374) and a possible defensive enclosure (PRN 7213). Field work on two fields W of the Fosse produced evidence for Roman settlement along at least 450m of the road (PRNs 3107, 4887, 4889 and 4888).
<6> The field E of the road has also produced Roman coins and pottery.
<7> Five coins from the 2nd century and 4th century reported by metal detectorists.
<8> Two coins of the 3rd century reported by metal detectorists.
<9> A Trumpet brooch of the 1st century to 2nd century was reported by metal detectorists. 
<10> Eighteen coins from the 3rd century and 4th century were reported by metal detectorist, together with a brooch fragment.
<11> Assorted finds comprising coins of the 2nd century and 4th century and a bronze pelleted stud were reported by metal detectorists.
<12> Coins of the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.
<13> Coins from the 2nd century to 4th century were reported by metal detectorists.
<14> Seven coins were reported by metal detectorists.
<15> Three Roman coins found in September 1990. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA3106","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 39925 70302"
"3107","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 600m south east of Princethorpe.","<1> Grey wares collected from here March 1957.","MWA3107","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39700 70100"
"3108","Mesolithic flints","FS","Findspot - flint implements of Mesolithic date were found in the area of Princethorpe.","<1> One micro and blade core found in this area. In Coventry Museum.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA3108","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40000 70000"
"3109","Site of Poss Post Medieval Watermill at Princethorpe","MON","Documentary evidence from the Post Medieval period records two mills at Princethorpe. This is a possible site of one of the mills.","<1> In 1580 the appurtenances to the manor of Princethorpe included two mills and a fishery in the Leam.","MWA3109","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 39000 69000"
"311","Enclosure off Maxstoke Lane, Coleshill","MON","A small enclosure of unknown date is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 100m south of Maxtoke Lane, Coleshill.","<1> Appears to be a small oval enclosure with entrances on the north and south sides.","MWA311","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 20785 88837"
"3110","Priory Farmhouse, Leamington Road, Princethorpe","BLD","Priory Farmhouse.  During the Imperial period the building was used as an inn and a toll house, where travellers would pay a toll to use the toll road.  It is situated 400m south east of Princethorpe College.","<1> Priory farmhouse, listed Grade II, is a large farmhouse, basically early 19th century alterations to older buildings. At the time of the construction of St. Mary's Priory, the building was a small inn, where tolls were collected from passing vehicles.
<2> The building is of two storeys and attic, of brick, first-floor string course, toothed eaves. Old tiles on roof, chimneys in centre and to LH. SE front has 3 bays, outer 6-light wood mullioned and transomed windows with 19th century lights, flanking a 4-light similar upper window and glazed central door with Gothick glazing. NE front triple gabled and rendered.  The remainder of the building is irregular. Outbuildings 19th century.
<3> Ceased recently to be occupied as farmhouse; owned by Pricethorpe College. Future uncertain.","MWA3110","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN, TOLL HOUSE, FARMHOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 39810 70780"
"3111","Medieval Church at Stretton on Dunsmore","MON","The site of a Medieval church.  The remains of the church are visible as earthworks.  The remains are located in the graveyard of the church at Church Hill, Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> There is within this village a Chapel of All Saints, which had a Chantry therein founded by Thomas de Wolvardynton.
<2> There is no mention of a chapel in the Taxatio, but the chapel and chantry are recorded in 1345 and 1378. The chantry was surrendered in 1545. Stretton on Dunsmore became a separate parish from Wolston in 1696. A view of the old church c1820 shows that it consisted of chancel, nave with S (and N?) aisle under one roof, S porch and wooden tower, a bellcote with pyramidal cap at the W end of the S aisle. The windows suggest a 14th century date for most of the structure, the porch being probably 18th century.
<3> Isolated fragments of the old church are evident throughout the graveyard of the modern church which is dated 1837 - after which presumably the early church was demolished.
<4> Little Medieval church can still be traced in the churchyard and much of its masonry is in the wall between the old vicarage and the Manor House.
<5> A hollow in the graveyard indicates (perhaps part of) the site of the church, to the NW of the present church.","MWA3111","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 40643 72528"
"3112","Church of All Saints, Stretton on Dunsmore","BLD","The Parish Church of All Saints which was built in the Imperial period.  It probably replaced a Medieval church that had existed on the same site. There have been no major alterations since. The church is situated on Church Hill, Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, W tower, vestry and choir vestry. Completed in 1837 to designs by Rickman and unaltered since, except for the addition of the choir vestry and a new E window inserted in 1936 as a memorial. Of brick faced with stone ashlar. 
<3> Listed Building description.
<4> Church guide.
<5> Leaflet about the east window.
<6> Notes about the church.","MWA3112","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 40690 72530"
"3113","Site of an Asylum near Asylum Farm, Stretton on Dunsmore","MON","The Warwick County Asylum for Juvenile Delinquents, a house of correction, dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated to the south east of Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> In Stretton the Warwick County Asylum for Juvenile Delinquents was established in 1818. It was a private venture, taking charge of convicted boys of 14-16 years of age, who were kept for two years and taught shoemaking and tailoring. The reformatory was closed between before 1900 - probably 1861 and 1871 - and is now commemorated only by Asylum Farm, half a mile S of the village.
<2> Mentioned in White's Directory.
<3> Now called Hill Farm.","MWA3113","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE OF CORRECTION, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 41173 71682"
"3114","Moor Farmhouse, Brookside, Stretton on Dunsmore","BLD","A timber framed house that dates to the Medieval or Post Medieval periods.  It is situated in Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> A substantial timber-framed building, of 16th-17th century date.  Has two stories, built with colour washed brick and plaster infilling and an old tile roof.  The south-west front (main front) is double gabled, each gable with 3 light casement windows (19th century).  Has a door in the centre and a lean-to to the right hand side with one 2 light window.  One storey and attic wing to the north-west, contains a room said to have been Manor Court Room, and below that a room said to be Lock-Up.
<2> Photographs in Museum Collection.
<3> In front of the house is a stone wall with a grand central gateway, four-centred arched head, small cornice and pediment.  English-renaissance style probably 17th century.  The stone is very weathered.","MWA3114","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 40900 72610"
"3115","Methodist Chapel 300m NW of Manor House, Stretton on Dunsmore","BLD","A Methodist chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  The building is no longer in use as a chapel but is situated on Plott Lane, Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> Former Primitive Methodist chapel. A very small building, seating perhaps 25 or 30. Of red brick, with blue brick diaper patterning. Slate roof, prominent carved bargeboards, a small central porch. Dated 1871, enlarged 1873. No longer used, and appears to be under conversion to other use.","MWA3115","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 40440 72900"
"3116","Site of Lime Kiln at Lime kiln Farm","MON","The site of a lime kiln, used for making lime during the Imperial period.  The exact location of the lime kiln is unknown but it was probably situated in the 500m south west of Dunsmore Heath.","<1> 'Limekiln Farm' marked.
<2> The site of the works is not known, but was probably at or near the farm.","MWA3116","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 42946 72252"
"3117","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated on Dunsmore Heath.","<2> An undated rectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.
<3> Included in gazetteer.","MWA3117","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 43229 72582"
"3118","Possible Cropmark N of Home Farm, Dunsmore Heath","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch and several linear features of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 100m south of The Holdings.","<2> Aerial photographs show a ring, possibly with a ditch coming off it, and possibly related ditches or parts of ring nearby(?). These may be non-archaeological.","MWA3118","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 43071 72930"
"3119","The Holdings N of Home Farm, London Road","MON","Aerial photographs have identified an area of ridge and furrow cultivation with disturbed ground and ponds which are probably the result of quarrying. Of Medieval/Post Medieval date, these features are situated at The Holdings, Dunsmore Heath.","<1> Aerial photographs.
<2> Aerial photographs show ridge and furrow and also a disturbed appearance of the ground; there are also pools, possibly the result of quarrying. Site inaccessible due to undergrowth; it is very likely completely unaltered from the time the aerial photographs were taken.","MWA3119","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, POND, QUARRY","","SP 43086 73100"
"312","Possible Deserted Settlement at Littleworth End","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  It is situated to the south of New Park Farm at Littleworth End.","<1> The name ""Littleworth End"" suggests a settlement site.
<2> On the 1865 Estate map the area is shown to have widely scattered cottages and small fields.
<3> On the 6"" O.S. map four routes converge here.
<4> Surface indications of previous field boundaries are visible on air photographs.
<5> A very dubious site.","MWA312","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 15394 97718"
"3120","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 800m north east of Stretton on Dunsmore.","<2> Possible faint undated enclosure shows on aerial photographs. The marks appear to be overlain or underlain by ridge and furrow and it is not certain that they are archaeological.","MWA3120","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 41407 73202"
"3121","Undated linear features","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 500m north east of Stretton on Dunsmore.","<2> Undated linear crop marks show on aerial photographs.
<3> Archaeological observation carried out during November 1995 revealed a small ditch which formed part of an undated, probable field system cropmark.  No dating material was recovered from the ditch.","MWA3121","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 41334 73049"
"3122","Possible Cropmark E of School Lane, S on D","MON","A square enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 200m east of School Lane, Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> Aerial photos show a distinct square enclosure adjacent to a former field boundary or footpath.
<2> No surface indications.","MWA3122","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 41195 73183"
"3123","Possible Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement and field system.  The remains are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  The site is located to the west of the Fosse Way at Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> Aerial photographs.
<2> Aerial photographs and site visit revealed a field with distinctive evidence of Medieval settlement. At the N end of the field are good remains of ridge and furrow, projecting into the field in a triangular shape. At the south end, the land seems to indicate the remains of ?house platforms. The field was certainly a part of the Medieval field-system of Stretton, and may have been part of the Medieval village of Stretton.
<3> Many thistles and nettles in the field. Probably not ploughed for a long time.","MWA3123","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 41200 72901"
"3124","Possible Cropmarks near Meadow Farm, S on D","MON","The site of a several linear features of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated to the east of Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> Aerial photographs reveal cropmarks in the field centered at the above NGR.  A long straight line diverges into several lines in a birdsfoot pattern.
<2> This is possibly a former footpath, the continuation of one extant in an adjacent field.  Poppies and daisies indicate the path and there is a possible slight dip in the ground level where the old path used to be.  Two parallel lines also cross the field, but their nature can not be determined.
<3> Possibly caused by a modern drainage system.","MWA3124","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 41502 72878"
"3125","Undated linear feature","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It might be the remains of a boundary.  It is situated 400m north of Princethorpe Great Wood.","<2> An undated linear crop mark, possibly an old field boundary, shows on aerial photographs. Other faint linear crop marks may or may not be archaeological.","MWA3125","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 38907 71727"
"3126","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 200m north of Bull and Butcher Wood.","<2> Undated rectangular enclosure shows on aerial photograph.
<3> Rectangular enclosure and linear ditches mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA3126","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 39903 72101"
"3127","Undated trackway","MON","A trackway of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated to the west of Bull and Butcher Wood.","<2> Undated trackway shows on aerial photographs.
<3> Feature mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA3127","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 39554 72069"
"3128","Undated linear features","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 200m south west of Stretton on Dunsmore.","<2> Faint and indistinct linear crop marks show on aerial photographs.","MWA3128","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 40475 72337"
"3129","Possible Quarry 400m N of Princethorpe Great Wood","MON","The site of a pond, probably the result of quarrying during the Imperial period. It is situated 400m north of Princethorpe Great Wood.","<1> A horseshoe-shaped earthwork, shown on the 1905 map - it may well be the earthworks thrown up by quarrying.
<2> A site visit showed a pond and it is likely to be in the hollow created by quarrying. Not of great significance.","MWA3129","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, POND","","SP 39133 71943"
"313","Prehistoric flint scatter, Great Packington.","FS","Prehistoric flint scatter including a barbed and tanged arrowhead, cores and scrapers, which may indicate a settlement or working site, were found 300m south of Warren Farm.","<1> Finds of quantities of flint, perhaps indicating a working or occupation site. The finds were approximately 600 yds NE of Springpools. Shotton illustrates and lists the following artefact types from this site: disc, core-chisel, core-scraper, flat round-scraper, domed round-scraper, flake scraper, awl, barbed and tanged arrowhead and microlith.
<2> The barbed and tanged arrowhead is described further. A poor piece of flint has been used and has been shaped into a core of triangular cross section and one end has been trimmed to form an arrowhead. Two deep cup-like scars at the bottom have differentiated the barbs from the tang. It looks as if a blow was then struck at the point end with the intention of detaching the complete flake, but this only succeeded in crumbling the point and the half finished arrowhead was thrown away.","MWA313","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 25000 84600"
"3130","Possible Quarry S of Fineacre Lane, S on D","MON","The site of a possible quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is visible as an earthwork.  The quarry is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The site is located 600m south west of Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> The 1905 OS map shows a horseshoe shaped earthwork at this location.  This is probably the site of a quarry, now overgrown.
<2> Access was not available during a site visit.","MWA3130","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 40156 72191"
"3131","Smithy at Stretton on Dunsmore","BLD","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The forge was situated in Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> Probable 19th century buildings exist on the site. These are now undergoing a change of use and renovation. No obvious evidence for smithying.","MWA3131","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 40810 72600"
"3132","War Memorial on London Road","MON","A First World War war memorial in the form of an obelisk.  It is situated on London Road, north east of Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> War Memorial, on the A45 (London Road). This obelisk commemorates a review of troops performed at that spot in 1915 by George V and lists the prominent figures there who were about to go to war. It also indicates that the trees along the A45 were planted as the county's tribute to the fallen of the war.","MWA3132","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WAR MEMORIAL, OBELISK, COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT","","SP 41486 73267"
"3133","Site of Manor House 100m SE of Church","MON","The site of a manor house of unknown date.  The site is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It is located 100m south east of the church at Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> Manor House (site of) marked. 
<2> A housing estate with a road called Manor Drive has been built on this site. No further details known.","MWA3133","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 40808 72469"
"3134","The Manor House, Church Hill, Stretton on Dunsmore.","BLD","The site of a manor house dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period with later alterations.  It is situated at Church Hill, Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> This is not the original Manor House (see WA 3133) but a fine building of the 16th century to 17th century, altered in early 19th century. Of two storeys, it is roughcast, probably over timber-framing, and has a roof of old tiles.
<2> The S (main) front has gabled flanking projections, the LH with two upper and one lower window of 19th century, the right hand with a two storey half octagon bay. The centre part has a gabled timber porch and further 19th century windows. To the left hand of main part is a two-storey wing with irregularly spaced windows.
<3> This may have been the second manor house in the parish, after the parish was divided between two manors (1771).
<4> The building is in excellent condition and seems to have undergone recent renovation work.","MWA3134","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 40620 72590"
"3135","Moat 100m S of Church","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dated to the Medieval period, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906. The moat is no longer visible as an earthwork.  It was situated 100m south of All Saints Church, Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> Moat marked.
<2> An ornamental/landscaped moat in a neglected condition. The causeway is of 19th century brickwork and the whole would appear to be of that date.
<3> The site has now been built on and largely obliterated, although the stream which once must have supplied the moat is still there. The present house has a large (formalised) pond in its garden, probably the E side of the former moat.
<4> The moat was filled in after the war with rubble from the Coventry blitz.
<5> Moated sites survey.","MWA3135","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 40669 72433"
"3136","Stretton School, School Lane","MON","Stretton School which was originally built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in School Lane, Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> In 1786 a case was laid before Sir Pepper Arderne, the Attorney-General, inquiring whether a part of the rents arising out of lands in Shilton, given by will of 15 August, 1694, by William Herbert, for the good of the inhabitants of Stretton on Dunsmore, might be applied towards the support of a school. He gave his consent; a school was established, and remained one of the objects of the charity.
<2> The school set up by the trustees of the charity, opened on Ladyday in 1789.  It was enlarged by one Proctor in 1796 ""to teach eight poor boys reading and writing.""  The site of that school as shown on a map on the porch of All Saints Church as being at SP41 72, now cottages.
The new school building was opened on 24th July 1861, and a log book was kept by the school masters thereafter.
In 1879 there were 100 boys and girls on the register, and non-attendance  was decreasing.  In 1891 the education became free.  In 1903 the school ceased to be managed by the trustees of Stretton Charities and was taken over by the Education Committee of Warwickshire County Council.","MWA3136","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SCHOOL","","SP 40762 72820"
"3137","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","A sub-rectangular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m south west of Lawford Heath Lane.","<2> Three sides of a subrectangular enclosure show on aerial photographs. A second possible subrectangular enclosure which is cut by a road shows nearby.","MWA3137","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 44563 72169"
"3138","Wolston Mill","MON","Wolston Mill, a watermill that was built in the Medieval period.  It continued to be used until the end of the Imperial period.  The mill buildings were later demolished.  It was situated 600m south west of St. Margaret's Church, Wolston.","<1> This mill may have stood on the site of the mill at Brandon which is recorded in 1086. The head race to the mill leaves the river opposite the earthworks of Brandon Castle. It may also have been the mill known as 'Perimulne' which was given to Coombe Abbey in the early 13th century. Wolston Mill is recorded by the end of the 13th century. Details of ownership exist from the mid 19th century onwards. Milling is thought to have ceased by 1914. All that remains of the unusual mill building is one corner near the wheel pit. It was built of brick with a hipped roof, incorporating the mill house which had arched windows on the ground floor and oval ones above. The mill was demolished c1953 and the machinery sold for scrap. There was a single waterwheel fed by a short head race which is now dry.
<2> There are some remains of the demolished mill still to be seen: the site of the wheel and race, also a brick tunnel (probably an overflow or bypass channel), and other miscellaneous brick and masonry.","MWA3138","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 40318 75649"
"3139","Possible Windmill, Lammas Hill","MON","The site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated on Lammas Hill.","<1> Photograph of windmill.
<2> The photograph shows a conical brick tower, capped with an 'onion' dome, with four sails to be covered with canvas. There is no fantail visible, and the mill would have been turned to face the wind by hand. There is a large wheel (presumably a hoist) projecting out of the cap, surrounded by a ballustered platform. There is a large platform projecting from the mill tower, supported on struts. The picture shows a brick and slate out outbuilding nearby. The whereabouts of the mill are not known exactly, the grid reference given is that of the tumulus (WA 3140) which when excavated was pronounced a windmill mound, but the photograph does not suggest that the mill was built on a mound.
<3> No other trace of windmill - is the photograph wrongly labelled?","MWA3139","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL","","SP 41850 75179"
"314","Crop Mark Linear Feature 300m SE of Lower Farm, Kingsbury","MON","Linear features, possibly forming enclosures, are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are situated 200m northwest of Bodymoor Heath Bridge.","<2>  Linear features, possibly forming enclosures, show on aerial photographs as crop marks.
<3>  Linear crop marks showing on aerial photographs mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)
<4> Recorded as Late Bronze Age and Iron Age field system. Grid reference given of SP197965.","MWA314","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 19726 96473"
"3140","Possible Round Barrow on Lammas Hill","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound usually built to conceal a burial.  The barrow would date to the Bronze Age.  The site is located on Lammas Hill.  The results of an excavation in the 1950s concluded that it was actually a windmill mound.","<1> Tumulus marked.
<2> ?Barrow, now destroyed. On Lammas Hill.
<3> Excavated 1950s, B Hobley, windmill.
<4> This feature was excavated by Coventry Museum who concluded that it was a windmill mound.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> 1979: Situated on a ridge in a field of barley. One medium oak tree and five bushes, otherwise nettle covered. Several hollows and large burrows, ?foxes. 1982: Mound is now in cattle field and suffering from 'cattle poaching'. Little grass cover visible. Height c0.7m.
<7> Scheduling affirmed.","MWA3140","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 41848 75195"
"3141","Frog Hall, London Road, Stretton on Dunsmore","BLD","Frog Hall, a house that was built during the Post Medieval or Imperial period.  The house is situated on London Road, north east of Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> An old farmhouse and attached cottage.  Left range probably mid 18th century; right range late 18th century.  The building has some late 20th century additions.  Other details: flemish bond brick, dentil cornice, old plain tile roofs.
<2> Site visit.
<3> Frog Hall is on the site of a public house at which Private or Petty Sessions of Justices of the Peace for the Knightlow Hundred were found.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3141","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 41370 73330"
"3142","Moat 200m W of Wolston Priory","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and was possibly associated with Wolston Priory. It is still visible as earthwork, and is situated 500m northeast of St Margaret' Church, Wolston.","Earthworks of Medieval moated site, possibly associated with Wolston Priory.

<1> Wolston Priory is locally ascribed to the moated site at the above grid reference, but there are no surface indications to corroborate this.
<2> A roughly oval moated site, the moat still wet, with slight inner bank and various humps within. The moated site may be the location of the original small alien priory.
<3> Roughly 80m by 60m, polygonal, without enclosure banks. The moat is about 10m wide and 2m deep. Water stands in the E part of the moat.
<5> Site scheduled as SAM 117.  Site is in good order and the management agreement adhered to.
<6> Management agreement renewed in 1989 (see FI file)
<7> New SAM number 21558.  The alien priory was founded between 1086 and 1194 by Hubert Boldran and belonged to the Benedictine abbey of St Pierre-sur-Dive.  The remains of the priory are visible as earthworks in the eastern and southern parts of the site.  In 1394 the alien priory was sold to the Carthusian priory of St Anne in Coventry in order that the site and its land could be used as a farming venture.  The Carthusians were probably responsible for the moated site to the north-west of the alien priory earthworks, during the late 14th/15th century.  The buildings of the priory were probably demolished at this time.  The north-west, south-west and south-east arms of the moat are now dry, and a stream flows along the moat's east arm.  The moated island is raised above the surrounding ground surface, there are traces of an internal bank along the edge of the island.  In 1539 St Anne's Priory was dissolved and the site became the property of the Wigston family who constructed the house called The Priory, apparently outside the original precinct boundary.","MWA3142","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, EARTHWORK","","SP 41420 75874"
"3143","Wolston Priory","BLD","The site of Wolston Priory which was founded during the Medieval period.  It is situated 600m north east of St Margaret's Church, Wolston.","<1> A small alien priory founded by Hubert Boldran between 1086 and 1194. This priory belonged to the Benedictine abbey of St Pierre-sur-Dive. In 1388 the hall, stable, grange and barn were dilapidated. In 1394 it was sold to Coventry Abbey.
<2> Wolston Priory is a partly 16th century house, but has some 15th century or earlier details. These include a late 15th century entrance arch in the porch, a stone piscina in the kitchen and a carved corbel in the adjoining pantry. These may have come from the priory. 
<3> The house probably stands on the site of the priory.
<4> The entrance porch, piscina and corbels are almost certainly reset. It has been suggested that the Priory was associated with the moated site to the W.
<5> Scheduled.","MWA3143","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MONASTERY, PRIORY","","SP 41600 75900"
"3144","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 250m north of London Road, in the parish of Wolston.","<1> An Imperial Follis of c324-5 was found with a metal detector at the above reference. Details given.","MWA3144","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41700 73500"
"3145","Church of St Margaret, Wolston","BLD","The Parish Church of St Margaret which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The church was later restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated 200m south east of Brandon Castle at Wolston.","<1> Chancel, N and S transepts, N and S aisles, nave, central tower, and modern vestry. Dates from the 12th century, when it probably consisted of chancel, nave and S transept, and a low central tower, the N transept being added early in the 13th century. Church rebuilt 14th century with the addition of aisles; in the 15th century a clearstorey was inserted, and in the 17th century the low tower was raised to form a belfry. Of the 12th century church the tower crossing remains, with the 13th century arch to the N transept, and the N doorway re-used in the 14th century S aisle. Chancel roof extensively repaired in 1680 and decorated in colour in 1760. The church is recorded in 1090, when it was given to the abbey of St Pierre-sur-Dive.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Drawing of c1820.
<4> The church is a mixture of styles externally. Norman S doorway. Chancel of c1300. Central tower is a replacement of 1760 by Job Collins. Internally the church is much more interesting. Crossing is entirely Norman, with high W and E arches, and the N and S arches so low that instead of transepts proper there can only have been small chambers. Nave and S arcade apparently of early 14th century; N arcade a little later. Sedilia and piscina in chancel; in the S transept are two big tomb recesses with effigies of c1300 (one badly defaced), a sedile and a piscina, also an early 16th century monument. Font probably 17th century.
<5> 18th century vestry. Church restored 1860.
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<7> Church guide.
<8> Map showing the village with annotations of cropmarks.","MWA3145","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 40960 75760"
"3146","The Manor House, Wolston","BLD","A manor house which was built during the Post Medieval period is located in Main Street, Wolston.","<1> House. Early 18th century. 19th century additions to rear. Flemish bond brick with string course. Moulded painted wood dentil and modillion cornice. Old tile hipped roof; brick ridge stacks. L-plan with wing on right to rear, and additions. Early Georgian style. 2 storeys and attic; 5-window range. Symmetrical front. Half-glazed fielded 10-panel door. Sashes. All openings have gauged red brick flat arches. 3 pedimented roof dormers have leaded 2-light casements. Interior not inspected. The name dates from about 1928, when the original manor house near the church was demolished.
<2> Site visit.","MWA3146","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 41250 75540"
"3147","Shrunken Post Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a shrunken village of Post Medieval date at Wolston.  The remains are visible as earthworks.  The site is located off Main Street.","<1> A map shows buildings at the above grid reference.
<2> This main area is now under grass. The road, now known as Main Street, divides into two at this point and the left hand fork is now only a track, but at the time of the map it was of equal importance. The area between the two roads today shows extensive evidence of former settlement - possible house platforms, an uneven surface and many thistles.","MWA3147","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 41078 75735"
"3148","Chapel at Wolston Cemetery","BLD","A mortuary chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Wolston Cemetery and is now in use as a gardener's shed.","<1> A small Victorian mortuary chapel in a cemetery. Of red brick, about 7m long, with an apsidal E end. Steeply-pitched tiled roof. Now used as a gardener's store.","MWA3148","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, MORTUARY CHAPEL","","SP 41500 75320"
"3149","Site of Wolston Manor House","MON","The site of Wolston Manor House which was probably built during the Post Medieval or Imperial period.  The site lies to the south east of St Margarets Church.","<1> Local enquiries revealed that the foundations of the last of several manor houses of Wolston are at the above grid reference. Remains suggest that the building was brick with stone facing, probably 18th century.
<2> The building is described as an extensive brick edifice.","MWA3149","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 40997 75707"
"315","Undated Enclosures 700m N of Middleton Hall","MON","Enclosures and linear features that are of unknown date.  They are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs and are situated 700m north of Middleton Hall.","<2> A system of subrectangular enclosures attached to a linear ditch shows on aerial photographs. This is overlain by a later deerpark.

<3> Ditches described above mapped as part of English Heritage National Mapping Project.  There is also evidence of Ridge and furrow ploughing in the deer park.","MWA315","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, PIT","","SP 19381 98844"
"3150","Church of St Esprit, Marton","BLD","The Church of St Esprit which was originally built during the Medieval period. It was almost completely rebuilt in the Imperial period. The church is located 250m due south of Marton Bridge.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, W tower, organ-chamber, and S porch. Almost entirely rebuilt in 1871; all that remains of the earlier church is the lower stage of the tower and the S arcade, both of the mid 14th century, and an early 13th century S doorway. Squared and coursed limestone with stone dressings and all the roofs are tiled. The church is first recorded in the mid 12th century. It is probable that it was a 'hundredal' church, a mission-centre serving a wide district.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3> St Esprit a very exceptional dedication. W tower 13th century and later. One lancet to the N.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3150","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 40680 68900"
"3151","Marton Bridge","MON","Marton Bridge, a stone road bridge with Medieval origins. Documentary evidence suggests that there have been nine different stages of construction in its history. It crosses the River Leam 200m north of the church.","<1> Dugdale mentions the existence of a bridge in the early 13th century (7.H.3).  'in K.H.5. time John Middilton (...) built a fair Bridge here of lime and stone' 
<2> A very fine bridge with segmental pointed arches and a long sloping causeway at each end. The arches have double splays, with a recess, as at Blythe. The causeways are of a remarkable kind.
<3> It was widened on the upstream side in concrete comparatively recently.
<4> The bridge was rebuilt in stone in 1414 by John Middleton. In 1625 it was recorded that the bridge had been repaired and it had to be repaired again in 1661. The bridge has long approaches with two spans over the water and a flood arch in both approaches. Built of sandstone ashlar with segmental-pointed arches of two splayed orders.
<6> Much restored and not outstanding.
<9> East Midlands Electricity and British Gas were given permission to lay a cable through the footpath on the south side of the bridge.  The work was watched and supervised by a representative of Warwickshire Museum during which time the sections of trial holes were drawn and other details noted.
<10> Consent was granted to British Gas (West Midlands) to lay a pipeline linked to the one laid in October 1991; one of the conditions imposed was that Warwick Museum should supervise any ground disturbance work.  This was done, and the trenches cut by British Gas did no damage to the existing bridge, and no archaeological deposits were found.
<11>  Background historical research identified nine constructional stages from the 15th to the 20th century.  Trial trenches revealed a cobbled surface, which may be medieval and lead to a contemporary or earlier bridge or ford.","MWA3151","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 40679 69140"
"3151","Marton Bridge","MON","Marton Bridge, a stone road bridge with Medieval origins. Documentary evidence suggests that there have been nine different stages of construction in its history. It crosses the River Leam 200m north of the church.","<1> Dugdale mentions the existence of a bridge in the early 13th century (7.H.3).  'in K.H.5. time John Middilton (...) built a fair Bridge here of lime and stone' 
<2> A very fine bridge with segmental pointed arches and a long sloping causeway at each end. The arches have double splays, with a recess, as at Blythe. The causeways are of a remarkable kind.
<3> It was widened on the upstream side in concrete comparatively recently.
<4> The bridge was rebuilt in stone in 1414 by John Middleton. In 1625 it was recorded that the bridge had been repaired and it had to be repaired again in 1661. The bridge has long approaches with two spans over the water and a flood arch in both approaches. Built of sandstone ashlar with segmental-pointed arches of two splayed orders.
<6> Much restored and not outstanding.
<9> East Midlands Electricity and British Gas were given permission to lay a cable through the footpath on the south side of the bridge.  The work was watched and supervised by a representative of Warwickshire Museum during which time the sections of trial holes were drawn and other details noted.
<10> Consent was granted to British Gas (West Midlands) to lay a pipeline linked to the one laid in October 1991; one of the conditions imposed was that Warwick Museum should supervise any ground disturbance work.  This was done, and the trenches cut by British Gas did no damage to the existing bridge, and no archaeological deposits were found.
<11>  Background historical research identified nine constructional stages from the 15th to the 20th century.  Trial trenches revealed a cobbled surface, which may be medieval and lead to a contemporary or earlier bridge or ford.","MWA3151","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 40679 69140"
"3152","Findspot - Roman silver coins","FS","Findspot - two silver coins of Roman date were found 800m south west of Marton.","<1> Two Roman silver coins found in this area.","MWA3152","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40400 68100"
"3153","Site of Saxon Cemetery 200m NE of Marton Fields Farm","MON","The site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period.  Cremation urns containing fragments of human bone were found.  Finds included brooches, part of a sword blade and two spearheads.  The site is located to the south west of Marton.","<1> Very similar to <2>.
<2> Remains exhumed about two years ago at Marton in cutting through an artificial hill or tumulus, on which stood a windmill (PRN 3157), for the formation of the Rugby and Leamington Railway. Bloxam was unable to examine this work, but thought that there were several sepulchral urns. Bloxam had two of equal size and shape, and a third, about half the size, was deposited in the Museum at Warwick. These urns are plain and of plain globular form. With the urns, which contained fragments of bones, were found other items, including two iron spearheads, part of a possible sword blade, a circular bronze fibula and the pin of a larger fibula.
<3> Remains of an iron sword, part of a shield boss, three annular bronze brooches, one large bronze pin and a saucer brooch which lay on top of the bones in one of the urns. Bloxam also had two spearheads from the site. Catalogue numbers A245, A246, A1528-A1532, A1621, A1652-3.
<7> Mentioned in gazetteer.
<8> Drawing.
<9> Record card.","MWA3153","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 40394 68076"
"3154","Site of Toll House on Oxford Road, 600m N of Bridge","MON","The site of a toll house where travellers would have paid a toll to use a toll road.  It was built during the Post Medieval or Imperial period but was demolished in the 1960s.  The toll house was situated on Oxford Road, 800m north west of Marton.","<1> 'Old Tollgate Cottage'.
<2> Toll house at above grid reference, site of, ploughed. Building was demolished c1965. Its site can be identified by the point where the fence projects over the grass verge on the E side of Coventry Road.","MWA3154","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 40504 69794"
"3155","Marton House, Marton","BLD","Marton House, a house which was built during the Imperial period.  It is still in use as a dwelling but has been divided into two houses.  It is situated on Coventry Road, Marton.","<1> Originally one house, now two, of 18th century date, two storeys and attic, brick on a stone base.  The building has toothed eaves and an old tile roof.
<2> Fine cast iron porch brackets.
<3> The building is in good condition, currently a private dwelling.","MWA3155","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 40900 68980"
"3156","Possible Site of Windmill 400m S of Ford Spinney","MON","The possible site of a windmill dating back to the Post Medieval period.  The site lies 1km south east of Marton.","<1> Windmill, Marton, at above grid reference. Post mill, demolished 1915. A windpump has been erected on the site.
<2> The nearest windpump is actually at SP4167 and there is no indication that this was a windmill site.","MWA3156","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 41604 68076"
"3157","Site of Post Medieval Windmill 700m W of Top Farm","MON","The site of a post mill, a type of windmill which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period until it was demolished in 1830.  The windmill was situated near Oxford Road, south east of Marton.","<1> Windmill. S of railway line. Built by 1725. Ceased by c1830. Post mill. Later rebuilt on another site (see PRN 3158).","MWA3157","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 41337 67784"
"3158","Site of C19 Windmill 300m SW of Ford Spinney","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It was built during the Imperial period and was situated 800m south east of Marton.","<1> PRN 3157 was rebuilt at this grid reference by 1831. Ceased c1905. Demolished c1907. Open-trestle post mill.
<2> There is no indication of the location of the windmill on the ground.","MWA3158","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 41491 68286"
"3159","Poss Shrunken Medieval Settlement to NE of Church","MON","The site of a possible Medieval shrunken village.  House platforms are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 100m north east of the church at Marton.","<1> Earthworks in Church Field under pasture. Line of street and house platforms between Coventry Road and the church. Other earthworks in the field to the N.
<2> No surface evidence remains.","MWA3159","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 40785 69006"
"316","Crop Mark Linear Feature 100m W of Newhouse Farm","MON","A linear feature that is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date and is situated 600m southwest of Fisher's Mill Bridge, Middleton.","<2> Linear feature shows as a crop mark.","MWA316","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 19504 98441"
"3160","Site of Possible Windmill 600m NE of Ford Spinney","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this might be the site of a windmill dating back to at least the Imperial period.  The site lies 600m north east of Ford Spinney.","<1> 'Windmill Field' marked.
<2> No further evidence exists to suggest that this is a windmill site.","MWA3160","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 42101 68984"
"3161","Marton Manor House","BLD","Marton Manor House, a house which was originally built during the Post Medieval period.  The house now incorporates later alterations.  It is situated on the High Street, Marton.","<1> Partly Elizabethan Manor house. In the early part of this century it has been restored with false timber framing etc.
<2> The building has a much altered frontage and is usable and inhabited. The rear brickwork appears unaltered.","MWA3161","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 40640 68680"
"3162","Congregational Chapel on High Street, Marton","BLD","A Congregational Chapel which was built during the Imperial period to replace an earlier chapel.  It is no longer in use as a chapel but is used as a store.  It is located on the High Street, Marton.","<1> Congregational chapel. Built 1833. Red brick.
<2> According to local information religious use ceased in 1977. The building is now used as a store room and appears in good condition externally.
<3> Opened 1866, replaces a small building of 1833. Red brick with dressings of blue brick and stone; gabled front with wooden bellcote, formerly with a spire.","MWA3162","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 40550 68600"
"3163","Marton Vicarage","BLD","Marton vicarage which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated North Street, Marton.","<1> A Victorian vicarage in good condition and inhabited, although according to locals, any church connection ceased in 1983.","MWA3163","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","VICARAGE","","SP 40730 68880"
"3164","Smithy on Coventry Road, Marton","BLD","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It was largely rebuilt during the 1930s.  The building is located on Coventry Road, Marton.","<1> Smithy adjacent to Black Horse public house. Totally rebuilt in 1930s according to the locals and now undergoing further renovation.","MWA3164","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 40800 69080"
"3165","Possible Cropmarks off the Birdingbury Road","MON","Linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are situated 400m east of Marton.","<1> Aerial photographs.
<2> Cropmarks appear at this point on the SP46 NW cropmark plan.","MWA3165","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 41201 68742"
"3166","Site of Dovecote at Dove Cottage, Marton","MON","The site of a Post Medieval dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. It was situated 70m south of the church at Marton.","<1> A local historian reports that a dovecote was built on land now under Dove Cottage by George Biddulph, lord of the manor c.1700-1750.","MWA3166","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 40686 68826"
"3168","Frankton Fishponds, SE of Manor Farm","MON","Frankton fishponds, used for the breeding and storing of fish. They are of unknown date, and are still in use. They are situated 400m southwest of the church at Frankton.","<1> Two large fishponds SW of the village.
<2> Two fishponds connected by a stream, apparently formed by the damming of a small valley. Both in use and stocked with fish. The stone dams have ?Imperial period stonework with modern concrete strengthening.","MWA3168","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 42067 69800"
"3169","Church of St Nicholas, Frankton","BLD","The Church of St Nicholas which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The church was largely restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated to the south west of Frankton.","<1> Chancel, nave, S aisle, W tower, vestry, and S porch. Lower stage of tower early 13th century; the rest of the church was rebuilt in the 14th century, and in the 15th century the upper part of the tower was rebuilt. Of small roughly-coursed limestone rubble with red sandstone dressings, except for the upper stage of the tower, which is red sandstone ashlar. Modern roofs. The church is first recorded in 1291. 
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3> Short W tower, 13th century below, Perpendicular above. Of the rest most by Scott, 1872. The S arcade responds are of c1300 or a little later. 
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3169","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 42360 70160"
"317","Crop Mark Linear Feature 300m SW of Middleton Hall","MON","Linear features that are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are situated 300m southwest of Middleton Hall.","<2> A trackway, linear features and possible pits show on air photographs. Some of the pits appear to occur in linear arrangement and one possible double circle formed of ditches and pits is visible. It is probable that many of the holes indicate tree holes and that the double circle is all that remains of a small circular copse. One small circular copse survives on the site.

<3><4> Ditches and pits mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA317","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 18946 97920"
"3170","Frankton Manor House","BLD","Frankton Manor House, a house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  Alterations were made to it at a later date.  The manor house is situated to the north east of the church.","<1> Manor house and attached wall and outbuilding. Remodelled late 17th century, but with earlier origins. 18th century and 19th century alterations. Additions and alterations dated 1926 on rainwater head. Flemish bond red brick.
<2> Mee considers it may be 17th century.
<3> There is a stately William-and-Mary-looking doorway of Hornton stone with a hood on brackets of 1926. The Georgian staircase with two turned balusters to each tread is said to come from the Priory at Warwick.
<4> A site visit confirmed that the house was in good condition and in use as a domestic dwelling. The stables had also been converted for dwelling use.","MWA3170","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 42340 70200"
"3171","Frankton Rectory","BLD","Frankton Rectory, a vicarage that was built as during the Imperial period.  The building is no longer in use as a vicarage but is situated 100m south east of the church at Frankton.","<1> House, formerly rectory. c1830. Flemish bond buff brick with string course to main block, and brick dentil cornice throughout. Late Georgian style. 2 storeys.
<2> Building is notable for its massive Doric porch.
<3> Use as a rectory ceased at an unknown date and the building is now used as dwellings, farm buildings and stores. It is in very good condition.","MWA3171","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","VICARAGE","","SP 42450 70000"
"3172","Undated Earthwork 400m S of Stockleys Spinney","MON","Two terraces or plateaux and a hollow way of unknown date are visible as earthworks.  The features are situated 500m north west of Badgers Spinney.","<1> 'Hillside with two plateaux and hollow way, all apparently man-made. Possible diverted stream bed.'
<3> This site requires a more detailed survey.","MWA3172","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TERRACE, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 41228 70620"
"3173","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  The enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 100m east of Latch Spinney.","<2> Undated subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs. Additional linear features are probably old field boundaries or natural.
<3>  A curving ditch and an urn possibly associated with a burial were discovered, the most southerly cropmark and ditch form a D shaped enclosure (SMR 8320).","MWA3173","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 41863 71174"
"3174","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","Two linear features that are visible as cropmarks might be the remains of an enclosure.  The linear features are of unknown date.  They are situated 200m north of Frankton.","<2> Linear crop marks indicate two sides of a possible subrectangular enclosure.","MWA3174","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 42717 70539"
"3175","Possible Cropmark near Bourton Road, Frankton","MON","A possible archaeological site of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The exact nature of the site is unknown.  It is located between Bourton on Dunsmore and Frankton.","<1> A feature in a field is visible on photos but is now partially built on.  No features were visible in the field.
<2> Probably natural in origin.","MWA3175","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SITE","","SP 42936 70423"
"3176","Undated linear features","MON","Several linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The features are situated 1km east of Marton.","<2> Faint linear cropmarks show on aerial photographs.","MWA3176","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 41873 69027"
"3177","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  It is situated 600m east of Marton.","<2> An undated rectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs. This appears to be underlain or overlain by ridge and furrow.","MWA3177","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 41499 68892"
"3178","Site of Possible Medieval Windmill on Windmill Hill","MON","The site of a Medieval windmill that might have belonged to Coventry Priory.  A post mill may have stood on the same site at a later date.  The site is located on Windmill Hill, 1km south east of Princethorpe.","<1> This could be the site of a windmill which belonged to Coventry Priory which is recorded as having been built by 1291. Also the site of a Medieval (or later) post mill.
<2> Site disturbed by an oil pipeline, although traces of a possible windmill mound still exist.","MWA3178","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 40831 70106"
"3179","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","Two circular enclosures and a linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The features are situated 300m north west of Marton.","<2> One complete undated circular enclosure and part of a second cut by a road show on aerial photographs. A linear feature also shows. The origin of these features is uncertain as the field appears to be under grass. They could possibly be fungus rings.
<3> Following examination of AP's taken in 2000 on the millenium mapping internet site these vegetation marks were still visible.  This would suggest that they are archaeological rather than organic in origin.","MWA3179","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 40674 69193"
"318","Crop Mark Linear Feature 400m E of Middleton Farm","MON","Linear features that are visible as crop marks.  They are of unknown date and are situated 300m northeast of North Wood, Middleton.","<2> Linear features show on aerial photographs.","MWA318","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 19259 96169"
"3181","Site of Mineral Railway at Moor Wood","MON","The site of a mineral railway which was constructed during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1913.","<1> Site of mineral railway marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA3181","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SP 32110 93390"
"3182","Ridge and Furrow with Headland or Hollow Way","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval date and a possible hollow way.  The remains are visible as earthworks and are situated at the north end of Marton.","<1> Air photograph.
<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation and a headland or possible hollow way observed on site visit (Also see WA 3185).
<3> On the very edge of ridge and furrow plotted for the parish of Frankton. This area is now occupied by farm buildings.","MWA3182","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, HOLLOW WAY, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40625 69356"
"3183","Stone Pits 800m NW of Frankton","MON","Several pits are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887 and probably represent a quarry.  The quarry would have been in use during the Imperial period and possibly earlier.  It was situated 1km north west of Frankton.","<1> Pits appear on 1887 25"" OS map.
<2> Three pits in a copse with possible undefined earthworks and evidence of quarrying. All pits are flooded and overgrown.","MWA3183","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, PIT","","SP 41672 70652"
"3184","Site of Smithy at Frankton","MON","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  It was situated 300m north east of the church at Frankton.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> The site now has a modern house on it.","MWA3184","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 42635 70311"
"3185","Undated Earthwork at Elms Farm","MON","An elongated mound of unknown date and function.  It is situated west of Coventry Road, Marton.","<1> Earthwork under pasture. Raised long mound between Elms Farm and telephone exchange. Predates ridge and furrow which runs out on to the mound. Could have been a causeway for a road.
<2> No trace was found of the site in 1983, although ridge and furrow and earthworks were observed in adjoining fields (see PRN 3179).
<3> Annotated map.","MWA3185","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 40704 69117"
"3186","Church of St Leonard, Birdingbury","BLD","The Church of St Leonard which was largely rebuilt during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Main Street, Birdingbury.","<1> Nave, choir and apse, with an internal porch and vestry at the W end of the nave. Built about the end of the 18th century and enlarged and gothicised in 1873. Ashlar with the apse of coursed rubble. The W end is of classical design and the remainder gothic. Octagonal bellcote of stone.
<2> Drawing shows the 18th century classical church prior to alterations.
<3> A Georgian front with four Doric pilasters and pediment and an octagonal cupola. The rebuilding of 1873 raised the roof, dwarfed the facade, altered the windows, and added a full-blown Gothic polygonal apse, thickly shafted, and vaulted. 18th century font and pulpit.
<5> Church guidebook.
<6> Letter relating to <5>.","MWA3186","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 43220 68630"
"3187","Birdingbury Hall, Birdingbury","BLD","Birdingbury Hall, a manor house which was built during the Post Medieval period. Minor alterations have been made to the building in subsequent years but it remains largely in its original form.  It is situated on the north side of Birdingbury.","<1> Birdingbury Manor, also known as Birdingbury Hall, is described by Pevsner as a ""large symmetrical essentially neo-Jacobean mansion"", but he fails to date it more precisely.
<2> The 1962 sale catalogue (CRO EAC 132) describes it as part 16th century.
<3> A site visit revealed that the manor survives largely in its original condition, except for minor features such as the porch.  Some more significant differences were noted from the sketch of 1859.  It is assumed this was due to artistic licence as the hall was obviously not destroyed by fire as the caption claims.  The hall is now a convention centre.
<4> Only the stable block is listed, being an 18th century 2 storey, brick building with stone quoins and a hipped old tile roof.  They are now used as domestic and garage buildings.
<5> Drawing.","MWA3187","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, STABLE, HOUSE","","SP 43250 68700"
"3188","Site of Post Medieval Windmill S of Millhouse Farm","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It was built during the Post Medieval period.  The windmill mound is still visible as an earthwork and is situated 300m south of Birdingbury.","<1> Post mill. This or its predecessor built 1675. Open trestle and four common sails. Taken down towards end of 19th century. Mound and pier bases remain.
<2> The mound still exists but the pier bases have gone.","MWA3188","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND, POST MILL","","SP 43261 67933"
"3189","Site of Possible Watermill at Birdingbury","MON","The possible site of a watermill dating from the Medieval period.  Documentary evidence suggests that the mill was in existance in 1200.  The site lies 600m north west of Birdingbury.","<1> Near the bridge to the N of the village was the mill referred to in 1200, and mentioned in 1315 as appurtenant to the manor. 
<2> A site visit revealed nothing.","MWA3189","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 43071 69015"
"319","Crop Mark Linear Feature 500m SE of Middleton Farm","MON","A linear feature which is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date and is situated 500m southeast of Middleton Farm.","<2> A faint linear feature shows on air photographs.","MWA319","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 19274 95800"
"3190","Possible Deserted Settlement to NW of Millhouse Farm","MON","The possible site of an area of Medieval deserted settlement which survives as an earthwork.  The site is located 400m south of Birdingbury.","<1> Previously unrecorded shrunken sites, including Birdingbury at the above grid reference, have been visited.  A site which is affected by stone quarrying. 
<2> Modern housing exists on part of the site, presumably where the quarry had been. Earthworks were visible, although of a complex and apparently random nature.","MWA3190","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 43187 68055"
"3191","The Old Rectory, Birdingbury","BLD","The Old Rectory, a vicarage which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated on Main Street, Birdingbury.","<1> Letter from Rev John Stevinson of St Leonard's Church, Birdingbury, with some thoughts on his church and its environs and a pamphlet which he has written.
<2> House, formerly rectory. c1830. Stuccoed. Old tile hipped roof. L-plan, with wing on left to rear. 2 storeys; 5 window range.
<3> A neat stone residence on the south side of the church.
<4> A site visit revealed that the building is in good repair and in use as a domestic dwelling.","MWA3191","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","VICARAGE","","SP 43210 68590"
"3192","Undated linear features","MON","A series of linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The features are situated to the east of Birdingbury.","<2> Linear crop marks show on aerial photographs. A network of these marks shows, but these could be natural in origin.","MWA3192","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 43304 68598"
"3193","Possible Cropmarks to N of Birdingbury Hall","MON","The site of two square enclosures of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 400m north of Birdingbury.","<1> This is shown as two vaguely square enclosures on the cropmark map but nothing is visible on the relevent air photo.  The site visit revealed only that the site was under crop.","MWA3193","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 43236 68887"
"3194","Disused Quarry off Rugby Road, N of Stockton","MON","The site of a quarry that was in use during the Imperial period and now forms part of the Stockton Railway Cut Nature Reserve.  It had ceased operation by the time of the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is located 1km north of Stockton.","<1> The former quarry is now used as part of the ""Stockton Railway Cutting Nature Reserve"". 
<2> Marked as 'disused quarry' on 1886 map.  Probably quarried limestone for the lime works.","MWA3194","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 43828 64946"
"3195","Quarry 500m NW of Birdingbury","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and it is still visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 500m north west of Birdingbury.","<1> Shown on 1886 OS 6"" map as stone pits, the site now consists of an irregularly shaped depression, perhaps a maximum of 2m deep near to a bridge over the railway.","MWA3195","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 42700 68876"
"3196","Site of Lime Kiln 100m E of Millhouse Farm","MON","The site of a lime kiln dating from the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The location was 200m southeast of the War Memorial at Birdingbury.","<1> Lime kiln marked.
<2> No surface evidence. The field is used for pasture.","MWA3196","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 43328 68072"
"3197","Former Butcher Shop and Slaughter House, Birdingbury","BLD","A building which was used as an abattoir from the Post Medieval period onwards.  It is situated in Birdingbury.","<1> Formerly listed as a barn or dovecote. Dated 1708. Altered 19th century. Brick; right return side of coursed squared limestone. Tile roof. Stable door to right. Unglazed window to left. Right return side has datestone with initials WBA. 3 dovecote openings above.
<2> Access holes in gable end of a rectangular building previously a slaughter house.","MWA3197","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ABATTOIR","","SP 43330 68350"
"3198","Site of Smithy on Main Street, Birdingbury","MON","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked as a smithy on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The forge was situated on Main Street, Birdingbury.","<1> Smithy shown.
<2> A modern bungalow has now been built on the site.","MWA3198","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 43184 68300"
"3199","Disused Brewery, Marton Road, Birdingbury","BLD","The site of a disused brewery, where beer was made during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Marton Road, Birdingbury.","<1> This brewery is first mentioned in 1868 in a conveyance where the adjoining land was sold to WB Ryder for £13.
<2> In 1901 the same land passed into the hands of Charles Edward Blyth of Stockton for £750.
<3> There is a sketch with the latter deed showing the brewhouse to be the building still standing although dilapidated, at the above reference.  It is of brick on stone construction and stands in a partly cobbled walled courtyard with evidence of other collapsed buildings.  There is behind the brewhouse a field marked on the sketch map ""cock pit field"" possibly connected with gaming activities at the beerhouse.","MWA3199","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BREWERY","","SP 43070 68250"
"32","Water Orton Bridge","MON","Water Orton Bridge, the remains of a sandstone bridge of Medieval/Post Medieval date It is situated 250m north west of Water Orton Railway Station.","<1> In 1459 a bridge at Water Orton was 'out of repair' and Bishop Reynold Bowlers issued an indulgence to all who contributed to its repair.
<2> Bishop Vesey built bridges here and at Curdworth around 1520 and the present bridge appears to be of about this date. Two carved stones, one a corbel supported by an angel, the other part of a draped image, taken from the bridge in recent times, are now in Curdworth Church.
<4> It is recorded on Bishop Vesey's tomb, in Sutton Coldfield church, that this bridge was built by him. It is built of rough ashlar and consists of six 5m round arches and five 2m piers with cutwaters on both faces. There have been later repairs, especially to the points of the E cutwaters.
<6> The bridge has been renovated since 1953.
<7> A bridge, built of sandstone, and with 5 segmented arches and 1 dry arch; there are triangular refuges on the piers. It is said to have been built by Bishop Vesey with stone brought from the manor house at Sutton Coldfield. It is certainly built of old masonry, as there are fragments of sculpture incorporated in the bridge. The bridge has been sympathetically repaired and has not been widened. The bridge is about 2m wide with a 0.46 cm parapet; the span is about 45m. The bridge is protected by curbstones and appears to be in good order.
<8> cf West Midlands SMR No 1138. Bridge with solid parapets, over River Tame.","MWA32","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 17404 91425"
"320","Findspot - Neolithic stone axe, Fillongley","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic stone axe was found 200m west of Wood End.","<1> Catalogued as Wa 30/c. Of Great Langdale epidotized tuff.
<2>  According to the vicar it was found at harvest time either in 1971 or 1972.
<3> The find spot was provided by the finder.
<4> Neolithic date confirmed.","MWA320","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28980 87860"
"3200","Kenilworth Castle: Phase 1","MON","Phase one of the building of Kenilworth Castle shows that it was originally built as a motte and bailey castle from 1122 onwards .  The motte is still visible as an earthwork, inside the later great keep.","<1> The stone castle is built on the remains of an earlier mount and court fort, some of the earth foundations of which are still traceable. The spot where the castle stands is well chosen for defensive purposes; it is a knoll of rock and gravel forming a headland just below the junction of two streams. Upon this strong site a mount and court fort of earth and timber was constructed. The original moated mound was probably close to John of Gaunt's Hall, or alternatively on the site of the Norman keep. The keep still encloses within its walls an artificial mount about 3 to 4.6m high. The inner ward of the later castle probably occupies the site of the courtyard and is about 0.53 ha in extent. The ground falls steeply on all sides except the E where there is a deep ditch. The early castle may have had a secondary courtyard of 3.1 ha. 
<2> Geoffrey de Clinton may have been the first to build here soon after 1122. It has been argued that a motte and bailey castle existed first, but for this there is no evidence. The keep may represent the first phase. 
<3> The masonry keep is probably late 12th century and could postdate a motte and bailey castle. An excavation in 1960 indicated that the outer ditch was either dug or cleaned out in the 12th century and located a post hole, possibly from a Norman palisade.          
<4> Ancient Monument List. Previously Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 1.
<5> SAM List.
<6> Listed Building List.  An important early 12th century keep.  The late 14th century banqueting hall is comparable with Westminster Hall.  There are associations with John of Gaunt and Queen Elizabeth I.
<7> Excavations at Leicester's Stables (which is built against the curtain wall between Lunn's Tower and the Water Tower) revealed 5 phases of building spanning the 13th to 20th centuries.
<8> Plans.
<9> Brief details of unpublished excavations in the Kitchen area (1938); Gaunts Tower (1956); the Gallery Tower (1968); and west of the hall (1983).
<10> Watching brief south of the Swan Tower by Warwick Museum in March 1990.
<11> Revised Scheduling information.
<12> Observation of 2 areas to the north and south of the Gatehouse revealed the west face of the 16th century moat bridge, together with demolition material associated with the slighting of the castle in 1651. An undated floor or trackway were recorded close to Mortimer's Tower and garden features associated with the 17th to 20th century domestic occupation of the gatehouse were recorded.
<13>  A fine stone oil lamp found in 1848 at the castle.  The lamp has a reservoir for oil in which a wick would be floated, this is of a type called a cresset lamp, in use in the medieval period.
<14> A programme of resistivity survey and Ground Penetrating Radar Survey centred upon SP 280 722 recorded several anomalies which had a high potential to be of archaeological origin. These included high and low resistance area anomalies, complex ground penetrating radar responses and inclined events. Due to the small area of the survey the significance of these features is unknown and may require further investigation.","MWA3200","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE, BAILEY, MOTTE AND BAILEY, FINDSPOT, FEATURE","","SP 27937 72163"
"3201","St Mary's Abbey, Kenilworth","MON","The remains of St Mary's Abbey, Kenilworth. Founded as a Priory in the Medieval period, it was promoted to an Abbey in the middle of the fifteenth century. It was dissolved in 1538. The site is in the north east part of Abbey Fields.","<1> Priory of Augustin canons, afterwards an Abbey, was founded in 1122 by Godfrey de Clinton about the same time as the Castle. The Abbey was dissolved in April 1538.
<2> S of the High Street, behind the Church of St Nicholas, lie the scant remains of the Augustinian Monastery, founded in 1122 as a priory but raised to the rank of abbey about 1450. The only buildings of which substantial proportions remain are the gatehouse (PRN 6007) and, S of it, a building identified as the Guest House (PRN 6008). Of the other buildings only a few shapeless blocks of rubble rise above ground level. Excavation has revealed part of the ground plan, including the church and a church tower (PRN 5384), a chapter house and cloisters (PRN 5385) and the infirmary (PRN 5386). 
<7> Gateway: a 14th century red sandstone building in fair condition but very overgrown.  Domestic building: 14th century in red sandstone, originally with an upper floor approx 8ft from the ground.  Gable ends, one of timber filled in with brick-work.  The two buildings form a small part of this large complex.
<8> 1951: The remains of the Abbey consist mainly of turf-covered foundations, although parts still stand to original height. 1968: All foundations E of the path which bisects the site have been levelled and grassed over.
<9> Resistivity survey carried out by the University of Warwick in 1996 gave disappointing results over part of the Abbey church, but suggested the site of a possible building or quarry just outside the gatehouse (see also WA 8404).
<10> During excavation of a cable trench for floodlighting of St. Nicholas's Church, a sandstone wall was revealed, possibly part of the monastic precinct boundary, constructed around the time that the parish church of St. Nicholas was built.
<11> The observation of the removal and replacement of play equipment (SP28507227) revealed medieval roof tile and some glazed floor tile.
<12> Further observation of the removal of play equipment and excavation of trenches for new equipment (SP28477229) revealed evidence of red sandstone walls, possibly from a complex associated with the abbey. The walls were overlaid by a layer of sandstone rubble brick and tile, from which a single sherd of 14th/15th century green glazed jug was recovered, suggesting a medieval date for the walls.
<13> The site is within the Scheduled area of the SAM of Kenilworth Abbey (Monument Number 35115).","MWA3201","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, CHURCH, CLOISTER, CHAPTER HOUSE, BELL TOWER, HOSPITAL, GATEHOUSE","","SP 28547 72363"
"3202","Site of Roman Tile Kilns to S of Chase Wood","MON","The site of a Roman pottery and tile kiln which was excavated in the 1920s. The remains have disappeared, but a scatter of debris survives. The location is 1.3km east of the church at Honiley.","<1> Roman tiles have been found in or near Chase Woods. Specimens have been in Warwick Museum since 1858. A label attached to the latter states that the tiles seemed, so far as traced, to belong to two walls, each about 9.15 or 12.2m long, meeting at right angles.
<2> 1923: Whilst searching for a possible villa a mound was found in and around which were large quantities of tile. The mound is 45.7m from the stream and beside the hedge on the W of field No 314 (OS 25"" XXVI 9). Excavation revealed a Roman tile kiln, 5.4m by 3.1m. It lay E and W approximately with the open end to the E. Pottery was also found including 2nd century Samian and some white wares. Kiln consisted of a single central flue with a horizontal mortar floor and possible subsidiary flues. Portions of hollow flue tiles with various styles of comb marking were found, and also plain square tiles of various different sizes. Tegulae and imbrices common.
<3> 1951: The remains have disappeared, but there is still a considerable scatter of tile and wasters.
<4> A tile stamped 'NDVS' and at least three distinct concentrations of wasters were found, suggesting three kilns. 1957: The tile kiln opened up in 1923 was re-excavated. The kiln is of an unusual type. Finds included pottery and various types of tile. The pottery indicates use of the kiln from 300-350 AD.
<5> 1964: Three further trenches produced evidence for 'a layer of pebbles interspersed with tile'.
<6> Plan.","MWA3202","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 25857 72328"
"3203","Castle Quarry, Kenilworth","MON","The site of Castle Quarry which dates to the Medieval period and was presumably in use during the building of the castle.  It survives as an earthwork and is located 400m south of the castle.","<1> The castle quarry lay 400m S of Kenilworth Castle.
<2> On the NW is a rock face 3.3m high. The base of the quarry is uneven with tree and scrub cover.
<4> This quarry was presumably used at the time when the Castle was constructed. It is still very impressive and is about 6-9m deep and very wide and long with signs of actual quarrying of the sides.","MWA3203","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 27762 71939"
"3204","Medieval Quarry by Berkeley Road, 300m NW of Abbey, Kenilworth","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Medieval period.  It is believed to have been in use during the building of Kenilworth Abbey.  It is still visible as an earthwork and is located 300m north west of the Abbey.","<1> The red sandstone quarry of Kenilworth Abbey lay to the N, W of Fieldgate Lane.
<2> There appear to be two quarries centred at SP3872 and SP3872. 
<3> The floors of both quarries are tree and shrub-covered and the W quarry has an average depth of 2m.
<4> This quarry was presumably used at the time when the Abbey was constructed. The quarry is still quite evident, despite being almost entirely covered in trees. It is up 6m deep. It is surrounded by a modern housing estate.","MWA3204","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28338 72609"
"3205","Medieval Watermill at the Brays, Kenilworth Castle","MON","The site of a watermill at the Brays, Kenilworth Castle, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. Remains of the watermill are still visible as earthworks. The location is at the southern end of the castle.","<1> There was a mill attached to the Castle in 1296. This was on the Finham Brook and its bays, or pond-head, apparently gave the name of 'the Bayes' (later 'Brays') to the S outworks of the castle defences. In 1361 the manor had two mills, the second being about half a mile to the S on a tributary of the Finham Brook (PRN 3208).
<3> The estate map of 1692 depicts an artificial channel on the S side of the Castle lake or Mere (PRN 3225) and taken from the Inchford Brook. The channel is still visible in places, particularly nearer the Brays where the cutting is over 2m deep. It skirted round the Brays, where the estate map shows an area of ponding back, presumably held by a dam, as there is a drop of about 6m even to this day. A building is marked here, and there can be little doubt that this was a mill. A wall remains to this day. These works are probably of a date late in the history of the castle. Tradition asserts that there was another mill W of the buildings marked on the estate map.

<4>  A watching brief at the Brays found evidence of ditches that formed part of the moat surrounding the Brays, banks that correspond with the extant earthworks, a sandstone wall that may be related to flood or water control either for the Mere or the Brays area and finally a sandstone bank that has been suggested was a ramp used for the transportation of sandstone blocks from the quarries to the castle.","MWA3205","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 28045 72012"
"3206","Site of Kenilworth Mill","MON","The site of Kenilworth Mill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval to the Imperial period. The mill, which stood to the west of Forge Road,  was demolished in 1964 for redevelopment.","<1> There was a mill attached to Kenilworth Castle in 1296 (PRN 3205) and in 1291 Kenilworth Priory held two mills in the area. The site of one of these is marked on the OS 6"" map of 1886, though it is thought to have been demolished many years previously. Kenilworth Mill probably stood on the site of the second mill owned by the Priory. In 1612 Robert Dudley had three mills in Kenilworth. Details of ownership exist for the 19th and 20th centuries. The buildings were used for corn grinding until the 1880s, and from then until 1912 the main product was oil cake. The mill stood until 1964 when the site was cleared for redevelopment. No traces of the mill or its watercourses remain.
<2> Watching brief carried out on Finham Brook, several courses of stone was recorded on either side of the watercourse.For the most part this walling appears to be un-mortared. An 18th or early-19th century date is postulated for much of this material.","MWA3206","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, CORN MILL","","SP 29399 72764"
"3207","Possible Site of Priory Mill, Kenilworth","MON","The possible site of Kenilworth Priory watermill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. The site was in the area of the Swimming Pool at Abbey Fields.","<2> The Abbey (or rather Priory) had two mills which were valued at 6s 8d in 1291.
<3> The site of one of these is marked on the OS 6"" map of 1886, though it is thought to have been demolished many years previously. Kenilworth Mill (PRN 3206) probably stood on the site of the second mill owned by the Priory.
<4> 'Priory Mill (site of)' marked on 1886 OS map and subsequent ones also. This location is at the apex of the site of Abbey Pool (PRN 3223) and seems plausible enough. No sign of the mill remains today however.
<5> The site is within the Scheduled area of the SAM of Kenilworth Abbey (Monument Number 35115).","MWA3207","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 28503 72193"
"3208","Site of Poss Watermill to SE of Castle Fishponds, Kenilworth","MON","The possible site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. The location is south of Kenilworth Castle Fishponds.","<1> There was a mill attached to the castle in 1296 (PRN 3205). In 1361 the manor had two mills, the second being about half a mile to the S on a tributary of the Finham Brook.
<2> No sign of the mill or its watercourse remains today.","MWA3208","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 28309 71714"
"3209","Old School House, Borrowell Lane, Kenilworth","BLD","The Old School House, built in 1724, as a free school for the children of the parish. It is situated in Borrowell Lane, Kenilworth.","<1> Old School House, in Borrowell Lane, is a pleasant example of a small Georgian house of two stories, built in 1724 of red brick on a splayed plinth of red sandstone ashlar.  The roof is tiled with a cornice of moulded bricks at eaves level.  The lower windows have flat-gauged brick arches with stone keystones.  There is a central doorway with a tablet above which reads as follows: 'This house and school was built by Mr. Williams Edwards, Churigeon of Kenilworth and Mary his wife and endowed with twenty and two pounds Pr.Ann.for ye benefit of a Free School for the children of this Parish A.D. 1724.'
<2> Listed Building description.","MWA3209","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, SCHOOL","","SP 28540 71820"
"321","Castle Hills, Fillongley.","MON","Castle Hills, a Medieval motte and bailey castle.  It is situated 200m north east of Berryfields Farm.","<1> A well-preserved entrenchment, nearly oval in form and situated on low-lying ground. Its defences consist of a strong rampart running round a raised internal plateau with a deep ditch beyond. The ditch was probably once filled with water from the stream which still runs through it on the SW side. There are remains of further artificial banks in the field to the S, but they are now worn and indistinct in plan. The site was called 'Old Fillongley' in Henry III's time. 
<2> A simple earthwork formed of a bank and ditch, oval in shape, about 56m by 39m. If there were ever any buildings within the enclosed area there is nothing now to be seen. It may be a castle in its first stage of development, before the construction of the motte.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 35.
<4> A Medieval ring-work castle with a weak bailey on its SW side.
<5> A circular mound rising 3.6m to 6m high out of a surrounding ditch, 0.9 to 1.8m below ground level outside ditch. Top of mound comprises a bank 0.9 to 2.4m above level top (slight hollow). Signs of entrance NNW and SSW. Lowest part with little visible ditch on W side along stream.
<6> Rescheduled as SM21546.","MWA321","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE AND BAILEY, EARTHWORK","","SP 28495 87743"
"3210","Church of St John the Evangelist, Kenilworth","BLD","The church of St John the Evangelist was built during the Imperial period when a new parish was created.  It is situated 400m north west of the cricket ground, Kenilworth.","<1> Chancel, nave, S aisle, vestry, and W tower. Erected at the S end of the town in 1852, when a new parish was created. A mixture of Gothic styles, built of red sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings. The tower terminates in an octagonal spire.
<2> 1851-2 by Ewan Christian. Spacious, with SW steeple. Broach-spire. Decorated tracery.","MWA3210","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 29200 71100"
"3211","Redfern Manor, Birmingham Road, NW of Kenilworth","BLD","Redfern Manor, a timber framed house dating to the Post Medieval period.  Extensions and alterations were made to the building during the Imperial period and more recent times.  It is situated on Birmingham Road, Kenilworth.","<1> About one and a half miles NW of Kenilworth, immediately N of the road to Birmingham is Redfern Manor - a two storied, timber framed house of early 16th century date.  Originally a long rectangular building, it is now divided by a central gable forming E and W wings: it has 18th century brick additions at the rear, and modern work to the exterior and interior of the house.  It has never been a Manor House.
<3> Site visited in 1983.","MWA3211","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 26580 74250"
"3212","Roman Catholic Church of St Francis, Warwick Road, Kenilworth","BLD","The Roman Catholic Church of St Francis was built during the Imperial.  It is situated on Warwick Road, Castle End.","<1> This Roman Catholic church was built in 1841. The building contains not only the chapel, but also a presbytery and the parish rooms.
<2> An evaluation report in response to an application to build a new church on the site concluded that it is unlikely that any substantial medieval buildings ever stood on this site. It is possible that this area of town, although laid out for rental in the original 12th century charter, was never fully exploited.","MWA3212","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 28980 71280"
"3213","Former Wesleyan Chapel, Warwick Road, Kenilworth","BLD","A former Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period and now in use as a hall. It is situated on Warwick Road, Kenilworth.","<1> The Wesleyan Chapel in Warwick Road was erected in 1844 in the Grecian style, and after the new Wesleyan Chapel was built in Priory Road in 1903 it was used as St John's Parish Room, and is now the Christadelphian Lecture Hall.
<2> Photographed in 1920.","MWA3213","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 29010 71360"
"3214","Baptist Chapel, Albion Street, Kenilworth","BLD","A nonconformist chapel, originally Baptist, built in the Imperial period. It is situated in Albion Street, Kenilworth.","<2> 'Albion Chapel' was built in 1829 by a Particular Baptist church which ceased to exist in 1874. The chapel was let to Plymouth Brethren until 1914 when it was re-opened by the West Midland Baptist Association. Brick with a slate roof. Front of three round-arched bays.
<3> Seems to be deserted.","MWA3214","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 29070 72230"
"3215","Congregational Church, Abbey Hill, Kenilworth","BLD","A congregational church which was built in the Imperial period.  It stands behind the chapel built to replace it in 1872.  It is situated on Abbey Hill.","<3> In 1828-9 seceders from the Rosemary Hill meeting (PRN 3216) built a chapel which still stands behind its successor of 1872. The former chapel is of brick with two tiers of pointed-arched windows.","MWA3215","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 28830 72090"
"3216","Presbyterian/Unitarian Chapel, Rosemary Hill, Kenilworth","BLD","A former nonconformist chapel built in the Imperial period, now converted for use as a theatre. It is situated on Rosemary Hill, Kenilworth.","<2> Former Presbyterian chapel. Built for a congregation which originated about 1700 and whose first meeting-house was erected in 1705. The present chapel was built in 1845, by which date the society was regarded as Unitarian, closed in 1891, and has since been converted for use as the 'Priory Theatre'. A modest building of sandstone with a gabled front. Considerable extensions have recently been made for theatrical use.","MWA3216","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL, UNITARIAN CHAPEL","","SP 28825 72257"
"3217","Roman Catholic Chapel of St Austin, Birmingham Road, Kenilworth","BLD","The Roman Catholic Chapel of St Austin, built in the Imperial period to a design by Pugin. The north aisle is a later addition. It is situated on the Birmingham Road, Kenilworth.","<1> By Pugin, 1841, but so humble that any genius he possessed was certainly not necessary. Red brick, aisleless, with a bellcote and plain, quite severe windows. The N aisle is without doubt later.","MWA3217","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL","","SP 28420 73110"
"3218","Moated Site at the Pleasaunce","MON","The site of a moat at the Pleasaunce. It was of Medieval date and enclosed a timber banqueting hall. It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 700m north west of Kenilworth Castle.","<1> This Medieval earthwork lies in a fold in undulating country. It was built by Henry V in about 1414 at the far end of a great lake. Apparently the area within the moat was surrounded by a stone wall (PRN 5387), within which was a timber banqueting hall (PRN 5388), dismantled by Henry VIII. All that remains is an earthwork, approximately a square of 30.5m each way, surrounded by a wide and partially double moat which at one time was full of water.
<2> A pleasure-house known as 'the Pleasurance in the Marsh'.
<4> There are a number of areas at which the moat has been disturbed in modern times.
<6> A lozenge shaped moated site. Excavations have shown that there were stone towers at the corners and other masonry.  The place was constructed in 1414 by Henry V, buildings were removed by Henry VIII.  The site has a double ditch and bank surrounding a central plateau.  The ditches were wet with water, banks of varying height, rough pasture.  The NW arm of the outer ditch deepened to form a cattle pond.  Farm tracks cut through the centre of the N side.  A spur on the S side is a ditch with a bank on each side.
<7> External enclosure banks exist on the NW and SW sides. The moat's inner ditch is about 12m wide and 2m deep and the outer about 10m wide and 1.5m deep.
<8> Shown on aerial photographs.
<9> The original entrance was probably located across the eastern arms of the moats.  The levelled area between the two moats probably functioned as a terraced walkway.  At the southern corner of the walkway is a small, raised rectangular platform and at the western and northern corners there are slight depressions in the ground surface.
<10> Report in Medieval Archaeology. The construction of the Pleasance required the reclamation of a thickly-overgrown area, according to a reference in chapter xi of the metrical life of King Henry V by Thomas Elmham. Although this is in a poem, it is argued that Elmham may have been an eye witness to the construction of the Pleasance, and this may be an accurate statement. 'Chapter XI. How his majesty the king kept Lent at Kenilworth Castle, and in the marsh, where foxes lurked among the brambles and thorns, built for his entertainment a pleasure garden (viridarium). It was as if he foresaw the tricks of the French against his kingdom and how he would manfully drive out these and other insidious enemies. On this site he constructed a delicious place which he caused to be called Plesant Mareys. The king is at Kenilworth over Lent where he considers what ought to be done. There was there a fox-ridden place overgrown with briars and thorns. He removes these and cleanses the site so that wild creatures are driven off. Where it had been nasty now becomes peaceful marshland; the coarse ground is sweetened with running water and the site made nice. So the king considers how to overcome the difficulties confronting his own kingdom, the achievement of which will require correspondingly greater effort. He remembers the foxy tricks of the French both in deed and in writing and is mortified by the recollection.''","MWA3218","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PALACE, BUILDING, MOAT","","SP 26757 72492"
"3219","Church of St Nicholas, Kenilworth","BLD","The church of St Nicholas was built during the Medieval period and was altered during the Imperial period.  It is situated near to the site of the Abbey, Kenilworth.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, S chapel, S transept, N porch, vestry, and W tower. Mid 14th century; S arcade added about the end of the 14th century; the S chapel, vestry and S transept are modern. Of red sandstone ashlar. Ground floor of tower forms a W porch and the doorway, which is a later insertion, is an elaborate one of the late 12th century and probably came from the adjacent St Mary's Abbey (PRN 3201). It is probable that for a century or more after the establishment of the priory (1122) the inhabitants of the neighbourhood used the nave of the monastic church, and that a separate parish church was not built until the middle of the 13th century.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of the exterior.
<4> Mostly Perpendicular, but with the most sumptuous Norman doorway in the county. It is reset and may well have been the principal laymen's entrance to the priory church. The tower higher up is Decorated, turns octagonal, and has a short spire. Nave S wall all of the drastic restoration of 1864. Font of 1664. Many architectural fragments, some very fine, from the adjoining priory. Tiles also.
<5> Listed Building Description.
<6> OS card.
<7> Recent observations on west doorway.
<8> During excavation of cable trenches for floodlighting, a sandstone wall was revealed. This may have formed part of the monastic precinct boundary, constructed around the time that the church was built.","MWA3219","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 28570 72450"
"322","Church of St Mary and All Saints, Fillongley","BLD","The Parish Church of St. Mary and All Saints which has its origins in the Medieval period.  It is situated on Coventry Road, Fillongley.","<1> C12-C15 chancel, C15 N chapel, C14 nave, C13 W tower, the upper portion rebuilt C15 and modern S porch. Restored by Bodley and Garner.
<2> A priest is recorded in 1086.
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA322","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 28080 87170"
"3220","Abbey Pool","MON","Abbey Pool, the earthworks of a mill pond dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period. The site is to the north west of the Abbey Fields.","<1> The site of the Abbey Pool is an area of low-lying marshy ground with no surveyable limits. It lies between the Finham Brook and high ground to the N, and is bounded on the E by the slopes of the dam for the Priory Mill. No escarpment on the N side could be attributed definitely to the pool. The bank to the S side beside the stream appears to be too low in its present state to have retained any appreciable quantity of water. It is 0.5m high on average.
<2> Plan.
<3> A survey completed has shown that it would have been possible to supply 'the Barn' with water from Abbey Pool.
<4> The site is within the Scheduled area of the SAM of Kenilworth Abbey (Monument Number 35115).","MWA3220","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, MILL POND","","SP 28321 72283"
"3221","Castle Fishponds, 300m E of Castle Farm","MON","Castle Fishponds, a series of Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. Most of the 14 ponds are still visible as earthworks, and they are situated 200m south east of Kenilworth Castle.","<1> A number of fishponds are shown in a field described as 'Pondyards'.
<2> Castle fishponds - a number of shallow, oblong, depressions situated on the floodplain of the Finham Brook. When visited a large proportion of these fishponds were inundated, but under normal conditions they are dry. 
<3> Fourteen possible ponds are marked. Some are partly filled in. In a few cases they survive only as waterfilled hollows.
<4> 1970: Fourteen approximately rectangular ponds in a low meadow alongside a stream 230m SE of 'The Brays' outworks of the castle. The condition of the monument is good, although part of the NW pond has been obliterated by a modern raised garden and the central W part hidden by dumped material which is now grassed over. The remaining pools are well-defined rectangular hollows which hold about 0.3m of water. 1980: Most of the area is covered in coarse tufted grass which is blurring the edges of the ponds. Most of the ponds still hold water.
<7> Sketch plan.","MWA3221","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 28285 71842"
"3222","Site of Post Medieval Lodge at Smalley Place","MON","The site of one of the castle's lodges which dated to the Post Medieval period and bore the initials of Robert Leicester.  It was damaged by a landmine during the Second World War and was subsequently pulled down.  It was situated 900m south east of the castle.","<1> One of Lodges to castle, supposed to have been built by Robert, Earl of Leicester, stood here. It was damaged by land-mine in 1939-45 War and pulled down by Corporation. An old barn still stands to N of site which was one of the farm buildings when lodge was used as farm. 
<2> An Elizabethan house of two stories, coated over with roughcast. Over the door a wooden tablet flanked with the initials R L (Robert Leicester). In former times one of the Lodges of the castle and the road to the castle leads from here.
<3> 1951: The tile floors are all that remains. 1961: The site is now covered with scrub and grass.","MWA3222","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LODGE","","SP 28682 71765"
"3223","Undated Mound at Abbey Fields","MON","The site of an undated mound which is still visible as an earthwork.  It has been suggested that it might be a  windmill mound although there are no records of a mill standing at this site.  The mound is located 300m east of the Kenilworth Castle.","<1> On a plan of Kenilworth Castle and its environs by the Reverend E H Knowles, 1872, a bank is shown on the S side of the Finham Brook, which extends along almost the entire length of Abbey Pool. The mound appears to be the sole remaining portion. 1951: Dimensions - 20m E-W, 14m N-S, height 2m.
<3> More than anything the mound resembles that for a windmill, but there is no record of a windmill here. Part of the N side of the mound has been eroded by the stream.","MWA3223","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 28288 72224"
"3224","Well on Borrowell Lane","MON","A well dating to the Imperial period which is situated on Borrowell Lane, Kenilworth.","<1> Halfway down Borrowell Lane is a well with the inscription 'Borrow Well 1780'. A figure of 5 has, however, been carved over the 7, to give spurious antiquity to the place.
<2> The well is let into the bank of Barrow Well Lane and supplied by a spring. The inscription reads 'Barrow Well 1780', but the 7 has been altered to a 5.
<3> The well is now full of rubbish etc.

<4> A watching brief in 2003 and 2005 noted that underneath the coping slabs, date stone and other stonework there was no sign of any earlier structure. It was also noted that the Castle End estate maps of 1591 shows the field immediately to the west of the well as Welfield suggesting the existance of the well prior to the naming of the field.
It has also been suggested that the well as a source of water would date much earlier than 1580/1780.","MWA3224","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28418 71930"
"3225","Kenilworth Mere","MON","The site of Kenilworth Mere, a Medieval pool created as part of Kenilworth Castle's defences, and of its associated dam. Field boundaries still mark the area it covered, which was to the west of the Castle.","<1> By damming two streams Geoffrey de Clinton or his son created the Mere or Great Pool. This was 1.2km long and in places 152m wide and defended Kenilworth Castle on its S and W and supplied a moat on the other two sides.
<2> Kenilworth Castle was the strongest lake fortress in the kingdom. The Mere was created by the construction of a dam (PRN 5379). The area of the mere was recorded in a survey taken in Sir Robert Dudley's lifetime as being 111 acres (46.2 ha). An estate map by James Fish dated to 40 years after the slighting of the castle defences shows some interesting details. To the S of the lake was a mill-stream which still survives in places (see PRN 3205). 
<3> There are no obvious signs of the edge of the Mere now, except for the field boundaries all the way round which apparently correspond to this.
<4> Ordnance Survey Card.
<5> Arch Obs of ground investigations to assist with proposals for a flood alleviation scheme in the Castle Mere. Test pits in the mere recorded alluvial deposits and there is considerable potential for important medieval waterlogged remains to survive adjacent to the south east end of the dam.
<6> Arch Obs of excavation of postholes for new kissing gate and fence, no significant archaeological deposits were recorded.
<8> Stray find of a medieval horse pendant at SP277719. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA3225","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, DAM, FINDSPOT","","SP 27319 72088"
"3226","Site of Kenilworth Chase","MON","Kenilworth Chase, the site of a deer park which was in use during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It is known from documentary sources and is located west of Kenilworth Castle.","<1> In 1165 and 1187 the Pipe Rolls contain references to the park which surrounded Kenilworth Castle. Further references occur in the 13th century. It was considerably enlarged in 1302. In Elizabeth's reign the park or chase was again considerably enlarged, particularly towards the W, impaling part of Blackwell within it and also a large nook, extending from Rudfen Lane towards the Pool. With the establishment of the Commonwealth the woods were cut down and the Park and Chase destroyed (see PRN 3227 and 3228). 
<2> Dugdale shows 'the Chace', a park extending to the N from Blackwell to the Hundred boundary on the SW. It is separated from the 'Olde Park' by the Inchford Brook. From SP2672 to SP2671 a single ditch represents the boundary of the Chase.
<3> Map.
<4> Briefly described.
<5> Registered Park description.
<6> A programme of resistivity survey and Ground Penetrating Radar Survey centred upon SP 280 722 recorded several anomalies which had a high potential to be of archaeological origin. These included high and low resistance area anomalies, complex ground penetrating radar responses and inclined events. Due to the small area of the survey the significance of these features is unknown and may require further investigation.","MWA3226","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, FEATURE","","SP 27394 72013"
"3227","Site of Queens Park at Chase Wood","MON","The site of Queens Park which formed part of the deer park belonging to Kenilworth Castle during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  The earthwork remains of the park pale are still visible.  It is located at Chase Wood.","Site of Medieval and Post Medieval park.

<1> In 1165 and 1187 the Pipe Rolls contain references to the park which surrounded Kenilworth Castle. Further references occur in the 13th century. It was considerably enlarged in 1302. In Elizabeth's reign the park or chase was again considerably enlarged, particularly towards the W, impaling part of Blackwell within it and also a large nook, extending from Rudfen Lane towards the Pool. With the establishment of the Commonwealth the woods were cut down and the Park and Chase destroyed (see also PRNs 3226 and 3228).
<2> The 'Queens Park' adjoins the Chace on the NW and is probably represented by Chase Wood where there are remains of a pale on the N and E.
<3> Map.","MWA3227","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, PARK PALE, EARTHWORK, SITE","","SP 25730 72685"
"3228","Site of 'the Olde Parke' to SW of Kenilworth Castle","MON","The site of the 'Olde Parke' which formed part of the deer park belonging to Kenilworth Castle during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  Earthworks, which may be the bank enclosing the deer park, are still visible.  It is located south of the castle.","<1> In 1165 and 1187 the Pipe Rolls contain references to the park which surrounded Kenilworth Castle. Further references occur in the 13th century. It was considerably enlarged in 1302. In Elizabeth's reign the park or chase was again considerably enlarged, particularly towards the W, impaling part of Blackwell within it and also a large nook, extending from Rudfen Lane towards the Pool. With the establishment of the Commonwealth the woods were cut down and the Park and Chase destroyed (see also PRNs 3227 and 3228).
<2> The S boundary of 'The Old Parke' shown by Dugdale SW of Kenilworth Castle is possibly represented today by Roundshill Lane from near its crossing of the Inchford Brook at SP2670 through SP2869 to about SP2870 where Dugdale shows the boundary bending sharply to the W and the present lane turns to the E. The Chace (PRN 3226) was separated from the Old Park by the Inchford Brook. From SP2670 to SP2769 a strong bank seems likely to be the remains of the Old Park.
<3> Map.","MWA3228","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 27000 70000"
"3229","Findspot - Roman? Coin","FS","Findspot - a coin possibly dating to the Roman or Early Medieval period was found in School Lane, Kenilworth.","<1> A coin, possibly a sceat, found in Schoolhouse Lane, Kenilworth. Listed under Roman remains.
<2> There is no Schoolhouse Lane in Kenilworth. The above grid reference relates to School Lane. 
<3> It is not certain whether this coin is Roman or Early Medieval.","MWA3229","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28930 72420"
"323","Cross in Fillongley Churchyard","MON","A cross of Medieval date which is situated in the churchyard of Church St. Mary and All Saints on Coventry Road, Fillongley.","<1> Situated on S side of church opposite chancel. Modern octagonal shaft let into square socket stone which has four worked corners, the whole standing on four steps.
<2> In the churchyard is a cross with a medieval graduated base, and a shaft restored 1895.
<3> A large pedestal base of four steps, 3.5m square and 1m high with a socket-stone into which has been morticed a modern cross. The whole is constructed of sandstone and stands approx. 4m high.
<4> Photographed in 1977.","MWA323","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 28096 87155"
"3230","Old Manor, Manor Road, Kenilworth","BLD","A house which dates back to the Medieval period which was extended during the 20th century.   It was originally 'L' shaped with sandstone foundations.  It is situated on Manor Road, Kenilworth.","<1> 'The Old Manor' was never a manor house.  In a deed of 1720 it is shown as Vine Cottage.  It probably dated from the 15th Century.  
<2> Dated to 1490 with timberframe and plaster and painted brick, though the building is generally of the late 16th century.  Originally L-shaped, with sandstone foundations, it has a later gabled porch to centre with side ballustrades.  The central stack is of stone, two stories.  Fenestration is modern.  A small and simple but attractive house in good condition.  It has small modern additions on the west and south sides, but these are rather tasteful.
<3> The house is in excellent condition.","MWA3230","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 28920 72660"
"3231","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint flake dating to the Neolithic or the Bronze Age was found 1km south west of Castle Quarry.","<1> A number of flints from field work in Kenilworth.
<2> The one from this grid reference is a flake with retouch on two sides from opposite faces to produce a wavy scraper-type edge. Probably Neolithic/Bronze Age. The flint has been returned to the finder.
<3> Museum enquiry form.","MWA3231","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26950 71370"
"3232","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint implement dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age was found 500m south east of the Castle Fish Ponds.","<1> A number of flints from fieldwork in Kenilworth.
<2> The one from this grid reference (from a garden in Barrow Street) had part of blade-bulbar end removed by retouching a notch and then snapping the blade. The blade is thick, particularly at the distal end. Traces of wear or retouch on two sides. The flint was returned to the finder.
<3> Museum enquiry form.","MWA3232","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28750 71620"
"3233","Findspot - Mesolithic -  Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint blade and a waste flake, dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period, were found 500m south west of Westley Bridge.","<1> A number of flints from fieldwork in Kenilworth.
<2> There are two from this grid reference. The smaller is a waste flake and the larger a small blade (?) which shows traces of retouch or wear on several edges. Edge of flake scars rounded suggesting that the flint had been rolled in the bed of a stream. Probably Neolithic/Bronze Age. The flints were returned to the finder.
<4> May be the same material, or additional finds from the same location.
<5> Dating extended to include the Mesolithic; now Meso/Bronze Age, previously Neolithic/Bronze Age.","MWA3233","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31350 73400"
"3234","Findspot - Iron Age coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Iron Age was found near the Abbey Fields.","<1> Iron Age inscribed AV stater of early Atrebatic type, horse to left (Mack type 52-3) found in the Kenilworth region about 1890. Photo shown at British Museum 1939.
<3> Ancient British inscribed stater, late 1st century BC - early 1st century AD, found in Crackley Lane, Kenilworth.","MWA3234","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 72000"
"3235","Findspot - Neolithic stone axe","FS","Findspot - a stone axe dating to the Neolithic period was found 500m south east of Crackley Hill.","<1> 'A Rough Stone Celt' discovered on Kenilworth Common.
<2> 'Rude Celt of Millstone Grit'.
<3> A gentlemans records finding, 60 years ago, a rough stone Celt (subsequently described as of Millstone Grit) on Kenilworth Common. His figure shows what is apparently one half of an implement, but he gives no idea of size, and the illustration is not good enough to say how far the stone was chipped and how far ground.
<4> Thomas gives an inaccurate grid reference (SP3171) for this axe (10/c).
<5> An old WMSMR card suggests that the axe is now in Coventry Museum, but I have been unable to check this.","MWA3235","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29900 73100"
"3236","Palaeolithic flint object found near Kenilworth.","FS","Findspot - a flint dating to the Palaeolithic period was found 500m south east of Crackley Hill.","<1> A crude Palaeolithic implement, probably Levalloisian or Mousterian in view of the facetted butt. Found in the largest gravel pit on Kenilworth Common.
<2> Now in Coventry Museum. No further information was obtained on the findspot.
<3> One flake thought to be Levallois.","MWA3236","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29900 73100"
"3237","Possible Deserted Medieval Settlement of Rincale","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Rincale which existed in the Medieval period and is known through documentary sources.  The site is situated 700m east of Fernhill Farm.","<1> 'Rincale' is mentioned in Domesday and 'Rincelle Wood' is referred to by Dugdale. A later authority records that Rincele is now commemmorated by Rouncill Lane in Kenilworth. Uneven stretches of ground were recorded at the above grid reference adjoining the stream and suggest that this could be the site of the DMV. In 1968 amorphous disturbances existed immediately SE of the stream: these were probably subject to flooding, and are not indicative of desertion. There was nothing of interest within the indicated area.","MWA3237","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 26483 70831"
"3238","Findspot - Palaeolithic hand axe","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic hand axe was found 600m north west of the Clay Pit, Whitemoor.","<1> A Palaeolithic hand axe was found on Odibourne Allotments during recent years. The finder is now dead and the axe has been smashed.","MWA3238","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29330 72730"
"3239","Site of Poss Medieval Building to W of Redfern Mano","MON","The possible site of a building dating to the Medieval period.  The building's foundations have been uncovered during ploughing and Medieval tiles have also been found.  The building  was situated 800m west of Long Meadow Wood.","<1> Building foundations of an early date have been found immediately to the W of Redfern Manor. In 1968 ploughing at the same spot again uncovered slight foundations and produced fragmentary Medieval tiles.","MWA3239","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 26493 74255"
"324","Fillongley Old Hall","BLD","Fillongley Old Hall, a house which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 100m south of Chapel Green.","<1> Mid 18th c. A large regular 2-storeyed house in Ashlar.  Central recessed portico with twin giant Ionic columns.
<2> This building is not in a good state of repair.
<3> Facade: 1824-5, has been likened to the fronts of Dobson house in the north.
<4> Correspondence relating to a visit to the Hall.","MWA324","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 26900 85340"
"3240","Findspot - Roman brass coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found 500m north west of the cricket ground, Kenilworth.","<1> Roman gold coin of Constantine II, 1964. 
<2> A coin of Constantine II was found in the garden of a house in Warwick Road, Kenilworth, in 1964. This is a 3rd century brass in excellent condition.  The finder still has the coin. His mother indicated the findspot.
<3> Third brass minted 330-337 AD at Trier.
<4> Note mistake in OS description of coin.
<5> Notes discrepancy between <1> and <3>.  Says <3> almost certainly the correct interpretation.","MWA3240","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29170 71030"
"3241","Excavated Roman Settlement 200m N of Crewe Farm","RDR","Duplicated record. See MWA 1887",,"MWA3241","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 31457 72400"
"3242","Site of Blackwell Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Blackwell.  The settlement was probably located in the area to the south of Meer End.","<1> Marked as a 'depopulated place' at about the above grid reference.
<2> Blackwell is recorded during the reign of Henry II (1154-89). In 1565 ten 'cottiers' and four freeholders are recorded. Since the mid 16th century it has been part of Kenilworth.
<3> No modern settlement of Blackwell exists, so the site is presumably depopulated. The only clue to its location is reference <4>.
<4> Blackwell Coppice marked. Source uncertain.","MWA3242","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 24000 73000"
"3243","Poss Site of Roman Tile Kiln 200m E of Spring Lane","MON","Evidence of a possible Roman tile kiln in this area is suggested by the presence of numbers of Roman roof tiles. Excavation has not uncovered the exact location, so it may have been destroyed. The site is to the north of Cherry Orchard.","<1> 1965: Excavations undertaken after surface finds of Romano British greyware. The site is on a small peninsula bounded by a railway cutting, 18th century gravel working, and a working clay pit. A 3m length of rough drystone wall was exposed running into the clay pit at one end. The wall was capped with tegulae. In all, about fifty pieces of tegulae were found, all wasters and three stamped with the letters T C M. The finds would seem to indicate the proximity of a 3rd - 4th century tile kiln.
<2> 1966: Excavation continued. No further significant evidence was found and it is feared that the major features have been lost to brick working.","MWA3243","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 29363 72157"
"3244","Site of Horn Works at Stone House, High St","MON","The site of a horn comb factory at the Stone House in the High Street, Kenilworth.  The factory would have been operating during the Imperial period.  This information was given in a newspaper article in 1894.","<1> Kenilworth was a centre of the horn comb industry. Mr Heynes in the Coventry Standard for 24:08:1894 mentions a large factory situated by the Stone House. The Stone House still stands (1965) in the High Street.
<2> The Stone House still stands, now converted into a Midlands Bank, but no trace of the horn-making factory remains.","MWA3244","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY, HORN WORKING SITE","","SP 28497 72501"
"3245","Site of Horn Works","MON","The site of a horn comb factory which consisted of four ovens and the building had an arched roof and a chimney.  The factory was still in use in the early 20th century.  It was located on the Warwick Road, Kenilworth.","<1> Kenilworth was a centre of the horn comb industry. A gentleman, who at one time owned the tannery in Warwick Road, stated that he remembered seeing the remains of a (horn) factory only a few yards S of the tannery. This was in about the year 1912. He saw four ovens, in pairs back to back. At working height was a round hole that at one time was covered by oven doors. Inside, the roof was arched and the chimney served all four ovens. Horn was obtained from the tannery and put in a 'muck-heap'for a while to permit the bone to come away from the horn. The oven was heated and the horn put in place in order to make it supple. Eventually the horn was split open by hand and was then ready for cutting into shape.
<2>  A number of brick footings and other features were encountered in the northwestern part of a development site at Talisman Square. This building was constructed at some period between 1905 and 1925. It is possible that these structures represent elements of the former tannery, but they may also relate to the 20th century horn works (MWA 3245), known to have existed to the south of the tannery.","MWA3245","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY, HORN WORKING SITE","","SP 28868 71539"
"3246","Site of a Tannery in Warwick Road","MON","The site of a tannery which was in use during the Imperial period and is known to have been in existance by 1858.  It was situated on the Warwick Road, Kenilworth.","<1> There was a tannery in Warwick Road in 1912.
<2> It had been built before 1858 and had a 73m high chimney attached which blew down in 1894.  A second chimney also blew down leaving an 18 to 24m stump. 
<3> There is now no sign of the site. The area where it stood is covered by a modern shopping complex.
<4> A number of brick footings and other features were encountered in the northwestern part of a development site at Talisman Square. This building was constructed at some period between 1905 and 1925. It is possible that these structures represent elements of the former tannery, but they may also relate to the 20th century horn works (MWA 3245), known to have existed to the south of the tannery.","MWA3246","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANNERY","","SP 28839 71692"
"3247","Site of Post Medieval Bridge at Purlieu Lane","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Post Medieval bridge associated with Kenilworth Castle.  It was built of timber across the north arm of the Mere. The site lies to  the north of Castle Green.","<1> Laneham mentions a great wooden bridge built across the great N arm of the Mere. Laneham records that Lord Leicester built a 'fayre tymbred bridge' 14 feet (4.2m) wide and 600 feet (183m) long, railed on both sides and reaching from the Chase to the Castle. This bridge seems to have been on the route of the Lane stretching between Castle Green and the Pleasaunce, known locally as Pearly (Purlieu) Lane. There is now a causeway across what was the N arm of the pool. A letter of 1605 suggests that the bridge had already fallen into decay.","MWA3247","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 27683 72620"
"3248","Findspot - Neolithic flint","FS","Findspot - a flint implement which dated to the Neolithic period was found to the north of Kenilworth.","<1> A gentleman, in 1935, obtained from the surface soil of a garden in Cryfield Lane, Kenilworth, an implement of light coloured flint. It is obviously a point, of a crude leaf-shape, and is more suggestive of a Neolithic date than most of the Warwickshire points. Its size possibly indicates a javelin rather than an arrowhead.
<2> Drawing.","MWA3248","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 73000"
"3249","Findspot - Bronze Age stone axe","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age palstave, a type of stone axe, was found in the area to the south west of Burton Green.","<1> A Bronze palstave discovered at Burton Green shortly before the 1914-18 war in Arden. Now in Birmingham Museum. A typical palstave. The stop-ridge and loop are well developed but the flanges and butt are slight. The palstave weighs 316.9 grammes, is 15cm long and 5.7cm wide.
<3> Bronze looped palstave.
<5> Noted in gazetteer.","MWA3249","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 75000"
"3249","Findspot - Bronze Age stone axe","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age palstave, a type of stone axe, was found in the area to the south west of Burton Green.","<1> A Bronze palstave discovered at Burton Green shortly before the 1914-18 war in Arden. Now in Birmingham Museum. A typical palstave. The stop-ridge and loop are well developed but the flanges and butt are slight. The palstave weighs 316.9 grammes, is 15cm long and 5.7cm wide.
<3> Bronze looped palstave.
<5> Noted in gazetteer.","MWA3249","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 75000"
"325","Possible Deserted Medieval Village at Chapel Green","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement of Medieval date.  The site was located at Chapel Green, 500m north of Birchley Hays Wood.","<1>  1595: 'the Chappell green'.
<2>  Possibility that this was once a village with a chapel and a green.  There are no surface indications of desertion.","MWA325","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 26975 85514"
"3251","Findspot - Mesolithic flint","FS","Findspot - a flint object dating to the Mesolithic period was found near Abbey Fields.","<1> Kenilworth Castle Farm (5 M 1150 yards 536 deg W) - a core.
<2> One Mesolithic core.","MWA3251","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 72000"
"3252","Possible Quarry site in Kenilworth","MON","The possible site of a quarry dating to the Post Medieval period, which is known from documentary evidence.  A map notes the field name Marle Pit Close in 1692.  It is located 100m west of Long Meadow Wood.","<1> On Fish's 1692 survey of Kenilworth, a field at this location is called Marle Pit Close.
<2> Nothing further was found out and today the field is under plough.","MWA3252","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, MARL PIT","","SP 27035 74182"
"3253","Site of 'Castle End' Pound at Smalley Place","MON","The site of a pound used for penning livestock in the Imperial period.  It was situated 50m north of the Police station, on the site of a modern hotel.","<1> Here was the 'Castle End' pound. It was triangular in shape and part of the two N walls survive flanking the entrance path to a house in Borrow Well Lane. The third (S) wall was sited on what is now road. NB The road was widened and cut into what was the pound. 
<2> There is no sign of the site today and a hotel and garden occupies the ground, along with the road.","MWA3253","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 28637 71824"
"3254","Site of Post Medieval Smithy, Bridge Street","MON","The site of a forge, wheelwrights workshop and coach works dating to the Post Medieval period.  It was a timber framed single storey building and was demolished in 1959.  It was situated on Bridge Street, Kenilworth.","<1> Smithy.
<2> No 26 and 28 (including Clarke's Smithy). Late 16th century timber framed. Single storey plus attic.
<3> Apparently it was demolished in 1959 and nothing remains.","MWA3254","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE, COACH WORKS, WHEELWRIGHTS WORKSHOP","","SP 28734 72396"
"3255","Site of Possible Roman Settlement at Common Lane","MON","The site of a possible settlement dating to the Roman period.  Gravel paths, foundations, square drain pipes and painted stones have been found at the site, which is located 200m north west of The Common.","<1> Gravel paths and foundations, square drainpipes, painted stones, revealed 1923 when planting cypress trees (?Roman). Information from gentleman who found the remains.","MWA3255","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 29670 73280"
"3256","Forge at Mill End, Kenilworth","BLD","The site of a forge which was in use from the Imperial through to the 20th century.  The building has been converted to a garage and is situated at Mill End.","<1> Smithy marked, 1923.
<2> The building is still standing although it has been converted to a garage and is now called Forge Garage, Kenilworth.","MWA3256","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 29400 72720"
"3257","Kenilworth Forge, at S end of Warwick Road","BLD","Kenilworth Forge was built between the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It fell out of use but was restored as a forge in the 1960s.  It is situated on the Warwick Road.","<1> Built originally in the early 18th century. After a period of lying unused it was restored in the 1960s as a blacksmith's craft shop and is now used as was originally intended.
<3> The building is in excellent condition and subject to a preservation order.","MWA3257","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 29180 71020"
"3258","Site of Whitemoor Brickworks, Farmer Ward Road","MON","The site of the Whitemoor Brickworks, which were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  The brickworks was of Imperial and modern date. The site is now under housing and grass. The site is north of Lime Grove in Kenilworth.","<1> In 1870's, Walter Lockhart was brick-maker here and was succeeded by Henry Hawkes.  The pit reached a depth of over 100 foot and in 1920's employed at least two women.
<2> It is noted on the 1923 OS map. 
<3> Nothing more was found about it.  Now the site lies half under a modern housing estate and half under grass.","MWA3258","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 29430 71807"
"3259","Cherry Orchard Brickworks, Whitemoor Rd, Kenilworth","BLD","The site of Cherry Orchard Brickworks, which was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923. Production ceased in 1977. The site is now a rubbish pit, but some buildings survive. It is located at Whitemoor, Kenilworth.","<1> It appears on the 1923 OS map as Cherry Orchard Brickworks.
<2> The brickworks must have ceased as Cherry Orchard Brickworks after 1923 because it was rebuilt after the war and production finally ceased in 1977. 
<3> The site now acts as a municipal rubbish pit and as such is very slowly being filled in.  The buildings are still standing but disused.","MWA3259","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BRICKWORKS","","SP 29300 72150"
"326","Daw Mill, Fillongley","BLD","Daw Mill, a watermill which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 400m north east of Wagstaff Farm.","<1> Marked on Beighton's map of 1725, but its early history is not known. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century, and milling continued until the early 1940s. Conversion to a dwelling started c1960 and was still being carried out in 1971. The mill is a three storey brick structure with an external waterwheel. Most of the machinery has been removed. The wheel was fed by a long leat from the river, and the section nearest the mill is now completely dry.","MWA326","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL","","SP 25700 89900"
"3260","St Josephs Convent School, Kenilworth","BLD","St Joseph's Convent School. The building, dating to the Imperial period, was originally called Crackley Hall, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1923. It became a school in 1945, and has since added a chapel. It is located east of Littleton Close.","<1> The main part of the convent was known as Crackley Hall - it appears as such on the 1886 and 1923 OS maps and its ground plans are in Warwick Record Office.  However, nothing about its history or architecture seems to be known.  In 1944 it was bought by the convent school which up until then had been housed in Stoneleigh Abbey and turned into a convent shcool for young ladies (opened in 1945).
<2> Since then a new chapel has been built with various educational buildings and playing fields to accomodate 420 pupils.","MWA3260","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL","","SP 29540 73100"
"3261","Methodist Chapel, Priory Road, Kenilworth","BLD","A Methodist Chapel and attached Sunday School built in the Imperial period. There have been later additions to the south side. It is located on Priory Road, Kenilworth.","<1> The new Wesleyan chapel was built in Priory Road in 1903.
<2> The chapel and attached Sunday school were built in 1902 (foundation stone dated October 1902). Brick, with a porch and bellcote. A more recent hall and other rooms have been added to the S side.","MWA3261","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 29140 71830"
"3263","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found 400m north west of the cricket ground, Kenilworth.","<1> Roman coin.","MWA3263","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29200 71100"
"3264","Site of Medieval Grange at Rudfyn Manor","MON","The site of a grange, an outlying farm, which belonged to Kenilworth Abbey during the Medieval period.  It was later used as a retirement home for the Priors or Abbots of the Abbey.  It is situated 900m north of Chase Wood.","<1> Built in the reign of Henry VII by the monks of Kenilworth as a granary (& referred to by Dugdale as the only house in Rudfyn), it was subsequently used as a retirement home for Priors, including the very last Prior after the Dissolution. It was then used by one of Cromwell's officers, and then given by Charles II to the Earls of Clarendon, who lived there up until 1917.
<2> Probably built in the second half of the 16th century. Tall post and pan timber framed house, two storeys and attic with brick nogged panels and tiled roof. Early mid 19th century Tudor style cast iron casement windows with patterned glazing. E front of 19th century brick, built when half of the original house was destroyed by fire at the same time. Interior is original and unspoilt with timbered walls and  ceilings and open fireplaces, very good oak well staircase (c1600). Very attractive house set in old fashioned style gardens on a hill top with fine views.
<3> Redfern Manor, situated about 1.5 miles NW of Kenilworth on the main Birmingham road, is said to have been assigned to the last Prior (? Abbot) of Kenilworth as a residence after the Dissolution. It is a two-storied timber framed house of early 16th century date, facing south. Externally it has been plastered, a wide central gable with a small projection added to form an entrance hall with modern staircase, and the eastern end shortened and rebuilt in brick. It has a tiled roof and towards the western end a chimney-stack with four engaged diagonal chimney-shafts rebuilt on the original base. The remaining chimneys are modern. At the back are 18th century additions, built of red brick.
<4> House in superb condition and as described in above details.","MWA3264","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE, SITE","","SP 25730 73849"
"3265","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint flake dating to the Neolithic or the Bronze Age was found 800m south east of Thorny Coppice.","<1> One flint flake from Fernhill Wood, Kenilworth.
<2> Fernhill Wood, struck flint - in Coventry Museum.
<3> Fernhill Wood shown. It was cut down after the last war.","MWA3265","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25900 71400"
"3266","Findspot - Post Medieval tile","FS","Findspot - a floor tile dating to the Post Medieval period was found 300m south west of the Clay Pit, Whitemoor.","<1> A floor tile found by the owner of a house in Offa Drive, Kenilworth in his garden.
<2> 17th century Delft (Dutch) ware tile.","MWA3266","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29240 71960"
"3267","Findspot - Neolithic or  Bronze Age flint tool","FS","Findspot - a flint tool of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found in a garden in Highland Road, Kenilworth.","<1> A flint found in a garden in 1965.
<2> ?Smokey-coloured flint suggested Neolithic-Bronze Age period.","MWA3267","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30200 73300"
"3268","Little Virginia, Castle Hill, Kenilworth","BLD","A group of eight detatched cottages, 15 buildings in total, which are believed to have been built during the Post Medieval period.  They were renovated in the late 20th century and archaeological investigation dated several walls to the 17th century.  They are situated on Castle Hill.","<1> The group of cottages known as Little Virginia lies immediately to the E of Kenilworth Castle: traditionally the buildings are Elizabethan (said to have been put up by the masons carrying out Robert Dudley's works at the Castle - but there is no evidence to support this) and in 1973 the 8 detached groups of 15 buildings were lying delapidated.  Work began to completely renovate them (within the context of keeping up the original character) and at the same time the Kenilworth History and Archaeological Society did some work recording features of most of the original cottages and doing limited excavation.  The latter revealed a wall possibly dated (by the pottery) to 13th century (probably part of the precinct wall for Kenilworth Abbey), several 17th century walls (again dated by pottery), and evidence of stone working between these times.  
<2> Nothing conclusive concerning dating the buildings was discovered, however, and now the houses are renovated in excellent condition.","MWA3268","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 28091 72352"
"3269","Possible Quarry site in Kenilworth","MON","The possible site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as 'Old Gravel Pit'.  It is located 700m south west of the cemetery, Kenilworth.","<1> Area marked with hachures and labelled 'Old Gravel Pit'.
<2> Nothing further discovered.  The area is now arable.","MWA3269","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, GRAVEL PIT","","SP 28028 70610"
"327","Fillongley Mill","BLD","Fillongley Mill, a watermill which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 200m south east of New Bridge.","<1> There was a mill here in 1725 and information on ownership exists for the C19. The mill closed in the early 1900's. It was then converted into a dwelling but was condemned as unfit for habitation many years ago, and now stands derelict. The head race which fed the wheel can still be traced.
<2> The mill has now been converted into a cottage. It is built partly of stone rubble and has been extended in brick. The wheelhouse has been filled in with brick and is used as a kitchen. The site is now called Mill Farm.
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA327","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL","","SP 27333 88594"
"3270","Site of Bulkington Brick Works, Rouncil Lane","MON","The site of Bulkington brick/tile works. They date to the Imperial period, and are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The site is south west of Rounds Hill, Kenilworth.","<1> 'Bulkington Brick Works' marked.
<2> No buildings are marked. The area is now partly garden and partly arable field, with no surface indication of the site.","MWA3270","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 28283 70590"
"3271","Site of a Vicarage in Kenilworth","MON","The site of the Vicarage built during the Imperial period and which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  A housing estate now stands on this site, though when the Vicarage was demolished is not known.  It was situated 400m west of the cricket ground, Kenilworth.","<1> The only reference to the Vicarage, presumably built in the 1850's as it was attached to St John's Church which was built in 1852, is on the 1886 OS map.
<2> Nothing else could be discovered about the building - even when it was destroyed - and a modern housing estate has been built over it.  There is a road on the new estate called Vicarage Gardens.","MWA3271","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VICARAGE","","SP 29119 70700"
"3272","Site of Smithy off Station Road, Kenilworth","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The site is now a car park.  The forge was located on Station Road, Kenilworth.","<1> 'Smithy' marked.
<2> The site is now a car park.","MWA3272","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 28882 71763"
"3273","Smithy on Castle Hill, Kenilworth","BLD","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  A building still stands on the site though there is no obvious evidence that it was once a forge.  It is located on Castle Hill.","<1> 'Smithy' marked. 
<2> The building is still standing as a domestic dwelling, but there is no sign of it having been a smithy.","MWA3273","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 28200 72450"
"3274","Site of Quarry near Love Lane, Kenilworth","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use in the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The site has now built upon and is located off Love Lane, Kenilworth.","<1> A quarry is marked on the 1886 OS map.  No further reference to it was found.
<2> The land is now occupied by a modern house and garden.","MWA3274","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28651 72885"
"3275","Site of Brickworks 400m S of Crackley Farm","MON","The site of brickworks from the Imperial period which are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. No surface evidence remains. The works were 300m north of Ladyes Hills, Kenilworth.","<1> A group of buildings is labelled 'Brick Works Kilns'.
<2> No further information was forthcoming and there is no sign of the site now, the land being used as tennis courts and a club house.","MWA3275","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 29227 73297"
"3276","Townpool Bridge","MON","Townpool Bridge, the site of a Post Medieval bridge , which was marked on a map of 1692, and on an Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The present footbridge is of red sandstone, and crosses the Finham Brook at the southern end of Bridge Street.","<1> 'Townpool Bridge' marked.
<2> A bridge marked in this location.
<3> Bridge of red sandstone, spanning the Finham Brook and an area to each side of the stream, with a flood arch on the N side.","MWA3276","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 28736 72349"
"3278","Site of Sundial NW of Parkfield Farm, Leyes Lane","MON","A sundial once stood within the grounds of a house that stood on this site.  The house has now been demolished but it, and the sundial, are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The sundial was situated at Park Hill, Kenilworth.","<1> The only reference to this site is on the 1886 OS map where a sundial is marked as being in the grounds of a house called Parkfield which stood at this location.
<2> There is no further reference to the site and both it and the house have gone: a couple of schools (and associated playing fields) now stand there.","MWA3278","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SUNDIAL","","SP 30061 72384"
"3279","Site of Saw Mill to N of Purlieu Lane","MON","The site of a saw mill which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  On the site there now stands a modern house and garden.  The mill was located 100m north of the castle.","<1> 'Saw Mill' marked.
<2> There is no sign of the building now, a modern house/garden stands on the site.","MWA3279","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, MILL, SAW MILL","","SP 27744 72446"
"328","Lower Mill, Fillongley","BLD","Lower Mill, a watermill which was built during the Imperial period.  It has now been converted into a dwelling and is situated 100m east of Tamworth Road.","<1> A mill, mentioned in a deed of 1703, probably stood on this site, but nothing is known of its early history. It was known as Lovell's Mill by the 1780's. Information on ownership exists for C19 and C20. The mill closed in c1946. The mill was then used for cattle and the corn grinding machinery was removed. The waterwheel was broken up in 1968. In 1973 planning permission was given to convert the mill into a dwelling. The mill is a small three storey brick structure. The iron overshot waterwheel, measuring c4.6m diameter and 1.96m wide, was mounted externally, but enclosed in a brick wheelhouse. This drove two pairs of stones via an upright shaft and spur wheel. Some of the stones remain outside the building. The long leat from the river can still be traced for part of its length. 
<2> Renovation has changed the building almost beyond recognition.","MWA328","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL","","SP 27770 88179"
"3280","Site of Smithy off Village Green","MON","The site of a forge in use during the Imperial period and which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  A modern house and garden now stand on the site which is situated 100m north of the castle.","<1> 'Smithy' marked.
<2> The land is now a modern house and garden.","MWA3280","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 27901 72477"
"3281","Quarry near Whateley's Drive, Kenilworth","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period and which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905 as 'Old Sand Pit'.  Earthworks are still visible at the site, which is situated 300m east of Abbey Fields.","<1> On the 1905 OS map, an area centred on the above NGR is recorded as being the 'Old Sand Pit'.
<2> Nothing further was discovered about the site, but one side of it is visible as an escarpment in the middle of a school playing field.","MWA3281","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAND PIT","","SP 29053 72152"
"3282","Site of Saw Mill off Dalehouse Lane","MON","The site of a saw mill which was in use during the Imperial period and which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The rear gardens of modern houses now occupy the site that is situated 100m south of The Common, off Dalehouse Lane, Kenilworth.","<1> 'Saw Mill' marked.
<2> Nothing remains of the building and the area is now the back garden of a couple of houses.","MWA3282","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 29734 72863"
"3283","Site of Carriage Works at Bertie Road","MON","The site of a carriage works which was in operation during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  A modern house and garden now occupy the site which is on Bertie Road, Kenilworth.","<1> 'Carriage works' marked.
<2> The site has disappeared and is now a modern house and garden.","MWA3283","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, CARRIAGE WORKS","","SP 28959 71723"
"3284","Site of Workhouse, Spring Lane, Kenilworth","MON","The site of the workhouse which housed the poor of the parish during the Imperial period.  A building and two fields called 'Workhouse Close' and 'Workhouse Land' are marked on an Estate Map of 1781. The probable remains of the workhouse were revealed during excavation at The Blundells, Albion Street, Kenilworth.","<1> A building is shown here on a 1781 Estate map, and two pieces of land immediately adjoining and behind it are called 'Workhouse Close' and 'Workhouse Land'.
<2> The South Warwickshire Bulletin contains a copy of Workhouse Committee Orders, 1797-1813.
<3> There is no sign of the site now, and the land holds the Kenilworth Working Men's Club.
<4> Archaeological evaluation and subsequent excavation recorded three parallel sandstone walls and associated surfaces which formed a building approximately 7.4m by 3m. The majority of the dateable material retrieved pointed to an 18th century origin for this building, and as such, it seemed the most probable interpretation was that of the workhouse commissioned in 1726, or that of the later workhouse built in 1787. Several periods of robbing activity, levelling and terracing, had led to a great degree of truncation, particularly in the northern part of the site. It was almost certain that the standing sections of the brick and sandstone walls that bound the development area, and the neighbouring Kenilworth Sports and Social Club site, related to the workhouse. In particular a bricked up hatchway that was alleged to have been used for feeding bread to the poor was visible on Albion Street.","MWA3284","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WORKHOUSE, WALL, FEATURE, ROBBER TRENCH, PIT, FEATURE, DRAIN, ROBBER TRENCH, PIT","","SP 28973 72201"
"3285","Possible Quarry site at Kenilworth","MON","The possible site of a quarry which is marked as Marlpit Meadow on an estate map of 1830.  It was located 500m south west of the football ground, Kenilworth.","<1> Field called Marlpit meadow.
<2> No evidence now for the site, which is under crop.","MWA3285","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 28425 70113"
"3286","Site of Smithy on Warwick Road","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905 as being attached to the Bear Inn.  The building may have been incorporated into the public house which stands on the Warwick Road, Kenilworth.","<1> 'Smithy' marked attached to the Bear Inn. 
<2> The Bear Inn is now the Bear and Ragged Staff and it is possible the building may now be part of the public house.","MWA3286","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 28884 71475"
"3287","Site of Brickworks 400m S of Villiers Hill Farm","MON","The site of brick/tile works from the Imperial period, which are indicated on an estate map of 1886. No surface evidence survives. The site was 200m northeast of Victoria Spinney, Kenilworth.","<1> 'Brickkiln close' marked.
<2> There are no indications of the site today.","MWA3287","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 30854 72200"
"3288","Site of Malthouse at Smalley Place","MON","The site of a malt house which is marked on an estate map of 1820 along with a house, a yard and gardens plus two fields called 'Malthouse close'.  The library now occupies the site in Smalley Place, Kenilworth.","<1> A house with outbuildings is shown and the fields behind are labelled: 1: House, Malthouse, Yards, Garden and 2 Malthouse Close.
<2> The building no longer exists and the site is occupied by the Public Library.","MWA3288","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MALT HOUSE","","SP 28693 71771"
"3289","Site of Bakehouse Pool, Poss Millpond at Abbey Fiel","MON","The site of Bakehouse Pool, which was possibly a mill pond of Medieval or Post Medieval date. It is no longer visible, but was situated in the north east part of Abbey Fields, Kenilworth.","<1> The 'site of' Bakehouse Pool is marked.
<2> No further reference was found even in discussions of the water system of the Castle. The date/nature/use of the pool is uncertain, but it is most likely to have been a mill pool. The area is now part of the Abbey Fields and there is no obvious sign of the former edges of the pool.
<3> The site is within the Scheduled area of the SAM of Kenilworth Abbey (Monument Number 35115).","MWA3289","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, MILL POND","","SP 28699 72295"
"329","Moat at Moat House Farm, Fillongley.","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building.  It is Medieval in date and is visible as an earthwork.  The moat is located at Moat House Farm, 700m north west of Corley Moor.","<1> Remains of a moat to NW of farmhouse.
<2> 'Considerable remains' of an ancient moat survive at Moat House Farm.
<3> No moat can now be recognised, though some fragments of overgrown ditch survive. The farmhouse is of no interest.
<4> Approx 70 x 40m with the moat perhaps 5-10m wide.","MWA329","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27843 85471"
"3291","Site of Mound, Berkeley Road, Kenilworth","MON","The site of a mound, possibly of Prehistoric date, which was described in the 1800s.  The mound is no longer visible and it is not possible to say exactly what it may have been.  A modern housing estate now occupies the site in Berkeley Road, Kenilworth.","<1> This site (like WA3290), is recorded only by a local antiquarian in the last century: after a lengthy and rather vague description of the actual spot where the earthwork was located it is described: ""on approaching the spot from the N-E, it appears nothing but a mis-shapen mass of earth with a projecting bank on the N-W; but when approached from the westward, lines of circumvallation appear, though much cut up by the roads to some farm buildings which now nestle comfortably on the S side of the mound....when the sun is high, the plan becomes distinctly visible, and shows it to have been originally a high mound or burgh situated on the NE side of a circular entrenchment formed of two half-mooned shaped lines of embankments.""  He thinks it was ""the 'ham' or 'worth' of Albert the clerk, if not one of the previous owners of the lordships of Upton or Optone."" 
<2> This site is somewhat dubious (especially its interpretation) as nothing remains of it today (the area being under a modern housing estate) and like WA3290 must be treated with wary caution.
<3> Whilst considerable caution is required it appears clear that if genuine then this 'mound' is far more likely to have been some form of linear earthwork or enclosure  than a mound and as such is highly unlikely to have been earlier than BA (could just be NL).  Out of use by the Imperial period.","MWA3291","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND, LINEAR EARTHWORK, ENCLOSURE","","SP 28299 72696"
"3292","Ford, Castle Road to E of Kenilworth Castle","MON","The site of a ford which has been in use since at least the Imperial period and may date back to the Medieval period.  The ford is still in use and a tarmac road runs through it, although the stone walls either side are much older.  It is situated 200m east of Kenilworth Castle.","<1> There is no actual date for the instigation of the ford, but certainly it has existed for a couple of hundred years (and possibly it goes back to Medieval times when the 'water-system' of the castle and abbey was still in existence).  It has been (and still is) a quite renowned and important tradition in Kenilworth life; and families used to spend Sunday afternoons watching the traffic pass through it.
<2> The ford is still used today - it has a modern tarmac road but stone walls along each side of it which are considerably older.","MWA3292","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 28091 72208"
"3293","Packsaddle Bridge","MON","Packsaddle bridge, the site of a Medieval bridge destroyed by a flood in 1673. Traces of the stone abutments are still visible in the banks of Finham Brook, just west of the present iron footbridge in the Abbey Fields.","<1> The great flood of 1673 - one of the worst floods ever in the town - destroyed the Medieval Packsaddle Bridge, which carried traffic across the brook to the Abbey.
<2> Traces of the stone abutments can still be seen in the banks of the stream immediately W of the present iron footbridge in Abbey Fields.
<3> The site is within the Scheduled area of the SAM of Kenilworth Abbey (Monument Number 35115).","MWA3293","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 28461 72190"
"3294","Pound on High Street","MON","A pound which was used for penning livestock during the Imperial period. It is located on the south side of the High Street in Kenilworth.","<1> Kenilworth had two pounds (see PRN 3253). This one was on the S side of the High Street.
<2> The pound is still standing. Set back off the front of the street, it consists of two sandstone walls, front and rear, sandwiched between two houses. The walls are in reasonable condition, although the interior is overgrown with brambles etc and contains a run-down shed.","MWA3294","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 28453 72484"
"3295","Site of Stocks in Bridge Street","MON","The site of stocks, in which the offender's wrists and/or ankles were held as a punishment. They dated to the Imperial period, and were located at the junction of Bridge Street and School Lane, Kenilworth. They were later moved to Borrowell Lane.","<1> At one time the old stocks were placed near the junction of School Lane and Bridge Street. According to a local man, they were in the playground in front of the old Institute in Bridge Street. They were later moved to Borrowell Lane (see PRN 3296).","MWA3295","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLORY, STOCKS, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 28795 72298"
"3296","Site of Stocks, Smalley Place, Kenilworth","MON","The site of stocks, in which an offender's wrists and/or ankles were held as a punishment. These stocks, which dated to the Imperial period were earlier sited in Bridge Street. This site was in Smalley Place in front of the Police Station.","<1> When the stocks were removed from Bridge Street, they were placed in Borrowell Lane, opposite the pound.  This was apparently for two reasons: the large increase in traffic in the former place and the proximity of the new site to a school (where apparently the children could be relied on to mete out fair punishment).  No dates are known for the move etc but we do know that they were eventually removed from here by the road surveyor)and a local man could remember (sometime in the 20's) repairing a wagon that had previously been repaired with part of these stocks.  
<2> The site now is in front of the Police Station.","MWA3296","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUNISHMENT PLACE, STOCKS","","SP 28633 71801"
"3297","Site of Toll Gate, Castle Road, Kenilworth","MON","The possible site of a toll gate which was in use during the Imperial period where travellers paid the toll for using the toll road.  It was situated on Castle Road, Kenilworth.","<1> Virtually all the roads out of Kenilworth in the 19th century were turnpike roads: Drew seems to remember ""a toll-gate type structure at the Brays end of the Tilt-yard, lower level 'many years ago'"": he says this could be the toll-gate described in the 1920's by a local man as ""still used"".  
<2> However, all this is rather suspect and should be approached with care.
<3> There is no sign of the building now, and the situation does seem a little odd to put a toll-point at!","MWA3297","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 28130 72171"
"3298","Kenilworth Hall, Bridge Street, Kenilworth","BLD","Kenilworth Hall was built during the Imperial period and in the late 1960s it was listed as an hotel.  It was converted into flats in 1971 and is situated on Bridge Street.  It function in its earlier history has not been established.","<1> Late 18th century.  Stucco; three storeyed; 3-light angular bay each side.  Venetian west centre.  Moulded stone doorcase.  Quoins.  Moulded stone cornice; parapet.  Street elevation has advanced barrel-headed porch to centre.
<2> It was listed as a hotel, but was converted into flats in 1971: nothing seems to be known about its original use.
<3> It is in a rather dilapidated condition (though still partially lived-in) today.","MWA3298","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, INN","","SP 28700 72490"
"3299","Thickthorn Lodge, Kenilworth","BLD","Thickthorn Lodge, which was first built as a cottage in the Imperial period and was later extended into a three storey farmhouse.  By 1830 it had become a mock Tudor country mansion with castellations, turrets and an elaborate gatehouse.  It is situated to the south of Windy Arbour.","<1> On the edge of Kenilworth, Thickthorn Lodge began as a cottage, before becoming a three storey farmhouse, and in 1811, a 'country mansion' in the Mock-Tudor style with mock battlements and turrets.
<2> The NE wing was demolished in the 1950s and that facade is concreted over: otherwise the building is as described and in quite good condition.
<3> There are two aerial photographs of this site in Kenilworth Library.
<5> ""A mild-mannered Tudor Gothic"". It had a fanciful gatehouse but this no longer belongs to the house; it has stables and 4.5 acres of gardens.
<6> Thickthorn Lodge. A castellated Tudor house of c1830. Elaborate gatehouse.","MWA3299","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 29810 70820"
"33","Possible Medieval Manor House on Old Church Road, Water Orton","BLD","A building that may have been the Medieval manor house is situated on Old Church Road, Water Orton.","<1> 'The Chestnuts' may have been the old manor house, but there appears to be no certain evidence about this. It is of 15th century origin, with a hall of two bays and two-storeyed solar and buttery wings. The upper floor and central chimney stack were inserted in the hall in the 16yh century or 17th century, but there have been many alterations since then.
<2> Listed Building Description.
<3> Photograph.","MWA33","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, MANOR HOUSE","","SP 17640 91400"
"330","Medieval Castle at Castle Yard, Fillongley.","MON","The remains of a Medieval castle survive as an earthwork with traces of a masonry building.  The site is known as Castle Yard and is situated 300m south west of Fillongley.","<2> Earthworks on a site known as the 'Castle Yard' comprising a low mount (or keep) with a courtyard to the S; the whole being surrounded by a moat. On the S of the 'court' are the remains of a rampart, and on the summit of the mount are masonry fragments. The castle was occupied by the Hastings family in the reign of Henry I and afterwards became their chief residence in Warwickshire.
<3> Banks and ditches are well marked. More or less in the centre is a patch of higher ground on which is a block of masonry about 2.6 by 1.96m standing about 1.96m out of the ground. This was obviously the corner of a rectangular building. Against this but under the ground remains of a circular staircase have been found. Other traces of fallen masonry are scattered about. To the NE is a triangular area, with a ditch, probably the moat proper. Traces of paving and a well have been found. It is known that licence to crenellate was given in 1300.
<4> Remains of a ring castle with outer bailey. The work itself must have been quite strong but its marshy, waterlogged area is definitely weak.
<5> Ministry of Works/DoE AM 7
<6> SAM County Index.
<7> In 1987 when the site was visited, preservation of the monument was fairly good other than some soil slippage and erosion from water channels.
<8> Rescheduled as SAM 21573.
<9> Market charter granted for Mondays to John de Hastinges on 2nd February 1301 by Edward I. To be held at Manor
Fair charter vigil feast morrow +2 Nativity of John the Baptist (24th June) granted 2nd February by Edward I to John de Hastinges. To be held at manor.
<10> The moat was observed to be water logged, and the upstanding masonry clearly visible.
<11> Correspondence from 1977 relating to the additional area.
<12> Correspondence relating to a planning application.
<13> An extension of the area scheduled in 1950, to include earthworks more numerous and complex than those marked by the Ordnance Survey.
<14> Plan from 1976.
<15> Letter from 1997 about coal extraction in the vicinity.
<16> Covering letter from the DoE.","MWA330","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, RINGWORK, TOWER HOUSE, EARTHWORK","","SP 27995 86852"
"3300","Abbotsford School, Bridge Street, Kenilworth","BLD","Abbotsford School, built in the Imperial period of red brick with stone dressings. It is situated in Bridge Street, Kenilworth.","<1> Late 18th century red brick and stone dressings.  Three storeys, with two storied angular bay of three lights each side, the side windows with keyblocks and lintels and the centrals arched.  1 intermediate window in moulded architrave.  Upper side windows semi-circular head.  Stone doorcase with open pediment on Tuscan Columns.  Quoins all angles.  Bands.  Dentilled stone modillion eaves with pediment each side; old tiles.
<2> Grand Georgian house of Kenilworth c.1760-1770 brick and stone dressings, two storied carted bays, lunette windows and detailed pediments.  The doorway has a broken pediment on Tuscan columns.
<3> The building is in good condition.","MWA3300","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL, HOUSE","","SP 28665 72515"
"3301","Windmill at Windmill Farm, Fillongley","BLD","A windmill which was built during the Post Medieval period, and which went out of use in the late 19th century. The brick tower is now part of a house.  It is situated 100m east of Windmill Farm.","<1> Early C19 windmill. Ceased working about 1880s. Had four common sails. Was subsequently used as a cattle shelter and store. Now under conversion into wing of house. Red brick tower (tarred) with stone base, of slight ogee outline, low octagonal/pyramidal roof, iron-sheeted with acorn finial, empty except for main upper floor timbers. Small, three-storey.
<2> Derelict tower mill.
<3> A round tapering tower of brick with conical cap. Sails missing. A windmill on this site is recorded in 1650.","MWA3301","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL","","SP 27680 84980"
"3302","Site of Windmill at 'Windy Arbour'","MON","The site of a windmill of the post mill type, in use during the Imperial period. It was situated in the area of Knowle Hill, which is now under housing.","<1> Post Mill. Mill End (on hillock E of town centre). Built by 1787. Ceased early 19th century.
<2> The area is now under a large modern housing estate.","MWA3302","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL, MILL","","SP 29948 72752"
"3303","Site of Windmill at Upper Ladyes Hills","MON","The site of a windmill of the post mill type, in use during the Imperial period. No surface trace is now visible at the site, 150m north east of Windmill Close, Ladyes Hill.","<1> Post Mill. Kenilworth Common. Built by 1787. Ceased by late 19th century.
<2> Today the common is heavily wooded and no trace of the windmill could be found.","MWA3303","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL, MILL","","SP 29554 73041"
"3304","Findspot - Roman coin from The Common, Keilworth","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period and made in Rome was found on The Common, Kenilworth.","<1> Imperial sestertius. Dec 165 - Summer 166 AD. Made in Rome. In fair condition but erosion on surfaces. Found Kenilworth Common 1981.","MWA3304","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29700 73000"
"3305","Findspot - Imperial coins & tokens","FS","Findspot - coins and tokens dating to the Imperial period were found at Upper Ladyes Hills.","<1> Anglesey penny token c.1787/8, very worn. One half penny sized coin/ token of bronze(?) Mid 19th century, very worn.  Lead medalet: GLORIA IN EXCELSIS, showing an angel with palm and orb.  Blank on reverse, looks to be Italian, 18th century in fine/ very fine condition.  Found on Kenilworth common during 1980.","MWA3305","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29500 73000"
"3306","Findspot - Roman tile","FS","Findspot - a tile, marked with an impression of a coin, dating to the Roman period, was found south of Chase Wood.","<1> Brought in 1964. Impression of late 3rd century/possibly early 4th century coin on a Roman tile. May be Diocletian (c307-11) but too poor an impression for certain identification. 
<2> Sketch plan of find spot.","MWA3306","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25800 72400"
"3307","Findspot - Roman coin found near Kenilworth castle.","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found 100m south west of Kenilworth Castle.","<1> Imperial sestertius. 2nd century or later. Head unrecognisable, obverse possibly standing female figure. Found on W side of castle keep 1960.","MWA3307","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27800 72200"
"3308","Findspot - Medieval silver coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found 500m north west of the church, Birmingham Road, Kenilworth.","<1> Silver penny (short cross). English. Henry III (1216-72) period 1223-42. Minted at Canterbury by Roger.","MWA3308","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28150 73400"
"3309","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Post Medieval period was found 200m west of Kenilworth Castle.","<1> English A R shilling of Charles I (1641-3). Fine condition. Found in fields behind Kenilworth Castle.","MWA3309","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27500 72300"
"331","Cross in Maxstoke Churchyard to S of Church","MON","The remains of a Medieval cross in the churchyard south of Maxtoke Church.","<1> Correspondence from Miss S Williams regarding Maxstoke churchyard and crosses.
<2> S side of church. Tall octagonal shaft on socket stone. No steps.
<3> Two steps, 1.2 and 2.0m square, the lower one flush with the ground, surmounted by a socket stone, 0.75m square, 0.55m high, with moulded corners, carrying a square to octagonal shaft 3.5m high, 0.3m thick, with a round moulded cap.
<4> Photographed in 1977.
<5> Note that the cross is to the SE rather than to the N of the church. Has it been moved?
<6> Scheduled as SM 21645.","MWA331","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 23604 86850"
"3310","Findspot - Medieval brass token","FS","Findspot - a brass token dating to the Medieval period was found 200m west of Kenilworth Castle.","<1> Token/reckoning counter. England/France. Edward I/II/(III). AE copper/brass. Fine condition although partly broken.","MWA3310","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27700 72400"
"3313","Disused Cinema off Station Road, Kenilworth","BLD","The site of a cinema, which is no longer in use and that was first in use during the Imperial period.  It had originally worked using a gas engine and was situated on Station Road, Kenilworth.","<1> In the early days the local cinema was in the large room over the Vaults in Station Road.  It worked on a gas engine.
<2> No further information is forthcoming on the site.
<3> The building now is empty and quite dilapidated: no access inside it was available.","MWA3313","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, CINEMA","","SP 28800 71710"
"3314","Possible Site of a Tannery on Bridge Street","MON","The possible site of a tannery which was in use during the Imperial period.  It stood on Bridge Street, Kenilworth.","<1> 'Once a tannery'.
<2> The above reference points to a building at the above grid reference. The site is now under modern buildings.","MWA3314","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANNERY","","SP 28726 72413"
"3315","Findspot - Post Medieval or Imperial glass bottle","FS","Findspot - a glass bottle dating to the Post Medieval or Imperial period was found in the River Leam.","<1> A glass wine bottle of 18th century date found in the River Leam at Birdlingbury between 1936-8.  A gift of it was made to the museum.","MWA3315","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40000 60000"
"3316","Site of Cockpit 300m W of Millhouse Farm","MON","The site of a baiting place used for cock fighting during the Post Medieval or Imperial period.  The site is marked on an estate map.  It was situated 600m south west of Birdingbury.","<1> 'Cock-pit field' marked.","MWA3316","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COCKPIT","","SP 42914 68034"
"3317","Findspot - Roman coins and bronze objects","FS","Findspot - Roman coins and metal objects were found in silt dredged from the Avon at Tiddington, north west of the Caravan Park.","<1> Finds made in about 1982 with a metal detector. Finds were in silt dredged from the River Avon and include nineteen Roman coins of 1st to 4th century date. These coins remain in the possession of the finder. Also four bronze objects: One 'Polden Hill' type brooch (late 1st , early 2nd century); one 'dolphin type' brooch (late 1st/early 2nd century), and two bronze objects of uncertain date.
<2> These finds are exactly at the spot of the probable Roman ford at Tiddington.","MWA3317","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21200 55900"
"3318","Moat to W of Manor Farm, Draycote","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period and is still visible as an earthwork.  It is situated to the west of Manor Farm, Draycote.","<1> Part of a moat exists to the NW side of the house at Manor Farm. There is also a fishpond complex (PRN 5400). The whole forms a large manorial site. 
<2> The fourth side of the moat has been re-excavated and the moat refilled. It is in fact possible that the fourth (SW) side never existed.
<4> The owner has re-excavated large portions of the earthwork complex in an attempt to restore it to something like its original form. It seems likely that the fourth side has actually been added to complete the circuit. To the E of the main moat is a feature which may represent a second moat, although it is very incomplete. Taken together these suggest a substantial manorial complex.
<5> Moated site survey.
<6> Archaeological watching brief near the moated site (centred on SP442699) did not reveal any medieval featues, only a well contemporary with house and a sherd of 17th-18th century Blackware pottery.","MWA3318","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 44271 69924"
"3319","Roman Catholic Chapel at Bourton Hall, Bourton on Dunsmore","BLD","The site of a Roman Catholic chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated at Bourton Hall, Bourton on Dunsmore.","<1> Noted by Pevsner.
<2> Former Catholic chapel attached to Bourton Hall. 1906-8 by H A Peto. Of limestone ashlar, Italian Renaissance in style. Connected to the house by a wooden quadrant gallery. Restored 1980-1.","MWA3319","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL","","SP 43710 70470"
"332","Site of Medieval Cross N of Maxstoke Church","MON","The site of a Medieval cross which was located immediately north of Maxtoke Church.","<1> To the north of Maxstoke Church are the stepped base and stump of a churchyard cross.
<2> I was unable to locate this cross.  There is, however, a war memorial in the form of a cross, north of the church, but this is modern.
<3> Letter from 1977 relating to the churchyard.","MWA332","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 23591 86877"
"3320","Site of Bourton Manor","MON","The site of Bourton Manor House which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m west of the war memorial at Bourton on Dunsmore.","<1> The Rectory is a large neat brick building, in the Elizabethan style of architecture, pleasantly situated near the church. 
<2> The building has now disappeared and the site has modern housing on it.","MWA3320","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 43574 70378"
"3321","Church of St Peter, Bourton on Dunsmore","BLD","The Church of St Peter which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was largely restored during the Imperial period.  The church is situated in Bourton on Dunsmore.","<1> Chancel, nave, N chapel, N and S aisles, tower, and vestry. Almost entirely rebuilt in the 14th century and all that remains of the earlier church is a blocked 13th century doorway to the chancel, the  font, and probably part of the E bay of the S arcade. Drastically refaced and restored in the 19th century, when the clearstorey, N aisle and porch were added and the tower rebuilt. Pulpit dated 1607. 
<2> Drawing of c1820 in the Aylesford Collection shows the church consisting of chancel, nave, S aisle, and SW weatherboarded bell-turret with pyramidal cap.
<3> Nearly entirely of 1842 and 1850 by J Potter. Low with a SW steeple, the top stage octagonal with a spire. The chancel masonry is Medieval. Monument: Effigy of a Lady, c1300.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3321","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 43620 70230"
"3322","Baptist Chapel at Draycote","BLD","A Baptist Chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  The building is no longer in use as a chapel.  It is situated 1km south east of Bourton on Dunsmore.","<1> The building has a plaque above the door marked 'Baptist Chapel 1869' but has since fallen into disuse and is undergoing conversion into a dwelling.","MWA3322","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 44520 70080"
"3323","Possible Castle 300m SW of Blue Boar Farm","MON","The site of a possible Medieval castle.  An earthwork may be the remains of the motte which is surrounded by a ditch.  The site is located 100m south of London Road.","<1> A mound at the above grid reference was excavated in 1967. It was constructed of gravel with a 1.5m turf cap. No building foundations or post holes were found. Mr Thompson concluded that it was a small motte, and supposed there to be a bailey to the S or SE. 1968: This mound is low and tree-covered with a surrounding ditch but no visible evidence of a bailey. Even though Mr Thompson's excavation was negative re dating, the feature has all the appearance of being a motte and, in plan and profile, is similar to, though smaller than, Allesley Castle (West Midlands).
<2> The mound is as described.","MWA3323","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE, DITCH","","SP 45072 71927"
"3324","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of two possible enclosures that are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The site is located 400m north east of Far Popehill Spinney.","<2> Subrectangular enclosure, probably with a smaller oval enclosure in one corner, shows on aerial photographs.","MWA3324","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45372 71643"
"3325","Smithy at Bourton on Dunsmore","BLD","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  The forge is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It was situated in Bourton on Dunsmore.","<1> 'Smithy' marked. 
<3> Quite dilapidated and used as stores.
<4> No longer appears to be listed.","MWA3325","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 43500 70510"
"3326","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 800m south east of Bourton Heath.","<2> A subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA3326","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 44372 71201"
"3327","Poss Shrunken Medieval Settlement E of Bourton Hall","MON","The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village and garden earthworks possible associated with Bourton Hall.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks.  The site is located to the east of Bourton on Dunsmore.","<2> Earthworks of banked and ditched enclosures and linear features probably indicate the site of a shrunken Medieval settlement to the E of Bourton Hall.
<3> After reviewing aerial photographs it seems that a series of garden earthworks exist, south of the road and under arable cultivation. These may have  once been assiociated with Bourton Hall or an earlier high status building.","MWA3327","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 43884 70420"
"3328","Undated linear cropmark","MON","The site of a linear feature of unknown date that is visible as a cropmark.  It is situated 500m north of Bourton on Dunsmore.","<2> Linear crop mark shows on aerial photographs. A couple of enclosure complexes are attached to this on the E (PRN 5395, 5396).","MWA3328","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 43388 71255"
"3329","Undated linear cropmarks","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They might be the remains of a trackway.  Alternatively, the linear feature might represent a pit alignment.  The features are situated 1km north east of Bourton on Dunsmore.","<2> Possible linear features, possibly consisting of linear ditches and pit alignments, show on aerial photograph. This may be a trackway, although two small subrectangular enclosures appear to be attached to the linear crop marks.
<3> Archaeological work in 1991 established that during the later BA or early IA (c1400-600) a linear boundary feature was constructed continuing the eastern alignment of this monument. This comprised a series of subcircular pits, some of which were subsequently recut. Parts of the linear boundary appear to comprise lengths of ditch rather than individual pits. At least one enclosure seems to have been appended to the linear boundary. See MWA7372.","MWA3329","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, TRACKWAY","","SP 43933 71578"
"333","Church of St Michael and All Angels, Maxstoke","BLD","The Medieval parish church of St. Michael and All Angels which is Medieval in origin.  It is situated in Maxstoke.","<1>  c1340.  A plain rectangular structure with a modern embattled bell-turret at the W end and a modern vestry on S.  C18 pulpit and panelling.  The church and walls, butressed on the S, are probably ancient.
<2>  Built at the same time as the priory, c 1340.  A church at Maxstoke is mentioned in the late C13.
<3>  Evidently dates from the same time as the priory and castle, but it is a surprising building.  It looks as if it is the very proud chancel to a church that was never built.  Can this be due to its having been built as a chapel ante portas of the priory?  No division between nave and chancel.
<4> Photographs.
<5> Ground higher at E than W - plinth buried at E. Adjoining settlement removed when priory built? C17 vaults indicated by wall plaques. External drains - whole exterior. C14 priory adjoins church. Below-floor deposits probably extensively disturbed by graves inside church. Possible remains of deserted settlement around church.","MWA333","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 23590 86850"
"3330","Site of Post Medieval Windmill at Draycote Fields Farm","MON","The site of a post mill, a type of windmill that was mounted on a post.  The mill was built during the Post Medieval period and stopped working during the Imperial period.  The mill was situated 1km south west of Thurlaston.","<1> Draycote. Post mill. Built by 1675. Ceased by early 19th century.","MWA3330","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 45459 70631"
"3331","Site of Bourton House","MON","The site of Bourton House, a mansion or country house that was built during the Imperial period.  The house has now been developed but it was situated in the area of Bourton on Dunsmore.","<1> 'A large handsome mansion, pleasantly situated; the seat and property of J Mellor Esq'.
<2> House marked.
<3> Now demolished and site under development.","MWA3331","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 45000 72000"
"3332","Possible Lime Kiln 500m NE of Chapel Farm","MON","The possible site of a lime kiln dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  An overgrown mound located 400m southeast of Popehill Spinneys might be its earthwork.","<1> 'Lime kiln' marked.
<2> A small earthwork close to a quarry could be the remains of the limekiln. This is a mound about 1.2m high and 2.1m in diameter with a 'hollowed centre and opening'. It is covered with vegetation.","MWA3332","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 44920 70612"
"3333","Stone Pits to W and NW of Draycote","MON","The site of a several quarries which were in use during the Imperial period.  They are marked as 'stone pits' on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarries are still visible as earthworks.  They are situated 600m west of Draycote.","<1> Stone pits are shown on the 1886 6"" OS map.
<2> These exist as pits, one 6 feet (c2m) deep, 24 feet (c8m) in  diameter and flooded, the other 6 feet (c2m) deep, 18 feet (c6m) in diameter and flooded.","MWA3333","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 43961 69947"
"3334","Quarry to E of Hill Farm, Bourton on Dunsmore","MON","The site of a quarry or gravel pit that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The gravel pit was situated 1km east of Bourton on Dunsmore.","<1> The 1886 OS map shows and ""Old Gravel Pit"" at this location.  Due to its position access was not afforded but it could be seen that the field was used for arable agriculture.","MWA3334","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, GRAVEL PIT","","SP 44449 70697"
"3335","Findspot - Bronze Age bronze dagger","FS","Findspot - a dagger dating to the Middle Bronze Age was found in the area of New Bilton.","<1> A labourer from Long Lawford was digging a piece of ground at New Bilton on 31:12:1867 and discovered a brass leaf-shaped dagger at a depth of two spades. The dagger does not have a socket, but was cast for probable insertion within a slit made at the end of a wooden shaft or handle, and then riveted. The dagger was in almost perfect condition and retained two rivets. The spot where it was found is low and somewhat boggy. It was about 450m distant from a tumulus in Rugby by the side of the road leading from there to Long Lawford. 
<2> The corroded surface of part of the blade shows traces of hair, probably from the lining of a sheath of hide having been in contact with it.
<3> Bronze dirk: Trumps Class II; Burgess Group II; Middle Bronze Age.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3335","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 49000 75000"
"3336","Church of St Botolph, Rugby","BLD","The Church of St Botolph, built during the Medieval period on the site of an earlier church. Some rebuilding work and alterations were carried out during the Imperial period. The church is situated 100m south of Main Street, Rugby.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, N and S porches, and W tower. Of 15th century date, built on the site of an earlier church, indicated by an exposed portion of an early 14th century tiled floor 8 cm below the present level of the nave floor. Chancel was rebuilt in the 19th century, a parapet was added to the S aisle and the whole church reroofed. Sandstone and limestone rubble with sandstone dressings, the chancel rebuilt in sandstone ashlar. The church is recorded in the 12th century.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3> 15th century N door. Uncommonly plentiful funerary monuments, chiefly of Boughtons of Little Lawford Hall, from the 15th century onwards.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3336","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 48670 77110"
"3337","Site of Possible Castle to W of Newbold Church","MON","The possible site of a Medieval castle.  The site is located 100m west of the church at Newbold on Avon.","<1> W of Newbold on Avon church and churchyard are the remains of earthworks, hardly discernible unless specially pointed out, being the site, as it is supposed, of one of those small castles, hastily erected in the wars between the Empress Maud and King Stephen, and demolished in the reign of Henry II (1154-89).
<2> No significant earthworks could be traced.","MWA3337","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE","","SP 48590 77097"
"3338","Site of Poss Medieval Grange at Newbold Manor House","MON","The possible site of a Medieval grange, a farm or estate associated with a religious order.  The site of the grange is suggested by documentary evidence.  It was located 100m north of the church at Newbold on Avon.","<1> Pipewell Abbey held land at Newbold in 1291. In 1321 the monks leased a grange to John de Merynton. The hall at this time was in ruin, but there was an excellent barn, and the other buildings were all rebuilt. The grange was acquired by Edward Boughton in 1542.
<2> The present Manor House is 16th century and later, but there is insufficient evidence to associate it with the monastic complex recorded.","MWA3338","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 48614 77270"
"3339","Site of Possible Medieval Mill Mound at Plowman St","MON","The possible site of a Medieval windmill mound.  Medieval pottery was found during an excavation of the windmill mound, which was subsequently levelled.  It was situated in the area of Plowman Street, Rugby.","<1> An earthwork known as 'Butlin's Mound' (from the 18th century owner of the land) was trenched in 1900 of Rugby. Only Medieval pottery was found. When the mound was levelled, more pottery of the same date was picked up, but it is uncertain whether the base of the mound was reached. The earthwork has always been considered to be a Bronze Age barrow, but on this evidence was presumably a 14th century or earlier windmill mound. When the trench was dug a thick layer of burnt wood was found, suggesting a fate not uncommon for such buildings.
<2> Site now built over.","MWA3339","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 49931 75183"
"334","Maxstoke Priory","MON","The remains of Maxstoke Priory, an Augustinian priory of Medieval date. It was dissolved in 1536. The site is 500m northwest of Priory Wood.","<1>  Sir William de Clinton founded a large chantry or college in 1330.  In 1336 he turned it into a priory of Austin canons.  The actual charter of foundation was dated 10 March 1337.  The priory was to consist of an elected prior and 12 Austin Canons.  The grand and stately buildings were not finished until 1342.  The priory was suppressed in 1536.
<2>  The remains lie to the S of the centre of the parish and consist chiefly of the central tower and a few other walls of the priory church, the two gatehouses to the N of it, the W wall of an infirmary hall or chapel to the NE and fragments of a granary &c., to the NW.
<3>  Priory precincts are enclosed by a wall and the precinct divides into 3 areas.  The N area is occupied by farm buildings and the outer gatehouse, the inner court has the remains of the priory buildings.  To the W is a large dry fishpond, to the E of this is the watermill and to the N is a rectory with another fishpond.
<5> Drawing by Buck dated 1729.
<6> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 8.
<10> The scheduled monument comprises the standing and buried remains of Maxstoke Priory, two fishpond complexes and parts of an associated water management system.  The monument also includes the standing remains of the manorial site to the south of the priory.  Maxstoke Priory is defined by the surviving sandstone precinct wall which encloses a rectangular area of approximately 250m north-south and 240m east-west.  It averages 2.5m high and retains its coping stones for most of its length.  It defines three principal courts which are also divided from each other by original sandstone walls.  A central or inner court contains the conventual buildings and has the innner gatehouse on its northern side.  The agricultural buildings are excluded from the scheduling but the precinct wall is included in the scheduling.
<11> Architectural Report by RCHME, 1991
<12> Illustrated account giving documentary references and accounts of C19 excavations at one of the last and smaller Augustinian foundations in the County.
<13> Architect's report from 1983.
<14> Photograph.
<15> Photocopy of large scale map of Maxstoke.
<16> Two plans of Maxstoke Priory.
<17> Correspondence from 1975-6 about a watching brief on the summit of the moated enclosure.
<18> RCHME Archaeological report from 1991.
<19> RCHME plan of Maxstoke Priory from 1991.
<20> Cover letter for <19>.
<21> Note from EH following a site visit in 1988.
<22> Archival scheduling map.
<23> Correspondence relating to the repair of the Priory Gates from 1963 to 1964.
<24> Correspondence from 1986-8 about the state of the fabric and unauthorised drainage work.","MWA334","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, PRIORY, AUGUSTINIAN MONASTERY","","SP 23445 86780"
"3340","Bilton Stocks, The Green","MON","The site of Bilton stocks, a wooden structure in which the feet and/or hands of criminals would have been locked as a punishment.  The stocks were used during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  They are situated on The Green, Bilton.","<1> The village stocks were last used in 1866 and were sold twenty years later. Eventually they reached the County Museum, then in 1954 they were returned to the Green. 
<2> The stocks usually stand at SP4873, but at the moment are under repair. The original site was not determined.
<3> They are now standing on the Green protected by iron railings. They are of wood, four-hole, with four metal wheels, which are possibly not contemporary.","MWA3340","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLORY, STOCKS","","SP 48398 73710"
"3341","Bilton Cross, The Green","MON","Bilton Cross, a market cross that originally dates to the Medieval period.  It was restored during the Imperial period.  The cross is situated on The Green, Bilton.","<1> In the centre of the Green at Bilton is the lower part of the stone shaft of an ancient market cross.
<2> Square socket stone on three steps fenced with iron railings. Short stump of shaft which seems to have been octagonal in shape.
<3> Shaft reset in 1897. 
<5> The cross is in fairly good condition. An inscription of the base indicates that the shaft was reset in 1897.","MWA3341","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, MARKET CROSS","","SP 48446 73714"
"3342","Church of St Mark, Bilton","BLD","The Church of St Mark which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The church was largely restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Church Walk, Bilton.","<1> Chancel, vestry, N chapel, nave, N aisle, W tower, and N and S porches. Chancel, nave and W tower are mid 14th century. S porch added in the early 19th century, possibly in 1821 when the then E window was altered; N aisle added at the general restoration in 1873 by G F Bodley. Present E window dated 1873. Tower has octagonal spire. 14th century font. There was a priest at Bilton in 1086.
<2> Red sandstone, all Decorated, but much of Bodley's restoration. He added the N arcade and aisle, and this has recently been repeated, when a S aisle was built. Easter sepulchre; sedilia and piscina only partly old.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3342","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 48750 73920"
"3343","Findspot - Roman brass coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found in the area of Brownsover.","<1> Brownsover. A Roman coin, middle brass, was some months ago brought to me, said to have been found here; the inscription was however too obliterated for me to make out.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3343","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50000 77000"
"3344","Church of St Andrew, Rugby","BLD","The Church of St Andrew was built in the Medieval period.  It was later largely rebuilt during the Imperial period.  It is located on Chapel Street, Rugby.","<1> Chancel, N and S transepts, nave, two N aisles, S aisle, N and S porches; tower at W end of inner N aisle, and another tower, with spire, adjoining the N transept. Rebuilt in its present form by Butterfield in 1877-9 and the NE tower was added in 1896. The inner N aisle occupies the site of the old nave; four bays of the former N arcade are said to be incorporated in the arcade dividing the N aisles, but this can mean no more than re-use of some old material. W tower of very severe appearance and difficult to date from its architectural features, but it would seem to be 14th century. Organ of 1664, enlarged and restored in 19th century. Remains of a Medieval font. The church was originally a chapelry of Clifton-upon-Dunsmore, and is first recorded in the 12th century. 
<2> A view of the old church in the Aylesford Collection (c1820) shows the existing W tower, a short chancel, nave with S clearstorey, and apparently two S aisles. All the windows, except that in the tower, had lost their tracery and other Medieval features.
<3> 1877-85 by Butterfield. To the existing 14th century and 15th century church he added a new nave to the S and made the old N aisle his outer N aisle. He also added the steeple to the E of the old aisle in 1895-6. The style is late 13th century to early 14th century, with an alternation of red and cream stone and some grey marble for shafts.","MWA3344","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 50385 75208"
"3345","Site of a Possible Medieval Manor House or Castle at Regent Place","MON","The possible site of a Medieval manor house or castle.  Documentary evidence suggests that earthworks of a moat were visible behind Church Street, Rugby in the 18th and 19th centuries.  The site has now been built over.","<1> There was a little castle at Rugby which stood about a furlong (200m) to the N of the church. The banks of earth and part of the moat still remain. Dugdale believed that it was built at the time of King Stephen. The inhabitants call it by tradition Sir Henry Rokebye's Castle.
<2> Norman spur found 60 years ago on the site of the moated area in the field behind in Church Street. The moat represents the early Medieval manor house of Rugby.
<3> Chatwin suggests that this was an Adulterine Castle.
<4> The remains of earthworks and a moat. Leland c1545 records the earthworks and the name 'Hawle Place'. It is likely to have been a moated manor house from the remains shown on the 6"" OS map of 1885. The site is now built over.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> Location altered to more accurately reflect the position as indicated on the 1st edition OS mapping.","MWA3345","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE?, MANOR HOUSE?","","SP 50394 75466"
"3346","Church of St Michael and All Angels, Brownsover","BLD","The Church of St Michael and All Angels which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The church was largely restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated 200m south east of Brownsover Hall.","<1> Chancel (6m by 4m) and nave (9.1m by 7.5m). Built in the early 13th century and its plan has not been materially altered since. Further windows inserted later in the Medieval period, and at various times after the Reformation seven brick buttresses and a W porch were added. The church suffered a drastic restoration, being almost entirely rebuilt in 1877 by Sir George Gilbert Scott. Brownsover was from the 12th century onwards a chapelry of Clifton on Dunsmore.                              
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3346","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 50863 77371"
"3347","Site of Medieval Moat at Herbert Gray College","MON","The site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is no longer visible as an earthwork.  It was situated 150m southeast of the Market Place, Rugby.","<1> There was a grange at Rugby (PRN 5392). This is now the site of the Rectory. This was anciently moated round. Bloxam remembered a portion of the moat on the E side.
<2> There is now no trace of a moat.","MWA3347","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 50442 75148"
"3348","Roman burial","MON","A cinerary or cremation urn dating to the Roman period.  The burial site was located 200m south east of Brownsover Hall.","<1> Brownsover. A few years ago, on the planting of some trees in the chapel yard at this place, a Roman cinerary urn was discovered not far from the surface. It was, however, unfortunately broken by the spade.
<2> Roman cinerary urn from the adjacent chapel graveyard.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3348","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, CREMATION","","SP 50869 77356"
"3349","Findspot - Roman bronze ring","FS","Findspot - a Roman bronze ring was found near Coronation Street, Rugby.","<1> Listed under Romano British remains. Plain hoop ring of bronze with Greek inscription on the inner or flat side of the ring. Bloxam gives the inscription as 'ESUNERA EUNCISKE' or 'ESYNEPA EYNAICXE'. The sense in either case is not clear. The ring was found about 1848 close to Mr M H Bloxam's residence, Rugby. The present whereabouts of the find is not clear.
<2> Bloxam's house is now the Percival Guild House.","MWA3349","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50160 75080"
"335","Maxstoke Priory Outer Gatehouse","MON","The outer gatehouse of Maxstoke Priory which is Medieval in date.  It is situated 100m north west of the church at Maxtoke.","<1> The outer gatehouse of 2 storeys is still intact but lacks its roof.  Front and rear walls are gabled, and both walls have outer arches with 3 centre heads.  On the S there is also an inner pair of arches with original oak doors.  The outer compartment has 2 bays of vaulting.  Both faces are lighted by windows of 2 pointed lights, and the frontal window is enriched and flanked by niches with trefoiled ogival canopied heads.  At the SW angle is an octagonal stair vice, and at the NW angle is a small 3 storied wing projecting diagonally and lighted by loops. The outer precinct wall stretches W-wards from the diagonal wing, the E range being a much later rebuilding.
<3>  In an excellent state of preservation.  The upper chamber could originally have been a guest chamber with an adjoining bedroom.
<10> SAM description.
<11> Architectural Report of Maxstoke Priory by RCHME.","MWA335","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GATEHOUSE","","SP 23471 86892"
"3350","Findspot - undated bronze hammer","FS","Findspot - a small bronze hammer of unknown date was found in the area of Coronation Street, Rugby.","<1> Toy hammer of bronze found about 1848 not far from the ring (PRN 3349). Now in Rugby School Museum.
<2> Probably a goldsmith's tool.
<3> From the site of Bloxam's swimming pool.
<4> Bloxam's house is now the Percival Guild House and the site of the swimming pool is as centred above. It is now under the children's library.","MWA3350","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50160 75080"
"3351","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - a small cup or vase of Roman date was found in the area of Hillmorton.","<1> A small cup, or vase, of Roman pottery found while digging for ballast near the canal at Hillmorton. In Bloxam's possession.
<2> A cup of grey ware. In Rugby School Museum.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3351","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 53000 74000"
"3352","Site of Manor House at Hillmorton","MON","The site of a manor house that was built during the Imperial period.  It was built on the site of an earlier manor house.  The site is located in Hillmorton.","<1> The manor house, erected about 1772, occupies the site of a more ancient building which stood near the church and had a moat (PRN 5641). The present building forms a large handsome mansion.
<2> The manor house has been demolished and the area developed as a housing estate.","MWA3352","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 53537 74227"
"3353","Mill Mound 100m NW of W End of Hillmorton High St","MON","The site of a windmill mound, a mound on which a windmill stood.  It might date back to the Medieval period.  The windmill mound is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated to the south of Hillmorton Recreation Ground.","<1> This has always been assumed to have been a round barrow. It is about 24m in diameter and 2.3m high. It is rounded at the top and similar in appearance to other round barrows. The field is, however, known as Mill-field. The mound was excavated in 1928 by cutting a trench through the mound. At a depth of 0.6m the decayed bones of a large animal (a horse ?) were found together with Medieval pottery. Continuing the excavation sherds of Medieval pottery, some probably 14th century, were found at the base of the mound lying on the original surface which could faintly be seen. Therefore this is presumably a windmill mound. The horse burial probably disturbed the original flat top. The fragments of pottery have been deposited with the Birmingham Archaeological Society.
<3> Site of a windmill.
<5> Grass-covered saucer-shaped mound c24m in diameter and 1.6m high on edge of playing field. Small area on top concreted and park bench set in.
<6> The bench has now been removed.","MWA3353","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 52928 73812"
"3354","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age stone axe","FS","Findspot - a stone axe dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period was found in the area of Lower Hillmorton.","<1> Medium-sized, slightly double-expanded axe-hammer with countersunk perforation. Located during 'excavations' at Lower Hillmorton, Rugby in 1939. 
<2> Found in Bronze Age barrow at Lower Hillmorton in 1939. Early Bronze Age perforated axe hammer. Bought from the workmen who had found it and later given to Warwick Museum.
<3> Axe-hammer (Group XIV). Found while drain-digging in 1939 (10/ah). 
<4> OS gives SP5374 as location of find.
<5> There is some confusion over this find. The OS gives no source for its grid reference, which is the same as that for another axe (PRN 4951). It is possible that the OS has confused the two axes. Reference 2 may suggest that this axe came from the barrow/windmill mound at Lower Hillmorton (PRN 3353) although this too is uncertain.","MWA3354","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 52000 74000"
"3355","Findspot - Early Medieval stone cross shaft fragment","FS","Findspot - a fragment of a carved stone cross shaft of Early Medieval date, probably pre-Viking.  It may have come from Rugby church.  The fragment is now in Warwick Museum.","<1> F Cottrill reported that in 1935 a fragment of pre-Norman cross-shaft was preserved in Rugby Museum. It formerly stood in the garden in Horton Crescent, Rugby, and according to Dr G A Auden it was probably removed from Rugby Church at the rebuilding of 1877. It may have served as building material in the old church. In 1919 it was given by Dr A I Simey to Rugby Museum. Mr Kenneth Oakley reports the stone to be a fine-grained felspathic grit, which may be matched with Upper Keuper sandstone which occurs within a few miles of Rugby. The fragment, 18 inches high, shows parts of three decorated faces, the fourth having broken away. The style of the cross is similar to the pre-Viking crosses of Northumbria and N Mercia. 
<4> In Autumn 1986 the lost cross fragment was found in Rugby Museum and transferred to Warwick Museum.","MWA3355","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50500 74700"
"3356","Hillmorton Cross, High Street","MON","Hillmorton Cross, a Medieval cross that is situated on the High Street.","<1> In the upper village of Hillmorton are the remains of a 14th century stone cross. It has a graduated and moulded base about 0.21m high, above which is a simply-moulded shaft of red sandstone surviving to a height of 2.1m.
<2> Octagonal socket stone with shaft with a flute down its length adjacent to each corner. Has two steps at ground level, being continued in masonry up to socket stone level.
<4> In good condition and as described.","MWA3356","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 53387 73623"
"3357","Hillmorton Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval/Post Medieval shrunken village of Hillmorton.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks, which are situated 100m north of the church.","<1> The scene of an anti-enclosure rising in 1607 and landowners were prosecuted in the Star Chamber for enclosure here. It is probable that at this time the portion of Hillmorton nearest the church, now very small, was depopulated. In 1608 the village was still under open field cultivation.
<2> Small area of earthworks indicative of shrinkage located in the field immediately N of the church centred at the above grid reference.
<3> A watching brief (August 1996) during the laying of a new electricity cable at St John the Baptist Church (WA 3370) did not identify any significant archaeological finds or features.
<4> Market Charter granted for Saturdays 15 Jan 1265 by Henry III to Thomas de Estleg. To be held at Manor. Wednesday Market charter granted 1268 as above. Tuesday Market Charter granted 1334 by Edward III to Thomas de Estleg. To be held at manor.  Fair charter vigil feast morrow for Nativity of John the Baptist (24th Jun) granted 15 Jan 1265 by Henry III to Thomas Estleg, granted again 29 March 1268.","MWA3357","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 53620 74529"
"3358","Site of Possible Watermill at Newbold on Avon","MON","The possible site of a fulling mill, used for beating and cleaning cloth.  The mill dated to the Imperial period.  It was situated in the area of Newbold Road, Newbold on Avon.","<1> '...approaching Newbold from the lower end of the village on the road from Rugby, we have the river parallel the width of a field from the road, and here there was formerly a fulling mill, indications of which, rather than remains, can still be seen.'
<2> It is difficult to locate precisely where Bloxam was referring to. No evidence was found of this mill.","MWA3358","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, FULLING MILL","","SP 49168 77127"
"3359","Bilton Hall, Church Walk, Bilton","BLD","Bilton Hall, a house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It was largely rebuilt at the end of the 18th century.  It is situated south of Church Walk, Bilton.","<1> Mainly 1623 incorporating some 16th century fabric. Red brick with sandstone dressings. Built for Edward Boughton of Lawford (monument in Newbold church). 2 storeys and attics. Joseph Addison, poet and essayist, lived here 1711-19; his widow, the Countess of Warwick, died here 1731.
<2> It appears to have been of H-plan though successive alterations have made its exact form difficult to determine. It was added to in 1623 and partially rebuilt in the early 18th century and again rather more than a century later. The house is noted for its association with Joseph Addison and in the garden are the former entrance gates erected by him and bearing his initials and the monogram of his wife Charlotte, Countess of Warwick. They were moved to their present position in 1830.
<3> The building is also associated with Charles Apperley, the famous sporting writer ""Nimrod"", who leased the hall in the early 19th century.
<4> The building is now converted into flats, and slightly dilapidated, with cement rendering repairs.
<5> In the grounds is a weeping willow originally at the grave of Napoleon and probably brought from St Helena by his surgeon Barry O'Meara who as the third husband of Theodosia Boughton, lived at the hall.","MWA3359","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 48720 73750"
"336","Maxstoke Priory Inner Gatehouse","BLD","The inner gatehouse of Maxstoke Priory, which was later converted into the Priors House.  It is Medieval in date and is situated 150m east of the church at Maxtoke.","<1>  The inner gatehouse seems to have been converted into the Prior's House.  It is now a farmhouse of 2 storeys, the gateway arches blocked, with a C15 timber-framed addition and some C18 brickwork.  The C15 panelled ceiling originally in the upper chamber has been moved to a lower room and repainted.  Other panelling, with the staircase, is C17.
<2>  Holliday's plan shows additional information for the gatehouse and surrounding buildings.
<6> Photographs.
<8> The inner gatehouse is now incorporated within the farmhouse called Priory Farm and is excluded from the scheduling.
<9> Architectural Report of Maxstoke Priory by RCHME.","MWA336","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GATEHOUSE","","SP 23430 86830"
"3360","Medieval well site","MON","The site of a well from which Medieval pottery sherds were recovered.  The well was situated in the area of the High Street, Rugby.","<1> A jug or pitcher of large size of coarse red ware, with the upper portion exhibiting indications of glaze. This was found many years ago, I think in 1861, at the bottom of a well nearly opposite the school gates, on the rebuilding of the house at the SW corner of the High Street. This may be of the 14th century or 15th century.","MWA3360","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, FINDSPOT","","SP 50273 75012"
"3361","Medieval pottery find","FS","Findspot - a Medieval pottery vessel was found east of Whitehall Road, Rugby.","<1> Within the last few months a coarse ware vessel was found in sinking the foundations of new school buildings opposite the school house. This may be 14th century. It has been placed in Rugby School Art Museum.
<2> The grid reference comes from an old OS card.","MWA3361","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50930 74980"
"3362","Site of stocks, Sheep Street, Rugby","MON","The site of the stocks, a wooden structure in which offenders' hands and feet were locked as a punishment.  They date back to at least the Imperial period.  The stocks were located on Sheep Street, Rugby.","<1> The printing office of ""The Meteor"" is on or near the site of the town prison...whilst a few yards westwards were the stocks...in no infrequent use some 50 years ago when the construction of the London and Birmingham Railway was being carried on. 
<2> This may be the same position as ""behind the shambles in Sheep Street but were previously on the site of what is now Frosts.""
<3> Wait says the stocks were ""behind the shambles but they were subsequently removed to Warwick Street, near the old fire engine house and lock-up""...""and have found a resting place in the possession of R.H.Wood esq JP.""
<4> Some of these positions could not be located.  At those that could, there was no sign of either stocks or lock-up.  The NGR refers to the shambles in Sheep Street.","MWA3362","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUNISHMENT PLACE, STOCKS","","SP 50281 75119"
"3363","Site of Possible Early Medieval Settlement to W of Church on Bridge Street","MON","Documentary evidence states that the kings of Mercia used to visit their royal estate at Wellesbourne in the Early Medieval period.  Finds of pottery from this period have been made which suggest the site of a settlement, Church Street Wellesbourne.","<1> Visits by the kings of Mercia to the royal estate at Wellesbourne are recorded on a number of occasions in the 9th century. Wellesbourne was a major royal estate in the Warwickshire section of the Anglo Saxon kingdom of the Hwicce. It is likely that a notable building or palace existed upon the estate at this time. Finds of Anglo Saxon pottery from a meander of the River Dene (PRN 1143) appear to have been dislodged by bridge-building operations in Wellesbourne and to have come from an Anglo Saxon occupation site nearby. Dog Close, adjacent to the bridge at Wellesbourne, is perhaps the most likely site for the palace.
<2> Negative archaeological observation at Church St. (2780 5540).","MWA3363","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PALACE","","SP 27815 55420"
"3364","Mill Bridge","MON","Mill Bridge, a road bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Newbold Road, Rugby.","<1> On the Newbold on Avon road and appears to be of late 18th century construction, having three uniform arches in stone but repaired in brickwork.
<2> A parapet and causeway have been added. One repaired pier has an inscription dated 1857. The bridge is in normal use.
<3> At the core of the existing bridge is a three arched structure of the later 18th century. In 1857 the bridge was widened to the east, the extension having piers and arches in purple brickwork, faced with stone and rusticated voussoirs. At the same time the original piers and downstream cutwaters were repaired in purple brickwork, one of the cutwaters being inscribed:  1857. AD MEMORIAM RICARDI FOSTERD 1508. The bridge was strengthened in 1956. To the east there is a modern footway with concrete supports and to the west a pipe with metal supports set on concrete extensions to the cutwaters.","MWA3364","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 50050 76254"
"3365","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","The site of a ring ditch dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The ring ditch is located 500m north east of Thurnmill Spinney.","<2> Probable Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch shows on aerial photographs.
<3> Included in gazetteer.","MWA3365","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 48677 76405"
"3366","Prehistoric enclosures","MON","The site of a complex of enclosures.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Undated ditches were observed during pipeline works across the cropmarks.  The enclosures are located to the east of Townsend Road, Rugby.","<1> AP.
<2> Undated enclosure complex shows on aerial photographs. This site evidently runs under a modern road and houses.
<3> Site no 141 in survey.
<4> Possibly a later Prehistoric open settlement.
<5> An archaeological watching brief during groundworks along the Rugby Town Reinforcement pipeline, which crossed the ditches located from aerial photographs, identified two groups of undated intercutting ditches. Both the feature groups comprised intercutting ditches, representing the re-definition of lengths of the cropmarked enclosure ditches. A single probable medieval roof tile fragment, possibly intrusive, was recovered.
<6> Dating revised to between the late Bronze Age and the Iron Age.","MWA3366","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, DITCH","","SP 48168 75729"
"3367","Statue of Judge Hughes, Barby Road, Rugby","MON","The site of a statue of Judge Thomas Hughes which dated to the Imperial period.  It was situated in Barby Road, Rugby.","<1> 1899 by Thomas Brock.  White marble statue of Thomas Hughes (1822-1896), MP and QC, author of ""Tom Brown's School Days.""
<2> The statue couldn't be located during a site visit.","MWA3367","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STREET FURNITURE, STATUE","","SP 50000 74000"
"3368","Site of Almshouses, Church Street, Rugby","MON","The site of almshouses, houses built for poor people to live in, dating to the  Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  Several of the almshouses were converted from a building that was the original Rugby School.  The almshouses were located in Church Street, Rugby.","<1> Lawrence Sheriffe in 1567 made provision for 4 distinct lodgings for 4 poor men.  On his death in the same year, the trustees... appointed four almsmen and placed them in the mansion house, the separate lodgings consisting of pairs of rooms partioned off, with their own front door and chimneys.
<2> It is assumed the four eastern-most of the almshouses were erected after the founder's death in 1567.  Four more, numbers 5-8 were erected in 1783 on the site of his house, and in 1828 numbers 1-4 were erected and the others modified to correspond with them.  The almshouses were listed (Grade II 1/5) and described as severely restored in the 19th century.  It should also be noted that the mansion house from which the almshouse were converted was the original site of Rubgy School.
<3>  The buildings were demolished in 1958 and the site redeveloped.","MWA3368","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ALMSHOUSE, SCHOOL","","SP 50362 75260"
"3369","Roman Catholic Church of St Marie, Dunchurch Road, Rugby","BLD","The Roman Catholic Church of St Marie which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Dunchurch Road, Rugby.","<1> 1846-7 by A W Pugin. His however only the SW tower and the nave and chancel behind. In 1864-7 E W Pugin enlarged the church and gave it its present nave and chancel. Steeple of 1872 by Bernard Whelan, the only impressive feature of the church; Early English, with an extremely tall and slender spire. Humble interior. 
<2> The S aisle with saddlebacked tower is the original church.","MWA3369","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 50240 74520"
"337","Maxstoke Priory Church","MON","The remains of the church of Maxstoke Priory which was built during the Medieval period.  The site is located 200m east of the present church at Maxtoke.","<1>  Remains of the tower and walls of the monastic church.  Remains of the tower comprise the N wall almost to its original height, part of the E wall with complete chancel arch, and fragments of the remaining walls.  There are stumps of the chancel and transept walls.  
<4>  The remains of the tower are badly cracked.
<6> Photographs.
<7>  The church consisted of a nave without aisles, a central tower, N and S transepts and a chancel.  Chancel was divided by butresses into 4 bays.  In 1874 a grave, ?of Sir William de Clinton was uncovered in front of the High Altar.  Also a fragment of the high altar was unearthed.  In Buck's engraving of 1729 the entire tower stood and the SW pier appears to have fallen in the late C18.
<8>  The crossing tower starts square but continues octagonal, externally by very high broaches, internally by squinches -a friars' rather than a cannons' motif.  The crossing arches to the N and S are oddly narrow.  The arches die into the imposts.  On the E of the NE crossing pier is the jamb of a large chancel window.  The chancel was straight headed and had no aisles.  The nave was aisleless too.
<9> Drawing, by Buck, of 1729.
<10> Part of the remains of the tower collapsed in the winter of 1986/7.
<11> Of the original four piers which supported the crossing tower, only two still stand, though a third collapsed as recently as 1986.  An excavation of 1874 revealed an elaborate chancel of four bays with an additional chapel on its north side, the crossing tower, transepts, and an aisleless nave with an additional building of uncertain function.
<12> Architectural Report of Maxstoke Priory by RCHME.","MWA337","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 23442 86738"
"3370","Church of St John the Baptist, Hillmorton","BLD","The Parish Church of St John the Baptist. It was built during the Medieval Period, with later alterations through to the Imperial period. The church is situated in Hillmorton.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. The earliest architectural remains are of the early or mid 13th century, and indicate the existence of a chancel and aisleless nave. N and S aisles added and chancel altered in early 14th century. Aisle windows mostly rebuilt at later dates, and the N aisle wall had buttresses added or rebuilt in 1609. 15th century W tower, altered (perhaps completely rebuilt) in 1655 - date on S wall. ?16th century clearstorey. The whole church, especially the chancel, extensively restored in the late 18th century. Early 19th century S porch and W gallery. Three mid 14th century Monuments: of a priest, possibly William de Walton; the defaced figure of a knight, probably Thomas de Astley, and a woman, probably his wife Margaret. Brass of c1410. 12th century font on modern base. Pews of 1774. Vestry with wooden screens within the church. The church is first recorded in the 13th century.
<2> Mostly of c1300. Of that date the red ashlar W tower, the five-bay arcades, the tomb recess in the N aisle, and the chancel and N aisle windows. Later adjustments: The clearstorey looks mid C16, and the E window is dated 1640. 
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<5> A watching brief (Aug 1996) during the laying of a new electricity cable did not identify any significant archaeological finds or features.
<6> A watching brief was carried out during the underpinning the south wall of the 13th century chancel.  The chancel was extensively restored in the late 18th century.  The east window is 14th century and set in a wall largely built of stone but with the upper part of the gable rebuilt in brick.  The south wall of the chancel was rendered on its external face and it was not possible to tell if it had been re-faced in brick, as the north wall had been.  The south wall was being partially dismantled at the time of the site visit.  The rubble core of the south wall contained fragments of colourless post-medieval window glass and a triangular fragment of decorated post-medieval floor tile, suggesting that the wall may have been rebuilt in the late 18th century.  The presence of a decorated floor tile was of interest as the majority of the church floor was parquet and those tiles that are laid were plain terracotta.  Immediately below the window the underside of a row of hexagonal marble tiles could be seen.  These had been covered by fragments of slate and a thin layer of concrete and may also have dated to the 18th century restoration.","MWA3370","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, WALL","","SP 53628 74422"
"3371","Site of Thurn Mill, 800m E of Long Lawford","MON","The site of Thurn Mill, a watermill dating back to the Medieval period.  A corn mill and fulling mill are known from documentary evidence to have existed at this site, which is located 100m east of Thurnmill Spinney.","<1> This is probably the mill at Long Lawford recorded in 1086. It stood on the bend of the river half a mile E of the village, and belonged to Pipewell Abbey from the late 12th century.  A corn mill and fulling mill on the site were both destroyed by fire in 1328. 'Thurnmille' is mentioned in the 1530s. In 1739 three watermills are recorded in the area. No traces remain today.","MWA3371","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, FULLING MILL, CORN MILL","","SP 48412 76006"
"3372","Site of Avon Mill, Newbold Road, Rugby","BLD","Avon Mill, a watermill that was originally built during the Medieval period.  It continued in use until the Imperial period and was later converted to an inn.  The inn incorporates remains of the mill buildings.  It is situated at the north end of Newbold Road, Rugby.","<1> A mill at Rugby was recorded in 1086 and probably stood on, or near, this site. This would also have been one of the mills at Rugby mentioned in the 16th century. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century and 20th century. By 1866 abstraction of water from the river by Rugby waterworks was causing problems for the miller, and the need to supplement income may have been one reason for converting the mill house into an inn. The mill closed in 1930 but the inn is still open. With the exception of the wheelhouse the mill buildings still stand, although they have been considerably altered in recent years. All the machinery has been removed and the tail race filled in to form a car park. The site of the mill pool is occupied by a swimming pool.
<2> 1983: It appeared that the inn and mill buildings had been demolished, and a new public house and car park stood in their place.
<3> 1989: A visit to the site revealed that the present Avon Mill public house does in fact incorporate a substantial portion of the original mill buildings.  The surviving parts appear to include the main mill structure together with several outbuildings at the rear.  These have been extensively altered and added to in recent years.","MWA3372","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING","","SP 50130 76260"
"3373","Brownsover Mill","MON","Brownsover Mill, a watermill that was originally built during the Post Medieval period.  It continued in use until the end of the Imperial period.  The watercourses associated with the mill are still visible.  The mill was situated 200m south of Crow Thorns, Rugby.","<1> By the mid 16th century there were two watermills in Rugby, one of which probably stood on this site. Details of ownership exist for most of the 19th century. The mill was probably disused by 1910. All traces of the mill buildings have long since disappeared, but a bridge crosses the river at the site and the watercourses are still clear.","MWA3373","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 51503 76503"
"3374","Site of Undated Windmill by North Street","MON","The site of a windmill, possibly of Post Medieval date, is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located east of Coronation Street, Rugby.","<1> Post mill. Windmill Lane (and Windmill Inn). Medieval (or later). At approximately this grid reference. A number of references to a windmill between 1558 and 1562 may refer to this site.
<2> The site is built on.","MWA3374","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 50190 75306"
"3375","Site of Post Medieval Windmill by Newbold Road","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It was built during the Post Medieval period.  The mill is known from documentary evidence but no traces of it survive on the ground.  It was situated in the area of Hill Street, Rugby.","<1> Post mill. Newbold Road (Avon Street).  Built by 1725. Burnt down 1796. 
<2> No evidence remains.","MWA3375","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 50113 75735"
"3376","Site of Post Medieval Windmill at Hillmorton","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It was in use during the Post Medieval period.  During the Imperial period it was replaced by a tower mill.  The site lies north of Kilby Lane, Hillmorton.","<1> Two windmills on the same site. One was a post mill, built by 1584 and ceased by late 18th century. The second was a brick tower mill, built by 1787 (PRN 5399). Disused c1890.                       
<2> Windmills here in 1582 and 1604. 
<3> Site is now built over.
<4> Shown on the 1886 6"" O.S. map as a corn mill.
<5> Brick Tower Mill.  Built late 18th century (insured 1806).  4 common sails and 2 pairs stones.  Steam power mentioned in 1854 advert.  Demolished 1899.
<6> Mill is shown adjacent to road on Giffney's map of Rugby.","MWA3376","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL, TOWER MILL, STEAM PLANT","","SP 54152 73620"
"3377","Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart, Bilton, Rugby","BLD","The Church of the Sacred Heart which was built 1959.  It is situated on Lime Tree Avenue, Bilton.","<1> By E Bower Norris, 1959.
<2> Brick, very plain, with square tower. In normal use.","MWA3377","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 48100 73520"
"3378","Brownsover Hall, Brownsover","BLD","Brownsover Hall, a house that was built during the Imperial period.  It is now in use as a hotel.  The house is situated to the north of Leicester Road, Brownsover.","<1> Brownsover Hall. By Sir George Gilbert Scott. Built of red brick, with blue patterns. Gothic. A well composed, asymmetrical front in which one bay plus a bay window balances a porch tower which rises to some height and ends in a French steep hipped roof plus a yet higher polygonal stair-turret with a spire.
<2> Now the ""Brownsover Hall Hotel"". In original condition though some outbuildings derelict i.e. the stable block, and some modern outbuildings added.","MWA3378","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 50730 77550"
"3379","Church of St George, Hillmorton","BLD","The Church of St George, built in 1961-1962. The church is situated immediately east of Paddox 1st School.","<1> By Denys Hinton & Associates, 1961-2. 'A very remarkable building'. Brief description given.","MWA3379","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 52192 73936"
"338","Maxstoke Priory Infirmary","MON","The remains of Maxtoke Priory Infirmary which was built during the Medieval period.  It was situated 150m east of the church at Maxtoke.","<1> NE of Church is the W wall of the infirmary hall or chapel. It had a nave with N and S arcades and aisles. The wall has a doorway with chamfered jambs and two-centred head. Next N is a smaller doorway, also opening into the nave space. It has a peculiar arch of three straight sides, and opened from a corridor from the cloisters. The W window above was of three lights and tracery (now missing); the arch is intact, but no walling survives above it. Inside the wall is the semi-octagonal respond of the former south arcade; only a base stone of the N respond is left.
<5> At E end were tiled altar steps; it was probably being used as a chapel.
<6> Photographs.
<7> The walls stand to a height of about 8.5m and are 13m long.  The masonry of the wall is 1m thick and the remains mark the position of the north and south arcades of the building.  Most features appear to be similar in form to features in the church and the gatehouses.
<8> Architectural Report by RCHME.","MWA338","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOSPITAL","","SP 23469 86866"
"3380","Church of St.Matthew the Evangelist, Warwick Street, Rugby","BLD","The Church of St.Matthew The Evangelist which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Warwick Street, Rugby.","<1> 1841 by R.C.Hussey.  Chancel is 1914.  Ashlar in the lancet style: curious cross roofing or penetration for the upper windows.  Slender piers alternately round and octagonal.
<2> In the style of the 13th century.
<3> Site was the gift of the Reverand D.D.Bloxam.
<4> Foundation stone in the chancel has the date 1914.  In normal use.","MWA3380","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 50130 75030"
"3381","Church of St Oswald, Lawford Road, New Bilton","BLD","The Church of St Oswald which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Lawford Road, New Bilton.","<1> 1864 by Street and 1881 by Bodley. In spite of the great names a church of little interest. By Street the N aisle with its E rose. By Bodley the rest. Piers for a future S aisle and also (presumably) for a replacement of Street's building.","MWA3381","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 49360 75220"
"3382","Church of St Peter, Clifton Road, Rugby","BLD","The Church of St. Peter which was built at the end of the Imperial period.  It is situated in Clifton Road, Rugby.","<1> 1909 by C Ford Whitcomb. The chancel 1933. Brick, with narrow high aisles and an apsed baptistery.
<2> In normal use. Foundation stone dated 1908.","MWA3382","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 51480 75200"
"3383","Site of Holy Trinity Church, Church Street,  Rugby","MON","The site of Holy Trinity Church which was built during the Imperial period.  The church was demolished in 1983.  It was situated on Church Street, Rugby.","<1> Chancel, transepts, and central tower, nave with aisles, and S porch. Consecrated in 1854 as a chapel of ease to the parish church. In the Decorated style from the designs of Sir George Gilbert Scott.
<4> The last service was held in 1974. When the site was visited in 1983 demolition had just been completed.
<5> Photograph of the lych gate.","MWA3383","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 50599 75106"
"3384","Church of St Philip, Wood Street, Rugby","BLD","The Church of St Philip which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Wood Street, Rugby.","<1> 1911-13 by H B Cresswell. Brick, Romanesque. Bellcote. Tunnel-vaulted interior.
<2> A chapel of ease of St Andrew's (PRN 3344). In normal use.
<3> Full report on the church, its architectural history, the fixtures and fittings and its current condition, with the comment that it is surprising that this church is not listed.","MWA3384","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 50250 75974"
"3385","Percival Guildhouse, Bloxam Place, Rugby","BLD","Percival Guildhouse, a house that was built during the Imperial period.  It is named after a former headmaster of Rugby School.  The house is now in use as an adult education centre.  It is situated in Bloxam Place, Rugby.","<1> Described as a ""nondescript Victorian house"" and named after Dr Percival (headmaster of Rugby School 1887-95), the building is of interest mostly because of the association with M.H. Bloxam, who lived there.
<2> It was opened as an adult education centre in 1925.  The building has three storeys and a tower with a steep pyramid shape roof.  There is a plaque ""Mathew Holbeche Bloxam 1805-1888, Antiquary, Lived in this house"".  The building appears to be in use as an adult education centre.  Note finds from this area WA 03349 and 03350.","MWA3385","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 50120 75050"
"3386","The Long Barn, Church Walk, Bilton","BLD","The Long Barn, a barn that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is a timber framed building that is situated near Church Walk, Bilton.","<1> Late 16th century or early 17th century. Timber frame, whitewashed brick nogging, thatched roof. 2 storeys, flush leaded casement windows. Modern thatched doorhood.
<2> In original condition except for the fairly modern windows. In use as a private house.","MWA3386","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BARN, TIMBER FRAMED BARN","","SP 48620 73900"
"3387","Site of Dorothy Fenwick Hall, High Street, Hillmort","MON","The site of Dorothy Fenwick Hall, a timber framed house converted from cottages into a hall during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated in High Street, Hillmorton.","<1> Late 16th century timber frame and painted brick, the left hand portion refaced with early 19th century brick.  A modest range of cottages converted into a hall.  Single storey and attic.  Five 19th century 3-light casements.  Ledged door with modern rustic weather-hood.  Three plain gabled dormers.  Thatched.
<2> The building could not be located.  It is presumed demolished.","MWA3387","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 53316 73676"
"3388","Rugby Town Hall","BLD","Rugby Town Hall which was built during the 1960s.  It is situated on Corporation Street, Rugby.","<1> 1959-61 by J C Prestwich and Sons. 'Alas it is quite dead architecturally'. Portico and two neo-Georgian wings.","MWA3388","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOWN HALL","","SP 50200 75550"
"3389","Hospital of St Cross, Rugby","BLD","The hospital of St Cross which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Barby Road, Rugby.","<1> 1884, built by Henry Wilson, with later additions.  Red brick patterns:  Tudor style.
<2> RH/Wood 1882, gave the money for the hospital to be built.  It was intended ""for the relief of such poor persons suffering from accident, and diseases not infectious or contagious, who reside with the parish of Rugby.""
<3> It is in normal use as a hospital.
<4> Booklet to commemorate the centenary of the hospital from its beginning in 1884; lavishly illustrated with photographs, some very old.","MWA3389","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOSPITAL","","SP 50600 74400"
"339","Maxstoke Priory Corn Mill and Granary","MON","The site of Maxstoke Priory corn mill and granary.  The buildings were constructed during the medieval period and the site is located 200m west of the church in Maxtoke.","Remains of the water mill of Maxstoke priory.
<1> Fragments of a granary, &c, to the NW of the Abbey precinct.
<6> At the extreme W end of the Precinct wall two arches represent the place at which the mill race left the mill.
<7> A very ruined building. In 1729 considerable remains were extant which consisted of a rectangular building with wings, the walls being lit with narrow windows with a gable at the N end. The boundary wall here is pierced with numerous irregular doorways, windows and other openings. Beside these is a pool of stagnant water and C19 rubble which flows through an arch under the wall. Holliday believed that this building was the pristinium which was at first a rectangular building, the piece at the end being added as the watermill, powered by water flowing between reservoirs.
<8> Drawing, by Buck, of 1729.
<10> The water mill still stood as ""impressive remains;"" mill was stone-built.
<12> In mid-C14 the Priory obtained the old manor house of Maxstoke from Sir John de Clinton.  They converted the buildings into barns and used the moat to drive a watermill.  Slight traces of this mill are visible at the outflow from the moat.
<13> A ruined building at the north-east corner of the rectangular pond is thought to be on the site of one the priory watermills.
<14> Photographed in 1977.
<15> Architectural Report of Maxstoke Priory by RCHME.","MWA339","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CORN MILL, GRANARY, MILL","","SP 23389 86847"
"3390","Possible Water Tower near Stoney Road","MON","The possible site of a water tower which was in use during the Imperial period.  The water tower is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It was situated near Stoney Road, Rugby.","<1> Water tower, Barby Road. The Illustrated London News in 1852 call it 'in the Italian style'. Yellow brick, but the top bands of white and blue tiles and a roof indeed of the Italian villa type.
<2> Treen also finds the building notable calling it 'a fine square building'.
<3> Shown as a water tower on the 1905 25"" OS map.
<4> On visiting the site no water tower was found but a one storey yellow brick warehouse building in a style similar to the above description. This was in a very bad state of repair and adjacent piles of rubble suggested that adjoining buildings had been demolished, amongst these was presumably the water tower.","MWA3390","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATER TOWER","","SP 51759 73750"
"3391","Poss Medieval Earthworks to NE of Brownsover Church","MON","The site of several linear earthworks, banks and ditches.  Few traces of the earthworks now remain but excavations during the 1950s found evidence that the features may date to the Medieval period.  The earthworks were situated north of the church at Brownsover.","<1> British entrenchments at Brownsover. A triple row of 'ramparts' or banks rising in terraces on the N and W and possibly on the S. On the E are traces of an irregular bank and ditch. A road has been recently been cut through the earthworks and various finds made (PRN 5401).
<2> Recorded as a prehistoric defensive earthwork.
<3> In 1629 certain aged witnesses deposed that Brownsover Park, which has been enlarged from the common fields to 30 acres, anciently contained no more than four acres, adjoining the churchyard, its old banks and ditches being still visible.
<4> Excavations in 1953 (PRN 5402) indicated that these earthworks are probably Medieval.
<5> There are now no earthworks here of any archaeological significance and it is doubtful if there ever were. The portion published as such on the OS 1:2500 is a field road leading to the church; other earthworks are either natural or terracing resulting from 18th century and 19th century road building/landscaping. The excavated finds are no more than might be expected from any other hamlet with a Medieval background.
<6> Photos in the further information file suggest that this may have been a barrow site, now under the by-pass, at NGR 450946, 277355.","MWA3391","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK, BANK (EARTHWORK), LINEAR EARTHWORK","","SP 50814 77417"
"3392","Well at The Royal Hotel, Sheep Street, Rugby","MON","The site of a well which dated to the Imperial period.  It was found at The Royal Hotel in Sheep Street, Rugby.  Finds recovered from the well included fragments of glass, pottery and clay pipe.","<1> Shown in plan of 1959.  Inside a pub which is in normal use.  Various finds are in Warwick Museum, these included: 15 pottery and glass sherds; 14 window glass fragments; 11 clay pipe fragments; 15 bone pieces; 6 bottle glass fragments; 3 iron nails; three wooden pieces; 5 bronze bits; 1 fabric covered bronze ring; 1 iron/ tin whistle; one stone fragment; 1 stone and plaster fragment.","MWA3392","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, SITE","","SP 50237 75104"
"3393","Findspot - Bronze Age spearhead","FS","Findspot - a spearhead dating to the Bronze Age was found 100m east of Gibbet Hill.","<1> Bloxam records a 'British spearhead of bronze, of late type' about the year 1825, near the site of Gibbet Hill tumulus (PRN 2783).
<3> The OS was unable to located reference <2> (quoted by reference <1>).
<5> Is it possible that it actually relates to one of the Saxon spearheads found in the Saxon cemetery in 1824 (PRN 2785)?","MWA3393","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 52900 80700"
"3394","Findspot - Neolithic flint adze, Warwick area","FS","Findspot - a flint adze, a type of cutting tool, of Neolithic date was found in the Warwick area.","<1> Polished flint adze, exceptional quality. Perhaps found in Warwick town. In Warwick Museum.
<2> Neolithic date supported.","MWA3394","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 60000"
"3395","Handley Cross, High Street, Hillmorton","BLD","The site of a house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated on High Street, Hillmorton.","<1> A house, now divided into two tenements having a central hall between the cross wings. Although the plan is of an early type, the gables of the wings suggest by their pitch a date in the first half of the 16th century. The Hall is not open to the roof, having an attic which connects the upper storey of the wings.
<2> It is difficult to place this building. The Hillmorton Manor Hotel occupies its approximate site but doesn't exactly fit the description in VCH.","MWA3395","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 53250 73600"
"3396","Baptist Meeting House, Newbold on Avon","BLD","A Baptist chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is now in use as a store room.  The building is located to the north of Main Street, Newbold on Avon.","<1> It is noted that a Baptist Meeting House (now the Church House) was built in 1803.  The street map shows a church house at the above site.
<2> The buildings on this site are at present known as Coach House and Brindley House.  The end of one of these 18th or 19th century brick terraces has arched windows, an outside staircase and faintly ecclesiastical architecture.  It is assumed that this is the church house.  It is now used as a storeroom.","MWA3396","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 48740 77290"
"3397","Hospital of St Lukes, Rugby","BLD","A workhouse that was built during the Imperial period.  The workhouse buildings were later used as the Hospital of St Luke.  It is situated on Temple Street, Rugby.","<1> The Rugby workhouse was sold in 1818 because it was too small and a House of Industry for 130 paupers built at a cost of £1000. The building is now St. Luke's Hospital.
<2> The 'Union Workhouse' served a population of 28,000 and had a  maximum of 195 inmates and an average of 90.
<3> The building, of red brick, is in normal use as a hospital.","MWA3397","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WORKHOUSE, HOSPITAL","","SP 51010 74900"
"3398","Chapel on Bilton Road, Bilton","BLD","A chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  It is still standing but is now in use as a store.  The chapel is situated on Bilton Road, Bilton.","<1> Plain low red-brick church, in typical nonconformist pattern, apparently built around the start of the 20th century. In good condition although used as a store.","MWA3398","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 49200 74450"
"3399","Congregational Church, Albert Street, Rugby","BLD","A Congregational Chapel dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated in Albert Street, Rugby.","<1> A neat brick edifice, with a short spire, erected about six years ago (ie c1868). Attached is a house for a minister.
<2> Still standing although for sale as a development site.","MWA3399","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 50590 75530"
"34","Site of Old Church of St Peter and St Paul, Water Orton.","MON","The site of the Medieval church of St. Peter and St. Paul.  The site is located on Old Church Road, Water Orton.","<1> Originally the villagers used the parish church of Bromwick, but in 1346 having built their own church they received a licence from the Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield for a priest to perform services in their chapel.
<2> The graveyard where the chapel stood is on the N side of Old Church Lane.
<3> A drawing of c1820 shows a small church with a square tower, nave and possible aisles.
<4> The faculty for taking down the church was signed by the Bishop of Worcester in 1887. 
<5> There is now no surface evidence of the old church, its site having been covered over by late 19th century/early 20th century graves.","MWA34","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 17592 91402"
"340","Maxstoke Mill","BLD","Maxtoke Mill, the site of a watermill which dates from the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 250m north of Duke Bridge.","<1>  2 mills existed in Maxstoke in 1538 and information on ownership exists for 16th century, 17th century, 18th century and 19th century.  The extensive buildings date from 18th century.  Side wings have been added to give extra storage space on one side and accommodation for the miller on the other.  The internal undershot waterwheel measures 4.8m diameter by 1.73m wide.  Additional information exists on the mechanism.  The sack hoisting machinery remains.  In recent years, modern electrically operated machinery has been installed. It is thought that the waterwheel may be restored to working order in the near future.
<2>  A large dilapidated building set astride a mill race.
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA340","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL","","SP 21810 88380"
"3400","Moat 100m NW of Church","MON","A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is still visible as an earthwork, and is situated 100m west of St Margaret's Church, Wolston.","<1> At the above grid reference is a moat, now virtually dry, having three dug sides, the fourth being the River Avon. This is probably the site of one of the Manor Houses of Wolston.
<2> The enclosure is about 75m by 40m and polygonal, with enclosure banks without. The moat is 5-9m wide, 1.5m deep and is dry.
<3> Close to the church and to earthworks of a Medieval settlement. The ditch forms an irregular D-shape and is now dry, although it was once fed by a sluice from the Avon. The sluice is sandstone and could be Medieval, but the dam at the outlet point is entirely of 19th century brick. There is no evidence of structures on the island.
<4> Plan.","MWA3400","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 40851 75778"
"3401","Baptist Church, Main Street, Wolston","BLD","A nonconformist Baptist Chapel built in the Imperial period, and situated on Main Street, Wolston.","A nonconformist chapel.

<3> The Baptist church was erected in 1818. It is a plain brick building, rendered and painted on the entrance front. The windows and doors are round-arched. The interior is much altered.
<4> Mid C19, probably replacing an earlier building. Pedimented gable.","MWA3401","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 41320 75510"
"3402","Baptist Cemetery at Wolston","MON","A Baptist cemetery dating containing burials dating to the Imperial and modern periods.  The cemetery lies on the west side of Dyer's Lane, Wolston.","<1> A Baptist burial ground, near to the centre of the village; it contains fifteen headstones, and the last recorded burial is of 1925.","MWA3402","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 41331 75461"
"3403","Site of Pound on School Street","MON","Site of a pound which would have been used for penning animals in the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905. The pound was located on School Street, Wolston.","<1> Pound marked in 1905.","MWA3403","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 41421 75564"
"3404","Smithy on School Street, Wolston","BLD","The site of a forge, where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The forge was located on School Street, Wolston.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> This is no longer a smithy, but seems to house a small light-engineering business.","MWA3404","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 41360 75530"
"3405","Smithy 300m SE of Church, Wolston","BLD","The site of a forge, where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  Although the building is still standing, it is no longer in use as a forge.  It is located 300m south east of the Church of St Margaret, Wolston.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> The building is no longer used as a smithy and its future is uncertain.","MWA3405","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 41250 75610"
"3406","Brewery 600m SE of Church, Wolston","BLD","The site of a brewery which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The brewery buildings are still standing but they are now in domestic use.  The brewery was situated 600m south east of the Church of St Margaret, Wolston.","<1> Brewery marked.
<2> The buildings appear to have been converted to domestic use.","MWA3406","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BREWERY","","SP 41320 75280"
"3407","Bronze Age Cemetery by Stretton Lane","MON","The site of a Bronze Age cremation cemetery that was found during an excavation.  A pottery urn, a pottery cup and a quern stone were amongst the finds.  The cemetery was situated in the area of Stretton Road.","<1> Attention was drawn to discoveries in a recently opened sand pit. The owner discovered that several cremation burials were being disturbed. In one place he found a ring of stones 1m in diameter (?a cooking hearth) and close by the two stones of a saddle quern. A few yards to the W a pottery urn containing a cremation and about the same distance on the other side a rough pottery cup. Most of the burials seem to have been made in circular holes dug in the ground about 0.4m deep. In most of these nothing was found but the scanty remains of ashes. In one a flint flake was discovered in the ashes.
<2> Rough location of finds marked on annotated map.
<3> Rough location of finds marked on annotated map.
<4> Cremation cemetery with bucket urns and decorated accessory vessels.","MWA3407","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, CREMATION","","SP 41068 74970"
"3408","Findspot - Palaeolithic handaxe","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic handaxe was found on the bed of the River Sowe, 1km west of Baginton.","<1> One Palaeolithic hand-axe from bed of River Sowe at around this grid reference. 
<2> Exceptionally small cordate hand-axe from the bed of River Sowe adjoining Coventry golf course. Found in June 1946. Such a small hand axe must be dated no earlier than late Acheulian or Levalloisian. The tool probably came from river bed deposits which are in the No 4 terrace.
<3> Dating given as Lower-Mid Palaeolithic.","MWA3408","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33500 74900"
"3409","Findspot - Medieval bronze buckle & silver coin","FS","Findspot - a Medieval bronze buckle and silver coin were found 800m east of Stretton Road.","<1>  A 15th century silvered bronze buckle; a silver penny of Edward I, struck at Durham c1303-4.","MWA3409","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41800 74100"
"341","Site of Packhorse Bridge above Duke Bridge, Maxstoke.","MON","The site of a packhorse bridge which dates from the Medieval period.  It was situated 100m south east of Duke Bridge.","<1>  A few yards above Duke Bridge (PRN WA 342) are the bases of the piers of a narrow packhorse bridge leading to a stone causeway, now overgrown.
<2>  A low grass covered bank at SP2188 may represent the stone causeway.  If so, the bridge site must be at SP2188.  This agrees with the VCH description, but no piers can be seen there.
<3>  Neither the bridge piers nor the causeway were observed.","MWA341","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, PACKHORSE BRIDGE","","SP 21744 88126"
"3410","Findspot - Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age flint barbed and tanged arrowhead was found 600m north west of Limestone Hall.","<1> At above grid reference - barbed and tanged flint arrowhead (Bronze Age). Surface find from field W of Limestone Hall.
<2> Reported found 14:10:71.","MWA3410","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43510 75610"
"3411","Early Mesolithic flint scatter","MON","A scatter of flint implements dating from the Early Mesolithic period were found 400m south of Over Whitacre.","<1> Flint scatter found in 1978. Finds include waste cores, flakes, microliths, wasters of the micro-burin type and scrapers.","MWA3411","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 25400 90600"
"3412","Site of Post Medieval Bridge 300m SW of Church, Wolston","MON","The site of a bridge that was built during the Post Medieval or Imperial period.  The remains of the bridge are situated 300m south west of St Margarets Church, Wolston.","<1> Wolston Bridge, over the Avon, is a private bridge belonging to the destroyed Manor House, W of the Church. 
<2> Situated at the above grid reference. The centre span collapsed some years ago and the remains on the N bank have been incorporated into a concrete and steel farm bridge. The remains are of no great interest and there does not appear to be any part earlier than the 17th or 18th century.
<4> Photograph published in 1951.","MWA3412","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 40703 75653"
"3413","Wolston Bridge","MON","Wolston Bridge, a road bridge that was built during the Post Medieval or Imperial period.  It is situated 100m north of St Margarets Church, Wolston.","<1> This bridge near the church, though partly of brick, contains much earlier stonework in its three arches, the centre of which is somewhat irregular in shape.
<3> 18th century, altered, sandstone arch with vermiculated voussoirs and key block flanked by niches with pediment-shaped vermiculated voussoirs [?]. The parapet has sandstone panels, the spaces between filled with later red brick.
<4> Badly weathered. The upstream side is almost entirely of brick with cutwaters of blue brick. 
<5> It appears that the bridge is no longer listed.","MWA3413","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 40940 75873"
"3414","Site of Possible Ring Ditches 400m NW of New Farm","MON","Three possible ring ditches of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The ring ditches are located 1km east of Wolston.","<2> Three probable Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditches show on aerial photographs.
<4> For a Bronze Age cremation from this area see PRN 4437.","MWA3414","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 42413 75781"
"3415","Possible Cropmark near Coalpit Lane, Wolston","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 200m east of Coalpit Lane.","<1> Aerial photographs show a ring in this field.  Rye grass has been replanted recently.  There are no surface indications.","MWA3415","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 43814 73940"
"3416","Bronze Age or Iron Age enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure was partially excavated and was found to be of Bronze Age or Iron Age date.  It was situated 800m west of Wolston.","<2> An undated subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.
<3> This site was examined during an archaeological evaluation in 1990 (WA 3961).  It appears to date to the later Bronze Age or early Iron Age.
<4> Dating given as Late Bronze Age to Iron Age.
<5> Cropmark mapped from aerial photographs as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA3416","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 40312 75448"
"3417","Possible Ring Ditches 300m E of Wolston Priory","MON","The site of two possible ring ditches that are visible on aerial photographs as cropmarks.  The ring ditches are probably of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  They are situated 300m east of Wolston Priory.","<2> Two probable Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditches show on aerial photographs.
<3> two circular crop marks were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA3417","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 41950 75834"
"3418","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","A rectangular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 800m east of Stretton Road.","<2> Undated rectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs. This enclosure appears to be subdivided internally by other linear features.
<3> Enclosure mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA3418","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 41911 74978"
"3419","Duplicate of PRN 3119","RDR","Earthwork",,"MWA3419","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 43100 73100"
"342","Duke Bridge, Maxsoke.","MON","Duke Bridge which dates from the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 600m south east of Duke End.","<1>  The stone bridge of 5 round arches with V-shaped cutwaters, is probably of the 17th century.
<3>  The bridge is of red sandstone ashlar.  There are V-shaped refuges on the parapet.  The bridge has been widened with concrete to the N, but resurfaced to match the original S side.  The upper courses appear to be stone reused from the original N face of the bridge.
<4> Photographed in 1977.","MWA342","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 21695 88184"
"342","Duke Bridge, Maxsoke.","MON","Duke Bridge which dates from the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 600m south east of Duke End.","<1>  The stone bridge of 5 round arches with V-shaped cutwaters, is probably of the 17th century.
<3>  The bridge is of red sandstone ashlar.  There are V-shaped refuges on the parapet.  The bridge has been widened with concrete to the N, but resurfaced to match the original S side.  The upper courses appear to be stone reused from the original N face of the bridge.
<4> Photographed in 1977.","MWA342","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 21695 88184"
"3420","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","The site of two enclosures and a pit alignment of unknown date that are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated to the south west of Wolston.","<2> At least two undated subrectangular enclosures show on aerial photographs.
<3> Site no 101 in survey.
<4> Two pit clusters (MWA 5410), a pit alignment, three ditched enclosures  and evidence of ridge and furrow  ploughing (MWA 12103) were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA3420","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 40504 75114"
"3421","Prehistoric linear feature","MON","A Prehistoric linear feature, possibly a pit alignment, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The feature is located 1km south of Bretford.","<2> Undated but probably Prehistoric pit alignment shows on aerial photographs.
<3> Linear features will be Ba to RB.","MWA3421","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 42921 76186"
"3422","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","A series of enclosures of unknown date are visible as a cropmarks on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m south east of Bretford.","<2> Undated enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA3422","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 43204 76757"
"3423","Findspot - Neolithic stone axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic stone axe was found in a field between Bulloak, Bannerhill and Goodrest farms.","<1> Axe (Group VI). Found at Banner Hill Farm. In private possession.
<2> Neolithic date agreed.","MWA3423","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26300 69200"
"3424","Undated cropmarks","MON","The remains of an enclosure and a linear feature are visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The enclosure and linear feature are situated 150m east of Coalpit Lane.","<2> Three sides on an undated enclosure with a linear feature running out of one corner show on aerial photographs.","MWA3424","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 44076 73598"
"3425","Possible Cropmarks N of Grounds Farm, Wolston Lane","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 1km north of Knightlow Hill.","<1> WJ Ford's map shows cropmarks as being in this field.
<2> No other evidence exist.  No surface indications.","MWA3425","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 40660 74827"
"3426","Rectilinear cropmark enclosure W of The Barbellows","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 500m north west of Knightlow Hill.","<2> Possible undated enclosure shows on aerial photographs.
<3> Cropmark plotted at 1:2500 for East Midlands Electricity SMC application.","MWA3426","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 40197 74170"
"3427","Quarry near the Fosse Way, N of Stretton","MON","Several quarry pits are visible as earthworks.  They may date to the Imperial period or earlier.  They are situated 1km east of Knightlow Hill.","<1> The 1905 Ordnance Survey map of the area shows in detail a series of depressions and hollows around this point, this is probably the result of quarrying.
<2> Quarrying likely since gravel lies very near to the surface at this point.
<3> OS map marks the site as ""Sand and gravel pit"".","MWA3427","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 41509 73769"
"3428","Marston Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Marston.  The site lies in the area of Marston Mill and some of the remains are visible as earthworks.","<1> This settlement, mentioned in Domesday Book, surrounded the present Marston Mill. Dugdale's 2nd Edition records that it was separated from Wolston by a small stream. There are some earthworks near the mill, but the railway has probably obscured some other sites.
<2> Medium archaelogical evidence (B), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).
<3> It is possible that this site was levelled during construction of the adjacent railway line.","MWA3428","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 42257 76180"
"3429","Marston Mill, Wolston","BLD","Marston Mill, a watermill that was built during the Medieval period.  It continued to be used until the 1920s.  The mill itself was subsequently demolished but the mill house is still standing.  It is located 1km north east of Wolston.","<1> The mill may be the one included in the survey of Wolston in 1086. It became the property of Combe Abbey in the 12th century. On Henry Beighton's map of 1725 the mill is named as 'Mervin's Mill'. Details of ownership exist from the mid 19th century onwards. The last miller is recorded in the 1920s. The mill, a small brick building with a lucam on the gable end, was demolished many years ago. The foundations are still visible, as is the wheel pit which lay between the mill and the adjoining mill house. The course of the head race can be followed back to the site of the weir and sluice gates on the river. The fine mill house, with its semi-circular headed windows, is still occupied.
<2> Marston Mill is the last remaining building of any size in Marston.  It is of late 18th century or early 19th century, of 2 stories, red brick with a tile roof.  The main front has 3 bays of arched, casement windows.  The mill is now a farmhouse, and the only evidence for it being a mill is a brick tunnel over what was the race.  There was probably a further mill building over the river, to the NW of the house.","MWA3429","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING","","SP 42230 76200"
"343","Site of Moat to S of Maxstoke School Farm","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building.  It was Medieval in date and was situated 200m west of Maxtoke School Farm.","<1>  The Maxstoke Tithe Map, 1846, shows E of a field called Moat Croft, the E and S waterfilled arms of a moat.  The arms are 50 and 30m long respectively and about 10m in width.  Inspection of the rear garden of Maxstoke School Farm revealed a slight depression along the E and S sides of the lawn, corresponding with the waterfilled areas shown on the tithe map.  The farmer had never heard of any reference to a moat but stated that the ground S of the lawn was always wet.  There are no ground indications to show the probable full extent of the moated area.
<2>  The land is waterlogged and overgrown, with an uneven surface.  No definite earthworks could be recognized.
<3> Tithe Map.","MWA343","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 23104 88053"
"3430","Site of Possible Watermill at Church Lawford","MON","The Domesday survey has two mills in the parish of Church Lawford, but this does not correlate with later records. The location is unknown.","Site of a possible Medieval watermill.

<1> The River Avon forms the N boundary of the parish of Church Lawford, and on it, no doubt, was the mill recorded in 1086 and which was later given to the monks of Pipewell Abbey, being mentioned again in 1291. 
<2> Its site is unknown. It is possible that these references are to King's Newnham Mill (PRN 3464).","MWA3430","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, SITE","",""
"3431","Site of Medieval Windmill on Lawford Heath","MON","The site of a post mill, a type of windmill.  It was built during the Medieval period and might have belonged to Pipewell Abbey.  The windmill was situated to the west of Lawford Heath.","<1> Pipewell Abbey held land in Church Lawford and had a windmill.
<2> Post Mill. Bromehill, Marham. Probably by 15th century. Recorded 1535.
<3> Three fields marked as 'Millers Ground'.","MWA3431","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 45714 74770"
"3432","Site of Possible Medieval Chapel on Dunsmore Heath","MON","The site of a possible Medieval chapel.  The existence of the chapel is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site lies 500m south of Fulham Wood.","<1> There appears to have been a chapel in the manor of Church Lawford. The only evidence is the occurrence of 'William son of the chaplain of Stude' accused of homicide at Lawford in 1232, and a record of the chaplain of 'Stade' in 1271. Stude was a possession of Coventry Priory and a chapel here was alleged to have been appropriated to the priory in 1260. In 1528 the name 'Stode' occurs on Dunsmore Heath.
<2> Site is shown.
<3> This may not be accurate.
<4> ""The Stude"", shown on the first edition OS 1"" map indicates the site of a chapel.
<5>  The use of ""Stude"" on a map as on OS 1"", on its own is taken to mean 'place of worship'.","MWA3432","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 44215 74429"
"3433","Church of St Peter, Church Lawford","BLD","The Church of St Peter originated in the medieval period, and was rebuilt in 1874. The church is situated on Church Road, Church Lawford.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, W tower, N porch, and a vestry. Rebuilt in Gothic style in hammer-dressed sandstone ashlar in 1874, retaining from the previous church three bays of the 14th century N arcade, two piscinas, the font, some fragments of tracery and early 14th century slabs with foliated crosses built into the tower walls, and a low side window and two lancets, redressed and re-used in the chancel N wall. Some 17th century woodwork. Memorial dated 1612. The church is first recorded in the late 11th century.
<2> By Slater and Carpenter, 1872. Simple S doorway of c1210.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3433","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 45319 76339"
"3434","Site of Lime kiln 200m NE of Limestone Hall","MON","The site of a lime kiln, used for making lime during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The lime kiln was situated 1km south west of Church Lawford.","<1> Limekiln marked.","MWA3434","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 44302 75486"
"3435","Site of Lime kiln at Limestone Hall","MON","The site of a lime kiln, used for making lime during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  The lime kiln was located in the area of Limestone Hall.","<1> Limekiln marked.","MWA3435","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 44098 75405"
"3436","Site of Possible Lime kiln N of The Grange","MON","The site of a possible lime kiln, used for making lime during the Imperial period.  The remains are visible as earthworks and building foundations.  The site is located 1km west of Church Lawford.","<1> Site visit showed the remains of brick structures. The site may have been a limekiln. The structure is partly subterranean.","MWA3436","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 43930 76389"
"3437","Site of Limeworks at Larch Spinney","MON","The site of a lime kiln, used for making lime during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map of 1831.  The lime kiln was situated 400m south west of Church Lawford.","<1> Lime works marked.
<2> Extensive lime works once existed in Church Lawford; an arm of the canal was extended to the works to facilitate traffic.
<3> The site is now an orchard.","MWA3437","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 44641 76144"
"3438","Site of Undated Mound at Church Lawford","MON","The site of a mound of unknown date.  It is situated in Church Lawford.","<1> In the middle of Church Lawford are indications of a mound that may be ancient. 
<2> This probably refers to a small triangular island in a road junction at SP44957630, which is of no archaeological importance.","MWA3438","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 44980 76306"
"3439","The Manor House, Church Road, Church Lawford","BLD","The Manor House, a Post Medieval timber-framed building.  It is situated in Church Lawford.","<1> The Manor House is a large, timber-framed building, of roughly E-shape, with brick nogging in a herring-bone pattern.
The left-hand gable has a modern doorway and a small two-light window beside it on the ground floor, and a modern three-light window on the first floor. The porch in the centre is of two storeys, the upper supported on wooden piers. To the left and right of the porch are a bay window of four lights and a flat window above. The right hand gable has a large bay window, and a three-light window above. There is a lean-to extension to the left of the building - the roof is probably not of old tiles. The porch is Victorian but the rest of the features appear to be older.
<2> Not sure about the original source of the above information, probably site visit by GDT.","MWA3439","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 45279 76322"
"344","Woodbine Cottage, Maxstoke","BLD","Woodbine Cottage, a Medieval timber-framed building.  It is located 900m east of Duke Bridge, on Coleshill Road.","<1> Medieval building, has a pair of crucks in each gable end, one pair exposed in the north end, and the other showing inside.  The east front is later square framing.  Central stack.
<2> The two pairs of crucks are 20 feet apart, with a 9 feet lengthening, south of Southam.
<3> The listed building description states that this cottage is thatched, however it now has a tiled roof.  There is a modern extension to the south and east, but this does not appear to interfere with the earlier structure.
<4> Duke End, north west of the church.  A cruck cottage with exposed crucks.
<5> Although the above references have been included in this site is is not clear if they relate to the same building.
<6> Photographed in 1977.","MWA344","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 22550 88120"
"3440","Poss Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Church Lawford","MON","The site of a Medieval shrunken village which is visible as an earthwork.  The site is located to the north of Church Road, Church Lawford.","<1> Earthworks may be indicative of former settlement.
<2> This site requires a site visit.
<3> Site visit (15-11-2000) indicates that the earthworks are certainly relating to Medieval shrunken village.  The earthworks include a hollow way and assocaited features","MWA3440","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 45357 76376"
"3441","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","Two circular enclosures of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The enclosures are situated 400m south west of Church Lawford.","<2> Two small circular enclosures show on aerial photographs. The origin of the marks is uncertain and they are probably not archaeological.","MWA3441","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 44553 75786"
"3442","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on an aerial photograph.  It is situated 1km west of Lawford Heath Lane.","<2> Undated linear crop mark shows on aerial photograph. This has a number of subrectangular enclosures and linear features to either side (PRN 5416, PRN 4972).","MWA3442","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45080 74141"
"3443","Undated cropmarks","MON","Enclosures, linear features and trackways are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are of unknown date.  They are situated 800m south of Fulham Wood.","<2> An undated crop mark complex including enclosures, linear features and trackways.","MWA3443","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, TRACKWAY","","SP 44480 74119"
"3444","Prehistoric pit alignment","MON","A pit alignment of Prehistoric date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  Iron Age pottery was found in one of the pits during archaeological work.  The pit alignment lies 500m east of Coalpit Lane.","<2> Probable prehistoric pit alignment shows on aerial photographs.
<3> An evaluation undertaken in 1988 confirmed the location and extent of a series of pit and ditch alignments identified from aerial photographs.  At the northern end of the site the alignments form a very large enclosure, 420m wide and over 950m long, aligned north-east/south west.  The pottery, recovered from a single pit, has a provisional middle/late Iron Age date.
<4> Date narrowed down to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.","MWA3444","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 44596 73578"
"3445","Neolithic enclosures","MON","Two enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  One of the enclosures was partially excavated.  The enclosures are situated 1km south east of Bretford.","<2> Two irregular elongated enclosures of uncertain date show on aerial photographs.
<3>  The more easterly rectangular enclosure was partly excavated during pipeline construction.  The southern part of the ditch appeared in the trench and revealed early Neolithic pottery in the fill.  The absence during excavations of the northern part of the ditch suggests that this could have been an interrupted or causeway enclosure, usually typical of early Neolithic.
<4>  The more easterly rectangular enclosure was partly excavated during pipeline construction.  There was no conclusive proof for an associated earthwork bank, although a concentration of pebbles on the inner edge of the easternmost section can reasonably be ascribed to the former presence of an inner bank.","MWA3445","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, CAUSEWAYED ENCLOSURE?, OVAL ENCLOSURE?","","SP 43770 76574"
"3446","Smithy at Church Lawford","BLD","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  The buildings are now in use as a house and garage.  The forge is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905. It is situated 400m north west of the church at Church Lawford.","<1> Marked.
<2> The building has been substantially altered and bears little resemblance to a smithy. It is now a domestic dwelling and garage.","MWA3446","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 45030 76550"
"3447","Findspot - Roman Pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 1km east of Church Lawford.","<1> Find of Roman pottery. No other information.","MWA3447","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46100 76500"
"3448","Church of St Laurence, Kings Newnham.","MON","The site of the Church of St Laurence which was built during the Medieval period.  It continued to be used until the end of the 18th century.  It fell into disrepair and all but the tower was pulled down.  The site is located 300m south of Chapel Wood.The site of the Church of St Laurence which was built during the Medieval period.  It continued to be used until the end of the 18th century.  It fell into disrepair and all but the tower was pulled down.  The site is located 300m south of Chapel Wood.","<2> Entirely demolished about the middle of the 18th century except for the tower. Of roughly coursed limestone rubble with limestone dressings, and rises in four stages. The upper stage has been rebuilt, and the walls repaired with red brickwork. Modern roof, but the floors are missing. Rebuilt tower arch with the line of a steep-pitched nave roof above. Tower is difficult to date, but a narrow round-headed window has the appearance of late 12th century work. Incised inscriptions of 17th century and 19th century date within site of nave. Font, pillar piscina and stoop in farmhouse garden. The church is recorded in the early 13th century, when it was appropriated to Kenilworth Priory. The living was united with that of Church Lawford in 1595. 
<3> Drawing of c1820.
<6> The church appears to have been a private chapel to the mansion (Newnham Hall, PRN 3450) as well as a parish church. In the 18th century it was allowed to fall into a dilapidated condition, and c1797 it was torn down, the tower being saved by the intervention of the Bishop. In 1852 the site was cleared and fenced in, and in excavating for the foundations the coffins of the Earls of Chichester were found. The bodies were embalmed, some in excellent preservation, and one was of a man who had been beheaded. After examination they were reburied. In the tower at a great depth burnt and black animal matter was found, with evidence of pagan burials below the Christian.
<7> Fragment of nave N wall survives, of sandstone ashlar, approximately 5m long and 1m high. 
<8> Fragments of 17th century wall painting from the church acquired by Warwick Museum 1953.","MWA3448","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 44808 77207"
"3449","Possible Round Barrow E of fishponds","MON","The possible site of a round barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  The round barrow was probably of Bronze Age date and contained a human burial.  It was located at King's Newnham.","<1> Barrow, site only, near the site of a demolished church at Newnham Regis. Finds included inhumation burial of unusually large size...in upright position.
<2> Authors refer to a tumulus near to the site of a demolished church. Burgess describes finds of ""an upright skeleton of a man of enormous size, and quantities of black and burnt animal matters, relics of old pagan burials of long ago.""  
<5> RSNHS 1875 shows this as being the site of ""an ancient British settlement.""
<6> The exact site is not known, but may be the above location.","MWA3449","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BURIAL, BARROW","","SP 45076 77123"
"345","Moat at Maxstoke Manor","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, of Medieval date.  It is situated at Maxstoke Manor, 100m west of Church End Farm.","<1> This was the original manor house of the de Clintons which came by exchange in the mid C14 into the hands of Maxstoke Priory (PRN 346).
<2> 1967: There are no remains of the manor house or watermill. 1976: A large sub-circular homestead moat, dry, except on the E, and measuring overall 100m N-S by 90m transversely. The steep-sided moat averages 18m in width and is from 2m on the W to 5m on the E in depth. Around the downhill N and W sides is a retaining bank, 10m to 13m in width and 1 to 2m in height. A causewayed entrance on the NE is probably an original feature. A small stream enters the moat on the SE and leaves at the NW corner. There is a fishpond on the SW (PRN 5308). The moat is in good condition.
<4> The moat is dry in the NW section and partly filled in.","MWA345","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 23463 86601"
"3450","Site of Post Medieval Mansion at Hall Farm","MON","The site of a country house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It was demolished during the Imperial period.  The house was situated in the area of Newnham Hall.","<1> The old mansion of the Earls of Chichester was built of stone and stood a little to the SW but in close proximity to the chapel. It was pulled down about 1776. 
<2> Hall Farm was built on the site of the house.
<3> There are now no traces of the Old Hall.","MWA3450","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 44841 77163"
"3451","Dovecote at Newnham Hall","BLD","A stone dovecote, a building that was used for the breeding and housing of doves and pigeons. It dates to the Post Medieval period, and is situated at Newnham Hall, Kings Newnham.","<1> The dovecote, a little east of the farmhouse, is unusually large, with a steep-pitched tiled roof, and consists of a rectangular building, two stories high, divided by a thick wall into two apartments, each 19 feet square internally. It is built of squared and coursed limestone with red sandstone dressings and has buttresses at the angles of the east wall. There is a three-light square-headed mullioned window in each of the gables, two modern windows in the east wall, and on the north two large modern door-ways to admit carts. All the walls, on both floors, are lined with nests built of brick, each tier being separated by a narrow course of stone. On the ground floor the nests have been blocked with modern brickwork.
<2> Shown on Ordnance Survey map as a dovecote. Farm building, formerly dovecote. Said to be 16th century, altered 17th century. Further altered 18th/19th century. Regular coursed limestone, with alternating wide and narrow courses. Red sandstone dressings, with alternating quoins. Some brick patching. The building probably belonged to the mansion of the Earls of Chichester on the site, demolished in 1776.
<3> The building which is rectangular is divided into two 19 feet compartments in the walls for resting. It may well have been the priory dovecote of the priory of Kenilworth which owned much of the village. The lower part of the dovecote is a barn. The owners want to demolish the building and have not been given a grant to restore it.
<4> Foster Dovecote #15.","MWA3451","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 44880 77160"
"3452","Medieval Fishponds to SE of Newnham Hall","MON","Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storaging fish. They still survive as ponds, with signs of 19th century restoration. They are situated just south east of the site of the church of St Laurence at Kings Newnham.","<1> 'Three fishponds which once supplied the old monks with their Friday carp. They were large pools, set one above the other at different levels....'
<2> The ponds are well maintained and signs of brickwork suggest that sluices have been installed, probably in the last century. This probably indicates restoration in the 19th century.","MWA3452","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 44927 77119"
"3453","Site of Gazebo on Island 200m SE of Newnham Hall","MON","The site of a gazebo dating back to the Post Medieval period.  It was situated to the south east of Newnham Hall.","<1> The little island in the river, just below the hall, had a 'pleasure house' built upon it by the Countess of Southampton, the ruins of which were visible at the beginning of the 19th century.
<2> The small island is devoid of any indications of a former building.","MWA3453","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAZEBO","","SP 44926 76997"
"3454","King's Newnham Baths to W of Bath Cottage","MON","The site of King's Newnham baths which are of Post Medieval date.  Documentary evidence suggests that they were restored during the Imperial period.  The remains of the baths are now visible as an earthwork.  They were situated 500m east of King' Newnham.","<1> The mineral springs of Newnham Regis became of some eminence in the latter 16th century. Camden described them as three springs whose water, of a milky colour and taste, is accounted good against the stone. Dugdale does not refer to them so their vogue seems to have been short, but they are referred to as the 'Bathe Well' as late as 1699.
<2> The baths are said to have been restored in 1857 but are now disused. There is no tangible pre-Elizabethan evidence despite the local claim that the site is that of a Roman villa. 
<3> There are two baths at Newnham Regis, they are of stone construction with steps, drains and water channels also of stone. The smaller of the two is open and is subdivided into two bathing areas. The larger is partly within the present house and partly open, and is also subdivided. The portion within the house is now used as a store and has a 19th century tiled floor. This bath is capable of total immersion. There is evidence of the 19th century restoration, but much of the work appears to be original and very much earlier. Local tradition tells of the 'Roman Villa' here, but there is no evidence of any Roman work to be seen. The baths are now disused and dry, but according to the present owner they fill in times of heavy flood.
<4> 'The house' of reference <3> may well be 'Bath Cottage'. This house has recently been altered and there are no traces of the remains of the bath. The site of the baths now exists as a series of hollows and banks and there is no masonry visible.
<5> An archaeological watching brief on the erection of an extension to Bath Cottage recorded no archaeological features. A sherd of probably 12th/13th century pot was recovered from the spoil heap.","MWA3454","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATHS","","SP 46074 77310"
"3455","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditches","MON","The site of several ring ditches of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  Some of the ring ditches have been partially excavated and interpreted as the remains of a henge, enclosure and barrow.  The ring ditches are situated 700m east of Bretford.","<1> At Newnham Regis, between Brinklow and Wolston, there are signs of ancient habitations, and three sepulchral urns were found there some time ago. 
<2> Near the site of the demolished church and about half a mile from the Foss was a tumulus, levelled some years ago.
<3> Up to about 50 years ago a tumulus stood not far from the chapel, in which was found a skeleton of unusually large size buried in an upright position. 
<4> Scheduling information.
<5> APs.
<6> Air photos indicate at least six ring ditches. These vary between about 20 and 50m in diameter. Some of the ring ditches have two concentric rings. Two are located within a larger elongated enclosure (see PRN 5676).
<7> The site was partially excavated in 1968. The excavator identified a possible cursus, henge and cremation cemetery.
<8> In advance of the laying of a gas pipeline, excavations were carried out in 1989-90. A 10m corridor was excavated, touching the large, northern ring ditch in a group of three, and adjacent linear ditches. The latter were found to postdate the ring ditch. No burials or any other contemporary features were identified, though a single sherd of possible Bronze Age pottery was recovered from the ring ditch. A small quantity of Mesolithic and earlier Neolithic flint was recovered from beneath the area of the central mound and a few similar flakes were found in the ditch. Other features, including RB gullies and undated pit alignments and posthole formations were excavated along the pipeline corridor.
<9> Interim report for above excavations. These supported the interpretation of at least this ring ditch as the ditch of a probable burial mound rather than a henge. There is documentary and physical evidence of a central mound, respected by the later linear ditch. The mound is likely to have still been visible in the 16th century when the site housed a rabbit warren referred to in the 18th century as 'Coney Hills'. A series of sterile pits in the ditch interior probably relate to this warren. Other excavated features included a small curving gully which contained shards of what may be the earliest known pottery in the county, dating from c3200-2800 BC.","MWA3455","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH, CURSUS, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, BURIAL, BARROW","","SP 43567 77333"
"3456","Settlement enclosure/ Kings Newnham Site A","MON","The site of a settlement, possibly of Iron Age or Romano-British  date.  It is visible as a series of cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The settlement is situated 800m north west of Newnham Hall.","<1> Undated settlement, consisting of a subrectangular enclosure and linear features, shows on aerial photographs.
<2> In advance of the laying of a gas pipeline, a 20m wide section of the site was archaeologically investigated. The excavation located the enclosure ditch of a small sub-rectangular enclosure with a southern entrance and extension on the east side. The west side had been truncated by Post Medieval quarrying, which had removed up to 50% of the original extent of the enclosure at that point. Six small pits were located in the interior, each containing heat-cracked pebbles. Only the largest pit produced evidence of burning, together with a quantity of daub and burnt clay. No other features had survived within this section of the enclosure and only one small pit and two small postholes were located outside it.
<3> Interim report of the above excavation. The site is provisionally interpreted as a small agricultural settlement dated by form to the Iron Age, though no dating evidence was recovered. A former stream course was revealed by excavation, and is thought to have influenced the location of the settlement.  Two phases of construction of this particular enclosure are outlined, with its function in each phase apparently being to enclose domestic storage pits. Both phases were cut by a later ditch containing Iron Age pottery. Later disturbance has been caused by localised quarrying (the field is named ""Sandpit Close"" on a map of 1720), by repeated ploughing and by a previous pipeline through the site. Evidence of quarrying and the previous pipeline shows on the aerial photographs.
<4>  1999 pipeline excavations to the north of the cropmark revealed a few short lengths of gully which were not directly datable but their alignemnt with the cropmark enclosure to the south suggests that they are likely to belong to the same phase.
<5> 1999 pipeline excavations revealed a pit cluster probably relating to cropmark enclosure.  The majority of the pits however remain undated although the presence of iron hammerscale and slag suggests that many of them could be Iron Age or more likely later.  Two groups of pits may have held posts, but in no case were post-pipes evident and no structures could be recognised.  Two undated gullies were also recovered at the northern end of the site.","MWA3456","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, PIT CLUSTER","","SP 44156 77369"
"3457","Undated linear earthwork","MON","Linear earthworks of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 1km east of Bretford.","<2> Linear earthworks show on aerial photographs. This site has been disturbed by the laying of a gas pipeline.","MWA3457","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK","","SP 44143 77066"
"3458","Undated linear feature","MON","A linear feature, probably a pit alignment, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is probably of Prehistoric date.  The feature is located 700m south east of King's Newnham.","<2> Probable Prehistoric multiple alignment shows on aerial photograph. This possible pit alignment cuts across a peninsula of land formed by the River Avon.
<3> Linear features will be BA to RB, pit aliognments BA to IA.","MWA3458","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 45636 76539"
"3459","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","A rectangular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 300m south east of King's Newnham.","<2> Undated subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA3459","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45492 76952"
"346","Site of Medieval Manor House 300m S of Priory Farm, Maxstoke.","MON","The site of a Medieval manor house which was situated 200m west of Church End Farm.","<1> This was the original manor house of the de Clintons which came by exchange in the mid C14 into the hands of Maxstoke Priory. They converted it into barns and utilised the moat for the turning of a watermill. 
<2> There are no remains of the manor house or watermill.
<3> The site is now occupied by modern farm buildings.","MWA346","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 23458 86611"
"3460","Findspot - Neolithic stone axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic stone axe was found 700m east of King's Newnham.","<1> Flint celt found some years ago at the lime-works near King's Newnham. Now lost.
<2> A further reference may relate to the same find. A worked flint celt was picked up about 60 years ago (ie around 1827) in the upper strata of the lias beds of Little Lawford and King's Newnham. The axe fell into the possession of a friend of Bloxam's and, after being exhibited, mysteriously disappeared. 
<3> Marginal find.
<5> For the limeworks from which the axe probably came see PRN 5414.","MWA3460","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45900 77300"
"3461","Disused Canal to W of Cathiron Bridge, Cathiron","MON","The site of a disused canal and canal wharf,  where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located on the west side of Cathiron Bridge, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> There is a branch of the canal leading in a SW, then SE direction towards a former lime works.  The canal (a branch of the Oxford Canal) was possibly built in 1793 when the rest of the canal was built, it terminated in a wharf probably used to load lime from the works.
<2> The canal was abandoned before 1885 when the OS marked it ""the Old Canal"" on the OS 6"" map.
<3> It is still flooded, but there is no longer any sign of the wharf, and the small north-east extension has dried up.  This is the Fennis Field Limeworks branch of the Oxford Canal, formed when the canal was straightened in 1834.  It was originally built as the winding main canal cut between 1771-74.","MWA3461","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 46339 78229"
"3461","Disused Canal to W of Cathiron Bridge, Cathiron","MON","The site of a disused canal and canal wharf,  where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located on the west side of Cathiron Bridge, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> There is a branch of the canal leading in a SW, then SE direction towards a former lime works.  The canal (a branch of the Oxford Canal) was possibly built in 1793 when the rest of the canal was built, it terminated in a wharf probably used to load lime from the works.
<2> The canal was abandoned before 1885 when the OS marked it ""the Old Canal"" on the OS 6"" map.
<3> It is still flooded, but there is no longer any sign of the wharf, and the small north-east extension has dried up.  This is the Fennis Field Limeworks branch of the Oxford Canal, formed when the canal was straightened in 1834.  It was originally built as the winding main canal cut between 1771-74.","MWA3461","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 46339 78229"
"3462","The Manor House, King's Newnham","BLD","The Manor House, a farmhouse that was built during the Post Medieval period.  Documentary evidence suggests that there may also have been a brewery and a malthouse on this site.  The manor house is located in King's Newnham.","<1> Shown on Ordnance Survey map as manor house. Farmhouse. Early/mid 18th century. Flemish bond brick with string course. Plain-tile roof; brick and stacks. L-plan with wing on right to rear. 2 storeys and attic; 7-window range. Symmetrical front. 6-panelled door has panelled reveals and painted moulded wood architrave, and pediment hood on shaped brackets. Sashes have gauged brick flat arches.
<2> Plan.
<3> The east wing of the Manor House may have housed a brewhouse at one time. The stones from the demolished Newnham Hall (in 1776) were used for making a malt house among other things and a plan in the CRO of George Worth's House (probably the manor) marks a brewhouse on it. The house appears in excellent condition.","MWA3462","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, BREWERY, MALT HOUSE, FARMHOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 45230 77120"
"3463","Possible settlement remains at King Newnham","MON","The possible site of a settlement of unknown date is suggested by earthworks.  The site is located to the south west of King's Newnham.","<1> There are bumps and dips in this field as well as nettles and the site looks as if it has at one time been settled. The field slopes very sharply down to the river.","MWA3463","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 45256 76996"
"3464","King's Newnham Mill","MON","The site of King's Newnham Mill, a watermill.  Documentary evidence suggests that the mill dates back to the Medieval period and continued in use until the Imperial period.  The mill buildings are now in ruins.  The site is located 200m south west of King's Newnham.","<1> The mill is recorded in 1291 and 1508. Details of ownership exist for the 19th century and 20th century. It is thought to have closed shortly after 1924. An illustration of about 1900 shows the building to have been a large three storey structure, but now only part of the front wall remains standing. It appears to date from the mid 19th century and probably originally housed two waterwheels. However, in its later years only one was in use, the axle still being in position. There are the remains of a 2.4m iron pitwheel, but the rest of the machinery has gone or is buried beneath the rubble. Five millstones lie in the vicinity of the building. 
<2> Plan.","MWA3464","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 45119 76967"
"3465","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint scraper","FS","Findspot - a flint implement, a scraper, dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period, was found 800m north east of King's Newnham.","<1> Large flint scraper found by Mr W Whitfield of the Soil Survey of England and Wales, Wellesbourne, and brought into the Museum in 1973. It was found at a depth of about 0.43m in a soil profile pit dug in soil which includes Wolston sands and red boulder clay.","MWA3465","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45690 77830"
"3466","Quarry near Goodes Farm, S of Brinklow","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked as a sand pit on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The quarry is visible as a water-filled hollow which is situated 600m south east of Brinklow.","<1> This site is marked on the OS 1905 map as a sand pit.
<2> It remains as a flooded hollow.","MWA3466","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, SAND PIT","","SP 43843 78847"
"3467","Brick/Tile Works 300m SW of Abbey Hall Fm","MON","The site of a brickworks and tile works that was in use during the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  They were situated 1km north east of Bretford.","<1> There are extensive lime, brick and tile works in Kings Newnham. Thos. Walton is listed as a brick, tile and pipe manufacturer.
<2> Brickworks marked.
<3> The site shows signs of working and a level platform has been excavated into the slight hillside. There is a cottage on the site which is evidently part of the original brickworks and appears to be little altered.","MWA3467","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 43534 78104"
"3468","Quarry near Cathiron Lane, to SE of Hungerfield","MON","The site of a quarry, dating back to at least the Imperial period, which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The quarry was located 800m south east of Hungerfield.","<1> A 1905 OS map shows this site to have been ""Old Stone Pits"".
<2> No present indications.","MWA3468","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 45709 78229"
"3469","Possible Shrunken Settlement at King's Newnham","MON","The site of a possible shrunken village of Medieval date which is visible as an earthwork.  The site is located to the south west of King's Newnham.","<1> A field lying between two parts of the village and descending to the river. The field has distinct earthworks in it, and some give the impression of being house platforms.","MWA3469","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 45075 77123"
"347","Possible Deserted Settlement at Bentley Lane, Maxstoke.","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement of Post Medieval date.  The site is located 800m north east of Maxstoke.","<1> A small group of buildings is marked.
<2> There are several buildings in this vicinity, but no distinctive earthworks survive.","MWA347","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 24127 87082"
"3470","The Plantation, possible Quarry to W of Wolston","MON","The possible site of a quarry of unknown date.  It is visible as a large pit.  The site is located 500m west of Wolston.","<1> This site shows a large deep pit which seems to be man made.  It may well have been a quarry, although there is no evidence for this from early maps.","MWA3470","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, PIT","","SP 40535 75537"
"3471","Site of Little Lawford Hall","MON","The site of Little Lawford Hall, a country house that dates back to the Medieval period.  The house was demolished during the Imperial period but traces of the building survive as earthworks.  It was situated at Little Lawford.","<1> Little Lawford Hall appears to have been built temp. Henry VII (1489-1505), with additions at the time of James I and early 18th century. 
<2> The house was pulled down c1790, and what seems to have happened is that the stables were then made habitable. They have a date 1604, but the details look c1800.
<3> In 1790 the hall, which stood directly opposite the existing mill, was demolished together with a domestic chapel and nothing remains except the stabling - which is a very substantial 15th century building restored in 1604. This has been named Little Lawford Hall for at least 40 years. The site of the original hall is marked by disturbed foundations at the above grid reference.
<4> Listed Building description.
<5> Illustration prior to demolition.","MWA3471","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 46780 77210"
"3472","Excavation of Roman Well at Brown's Spinney","MON","A Roman well was found during an excavation.  It contained three cremation urns and a burial.  The well was situated in an area to the north west of Little Lawford.","<1> A few years before 1857 while digging limestone a limestone cist was discovered. This contained a skeleton with the legs contracted, the skull of which had fallen between the knees. 
<2> Around 1814 some labourers who were digging for limestone discovered a well or circular cist, about 2.1m deep, at the bottom of which were deposited three Roman urns, filled with burnt bones. About fourteen to fifteen years before 1874 a Roman quern was found hereabouts.
<3> An illustration of the area around Church Lawford shows the place where Roman remains were found.
<5> The urns were destroyed, according to Bloxam, with the exception of one, which was preserved at Holbrook Grange. 
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3472","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, CREMATION, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 46504 77642"
"3472","Excavation of Roman Well at Brown's Spinney","MON","A Roman well was found during an excavation.  It contained three cremation urns and a burial.  The well was situated in an area to the north west of Little Lawford.","<1> A few years before 1857 while digging limestone a limestone cist was discovered. This contained a skeleton with the legs contracted, the skull of which had fallen between the knees. 
<2> Around 1814 some labourers who were digging for limestone discovered a well or circular cist, about 2.1m deep, at the bottom of which were deposited three Roman urns, filled with burnt bones. About fourteen to fifteen years before 1874 a Roman quern was found hereabouts.
<3> An illustration of the area around Church Lawford shows the place where Roman remains were found.
<5> The urns were destroyed, according to Bloxam, with the exception of one, which was preserved at Holbrook Grange. 
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3472","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, CREMATION, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 46504 77642"
"3473","Site of Lime Works 400m N of Holbrook Grange","MON","The possible site of a lime kiln or quarry which dates back to the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map of 1831.  The lime works were situated 800m north east of Long Lawford.","<1> Lime workings marked.","MWA3473","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, QUARRY, KILN","","SP 47748 77069"
"3474","Little Lawford Mill","BLD","Little Lawford Mill, a watermill that dates back to the Medieval period according to documentary evidence.  It continued in use until the Imperial period.  The mill is situated to the south of Little Lawford.","<1> Recorded in 1086. Held by the monks of Pipewell Abbey in the twelfth century. Recorded again in 1485 and 1515. Details of ownership exist for the 19th century and 20th century. Milling ceased a few years after 1921. The three storey mill building is of brick and adjoins the mill house. The internal waterwheel was removed in the 1940s. The rest of the machinery is intact. In recent years a small tractor-driven roller mill has been installed. 
<2> The stones that remain are of three different grades of milling, and one of the stones still has its wooden cover.  The sack hoist remains partially intact, with a slipping belt clutch controlled by a long, levered arm.  The woodwork within the mill seems largely original, and the few obviously recent repairs seem to have made the roof safe.  The mill is used for storing animal feed and there is a small amount of machinery installed to grind same.","MWA3474","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING","","SP 46930 77120"
"3475","Deserted Medieval Village East of Little Lawford","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement which survives as an earthwork.  The site is surrounded by ridge and furrow cultivation.  It is located to the east of Little Lawford.","<1> Mentioned in Beresford and Hurst's gazetteer.
<2> A site visit showed that this field, on either side of the stream, has small scale earthworks in it, and is surrounded by ridge and furrow. There were no obvious house platforms, but the earthworks appeared to be distinctly man-made. The OS place the site of the original Little Lawford Hall in this field, but that is contentious. Two glass bottles were found in this field, but they may be associated with the hall; they were of early 18th century date.
<3> Aerial photograph.
<4> Domesday lists Little Lawford in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore ed. Has a grid ref. Of 4677. 
Ref 17,47   Leofeva holds 2 hides in (Little) Lawford. Land for 1 1/2 ploughs. 6 villagers with a plough and 1 slave. A mill at 4s; meadow 1 1/2 acres. The value was 20s; now 10s  8d.  Alwin held it freely before 1066.","MWA3475","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, FIELD SYSTEM, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47020 77172"
"3476","Undated linear cropmarks","MON","The site of a possible enclosure and linear features, which might be the remains of a drove road.  All features are of unknown date but are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 800m west of Little Lawford.","<1> On S bank of River Avon at SP4677 traces of enclosures and drove roads (?), leading towards river.
<2> SP4677. Twin parallel road ditches directed at loop in the river with abutting square- and round-cornered enclosures. Negative fieldwalking. Site 62 in survey.
<4> These aerial photographs have not been located.","MWA3476","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE, DROVE ROAD","","SP 46123 77151"
"3477","Findspot - Prehistoric? flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - several flint artefacts, possibly of Prehistoric date, were found 400m west of Little Lawford.","<1>  Animal bones were found in alluvium by the bridge about 180m below the mill at Little Lawford. Also found were flints, which in the opinion of other 'competent persons' were flint weapons. However this suggestion was rejected and the flints may have been natural.","MWA3477","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46600 77100"
"3478","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - various Roman finds were found in an area 1km south east of King's Newnham.  There are no details of what the finds were.","<1> Place where Roman remains were found.
<2> Details of finds are not known.","MWA3478","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46000 76800"
"3479","Site of Possible Roman Settlement 1 km W of Church","MON","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery from jugs, a lamp and a cinerary urn were found 1km south west of Little Lawford, suggesting that this might be the site of a Roman settlement.","<1> Excavation of a small gravel pit in 1873 revealed the neck of a Roman jug.  In 1874 in the same pit was found a small Roman vessel of red-glazed ware, 5 and a half inches in diameter at the bottom, 4"" at the top and 3"" high.  They were identified by Bloxam as a praefericulum, used for funerary libations and a lamp of unusual design.  Further excavation revealed a patch of black soil 1.8m deep and 1.2m wide.  Several bits of dark brown pottery were found and also the side of a red coloured vessel with a pattern of a double row of white spots.  Also a rim fragment from a cinerary urn of rough brown ware.  The burnt black earth began at 18"" below the surface.  A workman on the site recalled that many such patches had existed but had been destroyed.
<2> Traces of Roman occupation discovered some few years ago. These consisted of pottery including one complete red unglazed ?lamp.
<3> Potsherds, including an odd-shaped vessel of Samian ware 2""  high found on the south side of the Avon in (Long) Lawford.
<5> The '?lamp' is actually an inkwell.
<6> There is no definite evidence to indicate that this site was a cemetery, a settlement seems more probable.
<7> Illustration.","MWA3479","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 46111 76539"
"348","Maxstoke Priory Fishponds","MON","The site of several fishponds of Medieval date which were associated with Maxstoke Priory.  They survive as earthworks and are situated 250m west of Church End Farm.","<4> A large fishpond, now dry, measuring 80 by 40m and up to 2m deep, with a retaining bank on the W side, and with remains of another adjacent fishpond on the N and two small adjoining fishponds to the SE, each measuring 30m by 15m and with an average depth of 1.3m. E of these the precinct wall stands upon a pond bay, 90m long, 8m wide and up to 2.5m high. There is no trace of the pond, which must have been of considerable extent.
<5> An enclosure is defined by the precinct wall. To the W, the enclosure is occupied by a large dry fishpond which had once been two. To the N of this is another fishpond. Further fishponds to the W.
<7> Description.","MWA348","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 23366 86711"
"3480","Church of St John, Long Lawford","BLD","The Parish Church of St John was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Chapel Street, Long Lawford.","<1> Chancel, nave, S porch, and a small vestry. Built in 1839 of red brick with artificial stone dressings, now washed over with cement. Bellcote at W end. Lancet windows.                        
<2> By William Walker. The short chancel was never lengthened, and the interior is the quite rare survival of the furnishings of c1840. 
<3> Listed Building Description.","MWA3480","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 47246 76395"
"3481","Undated settlement","MON","A complex of enclosures, linear features, trackways and a pit alignment.  The features are of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site lies 500 south west of Lawford Heath.","<2> Complex of enclosures, linear features, trackways and a pit alignment show on aerial photographs.","MWA3481","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, TRACKWAY, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 45969 74347"
"3482","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Enclosures and linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 800m south of Lawford Heath.","Undated complex of enclosures and linear features shows on aerial photographs.

<2> A complex of enclosures and linear crop marks shows on aerial photographs.","MWA3482","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 46122 73929"
"3483","Prehistoric enclosures","MON","Several enclosures of prehistoric date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 800m west of Cawston Spinney.","<1> AP.
<2> Undated enclosures show on aerial photographs.
<3> Possibly a later Prehistoric open settlement.
<4> Dating narrowed to between the Neolithic and the Romano British periods.","MWA3483","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45976 72809"
"3484","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint from Long Lawford","FS","Find","Prehistoric flints found near Newton, Newbold and Lawford.

<1> Amongst the items discussed at a Rugby School Natural History Society meeting on May 18th 1867 was ""ancient flint weapons from the river gravel at Newton, Newbold and Lawford.""  No other information is known.","MWA3484","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"3485","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 1km south west of Long Lawford.","<1> Found on farmland in May 1982 was a sestertius of Marcus Aurelius or Commodus (161-192). It was minted in Rome. The coin is in very poor condition.","MWA3485","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46400 75000"
"3486","Primitive Methodist Chapel, Chapel Street, Long Lawford","BLD","A Primitive Methodist Chapel dating to the Imperial period.  The chapel is no longer in use.  It is situated in Chapel Street, Long Lawford.","<2> Primitive Methodist Chapel. Appears to be mid 19th century. Red brick with yellow brick dressings. Now disused.","MWA3486","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 47160 76160"
"3487","Site of Smithy at Long Lawford","MON","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1913.  Most of the buildings have now been demolished but one outbuilding remains.  The forge was situated on Chapel Street, Long Lawford.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> All that remains is a small derelict outhouse. The other buildings have been demolished and a garage built on the site.","MWA3487","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 47113 76052"
"3488","Methodist Chapel, Long Lawford","BLD","The site of a Methodist Chapel which was built in 1955.  It is situated to the east of School Street, Long Lawford.","<1> A modern Methodist chapel, with a 1955 date stone.","MWA3488","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 47322 75951"
"3489","Pillbox, Lawford Heath Lane","MON","A Second World War hexagonal pillbox, associated with the airfield near Long Lawford.  The pillbox is situated on Lawford Heath Lane.","<1> A pill box stands beside Lawford Heath Lane. It is standard, of grey concrete; the windows and entry have now been blocked up with brick.
<2> A semi sunken concrete pillbox alongside Lawford Heath Lane. The entrance and embrasures have been partly bricked up. The steps, or slope, leading to the entrance has been filled in. Unusually no evidence of a wall to protect the entrance from gunfire etc can be seen. The pillbox has a quality of workmanship, details and features not found elsewhere.
<3> Hexagonal type 22 pillbox with two doors on the airfield side in corners and a projecting bay between them.  The interior has an unusual anti-ricochet wall which flares out from the floor up.  The walls near the doorways retain traces of sand and earth coloured paint.  The loopholes may have been bricked up later in the war when it was desirable to have as few as possible.  This pillbox is probably unique.","MWA3489","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLBOX","","SP 45315 72988"
"349","Maxstoke Castle","BLD","The remains of Maxstoke Castle, which was built during the Medieval period.  It was situated 1km east of Castle Farm.","<1> Sir William Clinton obtained licence to crenellate in 1346. The castle was built on a new site and a completely new layout was possible, and a perfectly symmetrical planned building was the result. It is rectangular, measuring about 55m from N-S and about 49m E-W. At each angle there is an octagonal tower 9m across, and in the centre of the E side is a gatehouse (PRN 351). The main building, of which part of the original walls still remain in the modern residence, was along the W side, and on the N and S there were subsidiary buildings, the evidence for which is to be seen in the corbels and other features on the main wall.
<2> Castle partly remodelled by the Earl of Stafford a century after its construction. 
<5> 1967: In excellent condition. 1976: A private residence maintained in excellent order. The castle has survived intact and the fabric has been skilfully restored so that it presents an outstanding example of its period.
<6> A number of Medieval floor tiles from Maxstoke Castle were donated to Warwick Museum by P B Chatwin.
<7> Descriptive text.
<8> SAM List.
<9> Photographed in 1977.
<10> Archaeological recording of an extension to the Rear Hall at Maxstoke Castle revealed no new evidence for the medieval arrangements in this part of the building, although it appears that the masonry projection by the door through the curtain wall was post-medieval, rather than part of a medieval stair base. The main layer revealed was probably the surface left after the debris of the fire of 1762 had been removed.
<11> Initiative from WM in 1977 to obtain more information about the Castle.
<12> Scheduling information from 1981.
<13> Scheduling information from 1982.
<14> Correspondence from 1982 and 1983 relating to a new building on the site of the Great Kitchen.
<15> Plans for the building proposed in <13>.
<16> Letter from the DoE in 1977 about a proposed new building at the Castle.
<17> Undated large scale map of the Castle and surrounding area.
<18> Partial scheduling information from 1983.","MWA349","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CASTLE","","SP 22390 89100"
"3490","Site of 'Smallpox Hospital', Lawford Heath Lane","MON","The site of a smallpox hospital that was built during the Imperial period.  The hospital building no longer exists but it is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated on Lawford Heath Lane.","<1> A hospital for infectious diseases was built some time between 1886 and 1913.  This site was chosen presumably for its isolation.
<2> Nothing now remains of the building which has been replaced by a large bungalow, the only indication is a mature avenue of lime trees lining the drive.
<3> The site is marked as smallpox hospital on certain OS maps.","MWA3490","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOSPITAL","","SP 45607 73276"
"3491","Findspot - Roman pottery scatter","FS","Findspot - a scatter of pottery was found 600m east of Princethorpe.  When the pottery was examined it was found to be Roman in date.","<1> Roman pottery scatter found on surface of a ploughed field at the above grid reference in 1981 and given to the Museum. This is a mixed group, probably late 2nd Century to 4th Century. Finds include fourteen potsherds in a variety of grey and orange fabrics and one sherd of Samian Drag. 38 flanged bowl of Antonine date.","MWA3491","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40900 70900"
"3492","Findspot - Roman pottery scatter","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery was found 400m south of Warmington.","<1> In walking a ploughed field to the SE of the church at Warmington a gentleman reported finding a scatter of Romano British pottery.
<2> Finds made include eighteen grey ware sherds, one terra sigillata sherd, one calcite gritted sherd and four other sherds.
<3> Conversation with employee at the Herb Centre indicated that numerous finds had been found in this field including prehistoric arrowheads. Alison Hatcher Pers Comm 20/02/2007.","MWA3492","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41100 47200"
"3493","Findspot - Medieval Pendant","FS","Findspot - a pendant dating to the Medieval period was found in the parish of Sherbourne.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> A pendant was found with a metal detector in 1981 at this location.  No further details as to find spot or description of pendant.","MWA3493","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25000 60000"
"3494","Medieval Jug from Nuneaton area","FS","Findspot - a medieval jug was found in the Nuneaton area but the exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> A medieval jug with a strap handle, two thumb marks at top of handle and thumb pullings at bottom.  Sagging bottom, some knife trimming, slight parrot spout.  Rim almost complete.  Pink fabric with yellow-green glaze on top half.  Small hole below.  Information taken from sector file, now dismantled.  Whereabouts of find not known.  Found 12/11/71.","MWA3494","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"3495","Excavation of the West Defences (1978)","MON","The site of a defensive ditch dating to the Roman period which lies 100m west of Mancetter Farm.","<1> 1978, site 3.  Trenches 3A and 3B.  It has been conjectured for some time that the west defences of the fort were roughly on the line of the trees and hedgerow which curves in a north-south direction between Quarry Lane and Manor Road.  In an effort to prove the defences, machine-dug trenches were made at 3A and 3B.  The most noteworthy feature was the geology.  At 3A, although mainly hard iron pan was encountered, a change in clay coincided with a ditch feature.  At 3B, sandy soil was featured from which at least two ditches and a possible third were recognised.  Finds included two nearly complete coarse wares from the ditch at 3A and a few sherds from 3B.  The fort appears to have been about 366m wide.  This suggests a size of about 10.9 ha, probably ample for half a legion. 
<2> Plan.
<3> The first trench, 3B, produced evidence of three ditches, the central one yielding pottery of c60AD.  Further N, trench 3A, only one ditch could be found; it contained 1st century coarse pottery in the primary filling.
<4> Noted.
<5> Site descriptions.
<6> Plans.","MWA3495","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, DITCH","","SP 31834 96541"
"3496","Excavation of RB features at Manor Farm House","MON","Excavations took place within the Roman Fort at Mancetter. Post holes were recorded suggesting that buildings had stood at this site.  Various finds were recovered including pottery and coins.  The site was located west of Quarry Lane, Mancetter.","<1> Parts of two amphorae found during the digging of a post hole. A small excavation was undertaken resulting in the discovery of part of a timber building with a rack for the storage of amphorae in an upright position. Further excavation of the front lawn area produced Medieval features (PRN 6423). It was impossible within the area excavated to determine a structural sequence for the Roman phase. Indications are that three or more phases existed. Slots and post holes indicated a number of buildings. Finds included Samian, mortaria, a spearhead, part of a ring, a bead, lorica segmentata and coins of Constantine (330-6), Tiberius (14-37) and a Republican coin (54BC).
<2> The latest Roman levels are represented by a gravel pavement probably 4th century sealing at least four phases of 1st century military structures. Finds include 6 coins (2 silver, 4 bronze), pieces of lorica segmentata, military bronzes, bronze dolphin jug handle, glass face mask from a jug and a few Roman sherds.
<3> Interim report for 1977.
<4> Interim report for 1978.
<5> Site description.
<6> Plans.
<7> Correspondence.","MWA3496","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT, BUILDING, POST HOLE","","SP 32034 96577"
"3497","Excavation of West Defences (1980)","MON","An excavation revealed three ditches and a possible thorn barrier of Roman date.  These features were situated 130m south west of Mancetter Farm.","<1> 1980: A more detailed excavation funded by the Atherstone Archaeological Society was undertaken. An area 36.6 by 6m was excavated by machine. The archaeological features consisted mainly of three ditches and a possible thorn barrier. The pottery recovered includes Samian, which should give the best dating date for this site, c. 50-65AD.
<2> Plan.
<3> Section.
<4> Silver denarius, 12BC, was recovered from one of the ditches.
<5> Correspondence.","MWA3497","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, DITCH","","SP 31839 96492"
"3498","Excavation of RB Features at Mancetter Farm","MON","Excavation within the Mancetter Fort revealed the remains of a Roman ditch and buildings that may have been Roman barracks.  The site was situated west of Quarry Lane, Mancetter.","<1> 1981. Landscaping of the farmyard at Mancetter Farm was preceded by a two-stage excavation. i: A trial area 10m by 10m was excavated to check the survival of Romano British features. ii: A further extension was excavated later. Preservation of Romano British features was generally good, although there was some disturbance. The Romano British features are provisionally of 1st century date and include two parallel military style ditches, foundation slots for three or more buildings, one of which is an end to a barrack block with a urinal-type latrine, a cauldron-type structure made of local diorite stone and several pits containing dating material. Finds included lorica segmentata and bronze fittings, beads, Samian (c. 40-60AD) and raw pigment. Also a Dobunnic coin (PRN 5137).
<2> Noted.
<3> Plan.
<4> Correspondence.
<5> Three ditches, probably of more than one phase, were excavated on the west side of the fort (WA 3497). The outer ditch contained Samian ware c. 45-65AD.","MWA3498","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARRACKS, PIT, DITCH, BUILDING","","SP 32026 96532"
"3499","Roman fortress defensive ditches 100m west of Mancetter Farm, Mancetter.","MON","Outer two Roman fortress defensive ditches 100m west of Mancetter Farm, Mancetter.","<1> A 40m length of the outer Roman ditch has been emptied; if another season can be arranged, a gate position is likely to be proved.
<2> Excavation has re-excavated the ditch section dug in 1978, (WA 3495), continued this to the N. So far only the outer ditch has been dug, yielding pottery, bronze finds, etc., all dating to c. 60AD. It is thought that the ditch was open only for a very short time (c1 year).
<3> Noted in Britannia (1984).
<4> Plan.
<5> Correspondence.
<6> Archaeological trial trenching at Old Farm Road, Mancetter (SP 31779662), recorded the line of the outer two Roman defensive ditches in the NW corner of the fortress. These were of ‘military type’ and dated from the 1st century AD.  This work confirmed the existence of an outer (fourth) ditch of similar form to that of the third.
<7> Ditch referred to within <1> and <2> is actually the third ditch of the defences, not the ‘outer’ ditch.","MWA3499","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, DITCH","","SP 31801 96622"
"35","Cross in Churchyard of Water Orton Old Church","MON","The remains of a Medieval cross standing in the original parish church yard, on Old Church Road, Water Orton.","<1> A 15th century cross standing in the original parish churchyard. A graduated stone platform of three steps surmounted by an octagonal base with broached stops, and a portion of the shaft. The faces of the base are sculptured with traceried panels, some having quatrefoils and shields.
<4> Photograph.","MWA35","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 17592 91402"
"350","Maxstoke Castle","BLD","A three-storeyed house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated inside the curtain wall of Maxtoke Castle, 1km east of Castle Farm.","<1> Ranged along the western portion of the north curtain wall is an early 16th century building of three storeys.  This contains original features but has additions and alterations of 17th century date.
<2> The timber framed walls were formerly covered with rough cast, but are now restored to their original state.  There is also a range of inhabited domestic buildings along the line of the western wall.
<3> A short history of Maxstoke Castle written by the owners in booklet form.","MWA350","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 22390 89100"
"3500","Cestersover Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Cestersover.  The settlement is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 1km north west of Churchover.","<1> In 1460 and 1467 patents were granted to a London draper named Henry Waver. He appears to have been a native of this village, which had twelve messuages in 1385. He enclosed 500 acres and Dugdale saw the manor house reduced to a mean condition (PRN 4247-8) and the grounds for the most part converted to sheep pasture. In 1776 Stukeley saw a ditch, a chapel converted into a barn (PRN 4249) and, across the valley, fishponds (PRN 3501). 'Old Town Field' and 'Town Meadow' are on the Tithe Award map. The site is under plough and most clearly seen on aerial photographs.
<2> Very good pattern of roads and crofts, but no house sites visible. Now ploughed (AP). Excellent documentary evidence for former existence with period of desertion known (1*).
<3> This site has been ploughed for many years. In 1955 the earthworks were still plainly visible. They have now almost completely disappeared.
<4> A pipeline across the site surprisingly did not produce any evidence for the Medieval village.
<6> The former village occupied the summit of the hill and foundations have been found in ploughing. 1960: No surface traces. 
<7> Aerial photographs show an area of somewhat indistinct earthworks surrounding the site of the manor house and chapel. S from this nucleus a single street runs in a dead straight line, with crofts regularly spaced to either side. It is clear that some of these crofts were superimposed on earlier arable fields. William de Waver was granted a market here in 1257 and this planned expansion may have been the result of this commercial activity. By 1332, however, there were only seven taxpayers.
<10> Scheduling information.
<11> Descheduled 17/04/2001.
<12> The English Heritage statement for the reason for descheduling noted that the earthworks of the site were reported to have almost completely disappeared by 1959, that intensive arable cultivation took place until 1967,that the moated site nearby was destroyed in the 1970s and that field drains, grass resowing, telegraph poles and a piped water supply have all contributed to the continuing destruction of the site with no surviving archaeological deposits from archaeological investigation relating to these works.
In summary English Heritage considered all archaeological remains to have been destroyed by continuing arable cultivation and that the site should no longer be considered of national importance.","MWA3500","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 50381 81654"
"3501","Medieval Fishponds 300m SW of Cestersover Farm","MON","Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storing of fish. They are visible on aerial photographs, and are partly visible as an earthwork. They are situated 300m southwest of Cestersover Farm.","<1> Bloxam quotes from a letter of Dr Stukeley (1722) which records various features at Cestersover including 'dams or stanks for fishponds' across a valley. 
<2> In the stream valley on the W of the house, a small pond bay is visible as an earthen bank protruding from an apparent railway construction spoil mound. Its E end is mutilated by a road and stream.
<3> Aerial photograph.","MWA3501","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 50087 81877"
"3502","Site of Medieval Windmill at Monks Kirby","MON","Documentary sources suggest that there was a windmill at Monks Kirby belonging to the Priory. It was of the post mill type, and in use from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. Its exact location is unknown.","Site of a Medieval windmill.

<1> Post mill. Kirby Windmill (Priory of Monks Kirby). Built by 1291. Exact location not known. 
<2> In 1291 the Priory of Monks Kirby had a windmill at Kirby and there was still a windmill attached to the manor in 1721.","MWA3502","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, SITE, POST MILL","",""
"3503","Site of Newnham Paddox Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Newnham Paddox.  The site is located 500m west of Burton Pool Wood.","<1> Newnham Paddox listed as a deserted Medieval settlement.
<2> There is no other evidence to back this up.","MWA3503","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 48031 83705"
"3504","Church, School and Convent of St Joseph, Monks Kirby","BLD","A Roman Catholic church, convent and school that date to the Imperial period.  They are marked on the the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  They are situated in Monks Kirby.","<1> Convent and school marked.
<2> School, RC Church and Convent marked.
<3> Still in use.","MWA3504","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","NUNNERY, SCHOOL, CHURCH","","SP 46720 83170"
"3505","Brick/Tile Works off Monks Kirby Lane","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and remains of the site are visible as an earthwork.  It was situated 1km north of Monks Kirby.","<1> 'Brick works' and kiln marked.
<2> Two modern cottages stand on the site, but the quite massive escarpment from the surface-worked quarry exists to the rear of them.","MWA3505","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 46430 84590"
"3506","Mill Mound at Monks Kirby Vicarage","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It dates back to at least the Imperial period.  It is marked on an estate map of 1791.  The mound on which the windmill stood is visible as an earthwork.  The site is located on Miller's Lane, Monks Kirby.","<1> Post mill. Mill Lane, large mound. Transferred from Spon End, Coventry, 1776. Ceased 19th century. 
<2> Mill marked.
<3> Mill mound marked.
<4> The mound now stands in the garden of the vicarage. About 2m high at its highest point and probably ten metres in diameter. Covered in grass and trees. The N part of the mound is cut away by the hedge and road.","MWA3506","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND, POST MILL","","SP 46022 83174"
"3507","Site of Brickworks 400m N of Church","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on a tithe award of 1842.  It was situated 200m north west of Bond End, Monks Kirby.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Close' marked.
<2> No sign of this site exists now.","MWA3507","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 46270 83492"
"3508","Disused Quarry, Sandy Lane","MON","The site of a quarry that dates back to at least the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarry was situated 500m north east of Monks Kirby.","<1> On the 1886 6"" OS map a large-ish earthwork centered on the above NGR is labelled 'Sand Pit'; on more recent maps it has lost its label, but it is still marked.
<2> Also on 1905 OS map.
<3> All that remains now is a hollow at the edge of the field.","MWA3508","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAND PIT","","SP 46818 83595"
"3509","Possible Quarry to E of Brockhurst Lane, Monks Kirb","MON","The possible site of a limestone quarry dating back to at least the Imperial period.  The quarry is marked on a tithe award map of 1842.  The site is located 1km north east of Monks Kirby.","<1> On the 1842 tithe map, two fields are called Small Lime Pits, and Lime Pits, while a much smaller field to the south is called Nearer Lime Pits: a number of old sand pits are to be found in the vicinity, but no actual mention of lime pits is given.
<2> Nothing is visible on the ground.","MWA3509","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, LIMESTONE QUARRY","","SP 47176 83859"
"351","Maxstoke Castle Gatehouse","BLD","The remains of the gatehouse of Maxtoke Castle which was built during the Medieval period.  It is situated 1km east of Castle Farm.","<1> At the centre of the E side of Maxstoke Castle is a three storey projecting gatehouse.
<2> The gatehouse projects about 13.7m flanked by semi-octagonal turrets that rise well above the main battlements of the gatehouse. The gateways are segmental-pointed arches. The space between the two is vaulted in two bays. The pair of great doors in the outer archway is ancient.
<9> Photographed 1977.","MWA351","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GATEHOUSE, CASTLE","","SP 22400 89100"
"3510","Quarry to E of Brockhurst Lane","MON","The site of a quarry which dates back to at least the Imperial period.  The quarry is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 400m north west of Cabbage Clump.","<1> On the 1886 6"" OS map, an earthwork at the above NGR is labelled ""Old Sand Pit"".
<2> Also on 1905 OS map.
<3> It still exists now as a quite substantial quarried-out earthwork.","MWA3510","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAND PIT","","SP 47112 83462"
"3511","Shrunken Medieval Settlement W of Monks Kirby","MON","The site of the Medieval shrunken village of Monks Kirby.  The remains are visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 200m north west of the church at Monks Kirby.","<2> Possible faint earthworks show on air photographs.
<3> This field is still under pasture and has at least three possible hollow ways and some possible evidence for house platforms. Immediately N of the field is a possible old stream bed. 
<4> This site requires further field examination.
<5> The main focal point of the settlement, and the point at which the roads converge in the settlement is a green which lies at the south of the settlement, near to the church.  Therre are substantial earthworks in the field to the north of the church.  These form what seem to be an interlocking group of hollow-ways. The Domesday Book records the monks as holding land with 22 villagers and 6 small holders.","MWA3511","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 46344 83289"
"3512","Site of Bransford Bridge","MON","The site of Bransford Bridge, a bridge dating to the Imperial period.  It was demolished when the road was widened during the 1960s.  The bridge was situated 200m north west of Bransford Spinney.","<1> During the latter part of 1961, the A5 over Bransford Bridge was widened, necessitating the demolition of the old bridge: the work was apparently watched with keen interest due to a reference in Bloxam which reckoned on there being an Anglo Saxon cemetery in the area.  In the event, it appears, nothing of great interest was uncovered, although the only references to the site are a number of letters (see FI File) and some finds in Warwick Museum comprising iron nail, leather upper shoe, iron vessel and fragment of timber.  For accession numbers of finds see PRN 3512 card.
<3> The bridge is now built and revealed nothing.","MWA3512","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 51935 82206"
"3513","Findspot - Post Medieval coin hoard","FS","Findspot - a hoard of Post Medieval coins was found 400m west of the church at Monks Kirby.","<1> Hoard of six coins. Sixpences. English. One Mary (sola), three Elizabeth and two unknown. Latest dates to 1573. It is possible that the hoard is in a secondary location as several antiquities have been found including two Babylonian cylinder seals. An earlier vicar may well have been an antiquarian. Found at the Old Vicarage, in the garden SW of the windmill mound.","MWA3513","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46000 83130"
"3514","Quarry to W of Bond End, Monks Kirby","MON","The site of a quarry that dates back to at least the Imperial period.  It is marked on a tithe award map of 1842 and is also visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 200m north west of the church at Monks Kirby.","<1> Two fields adjoining these earthworks are marked on the 1842 tithe map as Satchwells Close w/Sand Pit and Sand Hill.
<2> The quarry still exists as a substantial pit in the side of a hill slope, c20m across, and up to 6-8m deep.","MWA3514","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAND PIT","","SP 46128 83298"
"3515","Site of Possible Moat 300m E of Parish Church","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is no longer visible as an earthwork, but its existence is suggested by a tithe map of 1842. It was situated 300m east of the church at Monks Kirby.","<1> 'The Moats w/Plantation' marked.
<2> The land is now allotment with no sign of a moat.","MWA3515","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 46620 83258"
"3516","Possible Medieval Moat at Newnham Fields Farm","MON","A possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It would date to the Medieval period, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is partially visible as an earthwork, and it is situated 450m east of Burton Pool Wood, Monks Kirby.","<1> A circular water-filled 'moat' is marked enclosing a small area of land. Two adjoining fields are called 'House Close with Moat' and 'Moat Close'. 
<2> Moat marked with a footbridge over it on its W side.
<3> By 1968 this was filled in to form a land bridge to the former island. The owner filled in most of the rest of the ditch in 1980, leaving a ten metre stretch at the SW corner which remains intact. The owner said that the ditch was originally about 1.8m deep and clay-bottomed. The island, used as a vegetable garden, contained no evidence of a building. The site is not marked on a map of 1791. 
<4> Map of 1791.","MWA3516","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 48972 83920"
"3517","Site of Brickworks 400m SW of Cross in Hand Farm","MON","The possible site of a brickworks dating back to at least the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on a tithe award map of 1842.  It was situated 200m south of Long Spinney.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Close' marked.
<2> The field now contains no surface indications of the site.","MWA3517","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 50514 83646"
"3518","Site of Brickworks 200m S of Little Walton Lodge Fm","MON","The possible site of a brickworks dating back to at least the Imperial period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence.  It is located on the south side of the Lutterworth Road.","<1> Fields labelled 'Long Brick Close/Near Brick Close' and 'Middle Brick Close/Far Brick Close'.
<2> No evidence of the site was discerned during field work.","MWA3518","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 50237 82740"
"3519","Site of Poss Windmill 400m NW of Cestersover Farm","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval windmill.  The site is suggested by a tithe map of 1691.  It is located 500m south of Lutterworth Road.","<1> 'Mill Field or House Ground' marked. 
<2> No indication of the site in the field.","MWA3519","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 50228 82440"
"352","Maxstoke Castle Chapel","BLD","Maxtoke Castle Chapel, which was built during the Medieval period.  It is situated 1km east of Castle Farm.","<1> N of the original hall was a chapel with a large W window in the curtain wall. The first floor cuts across the window. The outline of the chapel is lost in the lower storey, occupied by a pantry etc.; the upper is a small hall or lobby to the present Great Hall N of it, and of the same width as the window. The E part now forms a comparatively modern wing projecting into the courtyard.","MWA352","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 22390 89100"
"3520","Ice House 400m NE of Newnham Paddox","BLD","An icehouse, a structure built partly underground and used for the storage of ice in warmer weather.  It was built during the Imperial period.  The icehouse is still standing and it is marked on a tithe map of 1842.  It is situated 300m west of Burton Pool Wood.","<1> A circular wooded area surrounded by pasture land is labelled 'icehouse and plantation'.
<2> It is still there and in quite good condition. It is an artificial mound on top of the rise of a slope. The arched brick entrance is partially collapsed, c1m high and 1.5m wide at the bottom, leading down to a slightly deeper passageway which leads in turn to a rounded brick-built chamber with a cone, c3m high in the centre and perhaps 3-4m in diameter. The entrance faces NE. Externally the mound rises c1.5m above the natural slope and is c8m in diameter, although partly eroded. It is in no obvious danger of destruction and seems a good example of its type.","MWA3520","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ICEHOUSE","","SP 48190 83890"
"3521","Site of Poss Post Medieval Manor House N of Church","MON","The site of a manor house dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on a tithe map of 1842.  The manor house was situated north of the church in Monks Kirby.","<1> The OS map marks a manor house. No further information, but the site is so close to the church (pre 14th century) that it is very unlikely to be that of a manor house. Any buildings there would probably be connected with the priory or post-Reformation occupation.
<2> The map shows a courtyard arrangement of buildings N and E of the church. 
<3> Is it possible that these are priory buildings (PRN 4242) converted into a manor house?","MWA3521","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 46335 83195"
"3522","Site of Medieval Watermill at Copston","MON","Documentary evidence from the Medieval period records a watermill at Copston, held by the Priors of Monks Kirby. Its exact location is now unknown.","<1> In 1291 the Priory of Monks Kirby had a watermill at Copston.","MWA3522","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","",""
"3523","Possible Quarry NW of Orchard Farm, High Cross","MON","The possible site of a gravel pit dating to the Imperial period.  The site is suggested by a tithe map dating to 1845.  The site is located 600m north west of High Cross.","<1> On the 1845 tithe map of Copston Magna, a field centered on the above NGR is called ""Gravel Hole Piece"".
<2> Nothing more is known about the site, and field work didn't reveal any sign of it.","MWA3523","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, GRAVEL PIT","","SP 46754 88687"
"3524","Site of a Medieval Chapel at Copston Magna","MON","The site of a Medieval chapel which continued in use throughout the Post Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and was situated at Copston Magna.","<1> The chapel at Great Copston is probably the oratory of the Prior of Monks Kirby referred to in 1373. It was apparently still functioning in 1730. Although described in 1769 as a 'destroyed church', its fabric seems to have stood until the new church (PRN 5468) was built in 1849, probably on the site of the old, but incorporating nothing from it.
<2> A view in the Aylesford Collection (c1820) shows a building with chancel, nave and S porch.","MWA3524","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, PRIVATE CHAPEL","","SP 45204 88395"
"3525","Site of Ring Ditch 200m NW of Orchard Farm","MON","A ring ditch is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 500m north west of High Cross.","<1><2> Large ring ditch shows on aerial photographs. The ring ditch appears to be about 60m across and, as this is rather large for a burial monument, may be a henge. The photographs are fairly unclear but may indicate double opposed entrances on the W and E of the ditch. A small rectangular crop mark to the N is in Leicestershire.
<3> An archaeological evaluation completed in 1990 revealed evidence for the existence of a Henge monument in a reasonable state of preservation.
<4> Subsequent re-evaluation of the site which lies on the crest of a slope would suggest that it is not a henge.","MWA3525","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 46815 88769"
"3526","Site of Brickworks 200m N of Cloudesley Bush","MON","The site of a brickworks dating to the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on a tithe map of 1845.  It was situated 100m north of Cloudesley Bush.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Close with [indecipherable word]' marked.
<2> There was no sign of the site on the ground.","MWA3526","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 46367 86506"
"3527","Findspot - Neolithic axe, Copston Magna","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic axe was found in the area between Copston Magna and High Cross.","<1> Copston Magna. Neolithic axe (14/c). From field between Copston Magna and High Cross. Not sliced. Private collection. SP4589.
<2> The grid reference given by Thomas is in Wolvey parish and the find is more likely to have come from the grid square above.","MWA3527","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 48000 88000"
"3528","Possible Quarry near Copston Lane, E of Wolvey Heat","MON","The possible site of a marl pit, from which marl was extracted for use as a fertiliser.  The site dates from at least the Imperial period and it is marked on a tithe map of 1845.  It was located on Copston Lane, east of Wolvey Heath.","<1> A field named on the 1845 tithe map as Marl Pit Close.
<2> The area is now under crop and there was no sign of the site.","MWA3528","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, MARL PIT","","SP 44615 88251"
"3529","Findspot - Mesolithic pebble macehead","FS","Findspot - a macehead dating to the Mesolithic period was found in the area of High Cross.","<1> One pebble mace head from High Cross.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA3529","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 47000 88000"
"353","Site of Tithe Barn at Maxstoke Castle","MON","The site of a Medieval or Post-Medieval  tithe barn at Maxtoke Castle, 1km east of Castle Farm.","<1> A very fine barn of eight 4.1m bays of timber-framing on stone foundations.
<2> The tithe barn collapsed and was demolished.","MWA353","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARN, TITHE BARN","","SP 22566 89055"
"3530","Quarry to W of Copston House, Copston Magna","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated to the west of Copston Magna.",,"MWA3530","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 45090 88285"
"3531","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 300m north east of Copston Magna.","<2> Small undated sub-rectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.
<3> Site 139 in survey.","MWA3531","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45602 88558"
"3532","Possible moat 100m N of Grange Farm.","MON","A possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. Originally identified from aerial photographs, the site has now been destroyed by ploughing, although traces of earthworks still remain. The site is  located 300m nortth east of Copston Magna.","<1> On a number of aerial photographs, a couple of fields under pasture (centred on the above NGR) show definite earthworks, which may represent the remains of a moated site and a number of trackways similar to those associated with DMVs.  Unfortunately these have since been ploughed away, and the land is now used for fruit-growing so there was no chance to evaluate this site in the field.  (From the AP, the moat, at least, seems quite convincing. It was noted in 1959, that uneven ground in this area may indicate the remains of a house.  The farmer, when ploughing, also turned up Roman pottery, Medieval and 18th century wall and cobbles in this area (WA 3534) which would seem to support this possibility).
<4> RCH did not think that this site was convincing.  Re-examination of the APs shows that only on 4588/I is there an indication of a subrectilinear earthwork.  The evidence from the photo is not of great quality, and it cannot be certain if the visible earthwork was indeed a moat.
<5> Finds made by metal detectors in 1996: This appears to be a key, the shank is hollow rather than solid. The style of the decoration would indicate Medieval date.","MWA3532","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 45502 88611"
"3533","Ring Ditch","MON","The site of a ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The ring ditch is situated 800m south west of Wigston Parva.","<2> Probable Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch shows on aerial photographs.
<3> The size of this ring ditch suggests that it dates from the neolithic. A henge is unlikely in Warwickshire.","MWA3533","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 46291 89034"
"3534","Findspot - Roman pottery and tile","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman tile and pottery were found 400m north east of Copston Magna.","<1> While deep ploughing area of boggy land to re-sow with grass found Romano British pottery - mortarium fragments etc. 
<2> This area is now used for fruit growing.
<3> Finds include one fragment of Roman tile, one mortarium rim, and two Severn Valley ware sherds.","MWA3534","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45360 88800"
"3535","Site of Smithy on Green Lane","MON","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  Only the foundations of the building remain.  The site is located on Green Lane, Copston Magna.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> The building has now been demolished and the land is pasture. Just inside the gateway to the field are traces of brick walls and foundations which presumably belonged to the building.","MWA3535","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 45279 88307"
"3536","Findspot - Roman coins in the area of High Cross.","FS","Findspot - various Roman coins were found in the area of High Cross.","<1> Reference to three lots of Roman coins found 'in the vicinity of Venonae' in about 1900. A denarius of Mark Antony (c40-30 BC), various coins of Roman Imperial period (c40-383 AD), Roman Imperial denarius of Domitian (69-96 AD).","MWA3536","Wibtoft, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 47200 88700"
"3536","Findspot - Roman coins in the area of High Cross.","FS","Findspot - various Roman coins were found in the area of High Cross.","<1> Reference to three lots of Roman coins found 'in the vicinity of Venonae' in about 1900. A denarius of Mark Antony (c40-30 BC), various coins of Roman Imperial period (c40-383 AD), Roman Imperial denarius of Domitian (69-96 AD).","MWA3536","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 47200 88700"
"3537","Site of Poss Undated Windmill to SE of Tumley Wood","MON","The possible site of a windmill of unknown date.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence.  It is located 200m south east of Tumley Wood.","<1> Mill Hill. Monks Kirby Tithe Map 1842. Medieval (or later). Post Mill? SP4679.
<2> Gives the above reference rather than Seaby's. The field is near the top of a hill but contains no surface indication of the site.","MWA3537","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 46404 80007"
"3538","Site of Windmill at The Hill","MON","The possible site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It dates to back to the Imperial period and is marked on a tithe map of 1842.  The windmill was situated 1km west of Easenhall.","<1> Mill Hill Close. Monks Kirby tithe map 1842. Medieval (or later). ?Post Mill. SP4579.
<2> Seaby's grid reference is incorrect. The correct grid reference is given above. The field is the N part of a fairly prominent hill, an ideal situation for a windmill.","MWA3538","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 45440 79513"
"3539","Site of Brickworks S of Brick Kiln Spinney","MON","The possible site of a brickworks where bricks were made.  It dates back to at least the Imperial period.  It is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located 700m west of Tumley Wood.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Tomley' and 'Brick Kiln Spinney' marked.
<2> There are possible signs of 'open quarrying' in the Spinney.","MWA3539","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 45600 80141"
"354","Maxstoke Park","MON","Maxtoke Park, the site of a Medieval deerpark.  It was situated in the area to the south of Maxtoke Castle.","<1> The pale of the park at Maxstoke is recorded in 1332 and the park is also recorded in 1522.
<2> Also mentioned at the time of Elizabeth (1558-1603). Nearly 200 acres, enclosed from an ancient chase.
<3> The original extent of the deerpark is indicated by parish boundaries, extant pale, field hedgerows and river.","MWA354","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 22000 88000"
"3540","Site of Smithy at Easenhall","MON","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a tithe map of 1839.  The forge was situated to the south of Main Street, Easenhall.","<1> 'Blacksmith's Shop and Yard'.
<2> The site is roughly in the area of the above grid reference. There is no sign of a building old enough to be the smithy in this area.","MWA3540","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 46342 79541"
"3541","Congregational Chapel, Main Street, Easenhall","BLD","A Congregational Chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  It is now in use as a village hall.  The chapel is situated on Main Street, Easenhall.","<2> Founded in 1873. A small brick structure with a N porch. Has for some time served as a village hall and is in a good state of repair.","MWA3541","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 46490 79490"
"3542","Brickworks at Brickyard Spinney","MON","The site of a brickworks, where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on a tithe map of 1839 and its remains are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 100m south west of Hungerfield.","<1> 'Brick Yard' marked.
<2> Two buildings marked. One is marked 'kiln'. Earthworks to the N are marked 'Brick Works (Disused)'.
<3> Traces of quarrying, mostly flooded.","MWA3542","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 45085 78720"
"3543","Quarry, near Cord Lane, 500m N of Easenhall","MON","The site of a gravel pit dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on a tithe map of 1839 and is still visible as an earthwork.  The gravel pit is located 700m east of Tumley Wood.","<1> On the 1886 OS map, this earthwork is called Old Gravel Pit;  after this is ceases to be named thus.
<2> On the 1839 tithe map, 7 fields around here have Gravel[Hole] in their name.
<3> The site still exists as a flat-bottomed elongated, negative earthwork, deeper at its north end where the slope of the hillside rises up.","MWA3543","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, GRAVEL PIT","","SP 46918 80127"
"3544","Site of Brewery, Cord Lane","MON","The site of a brewery, where beer was brewed during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The brewery was situated on Cord Lane, Easenhall.","<1> A large brewery called the Trent Valley Brewery, belonging to Messrs Moxon.
<2> 1839 tithe map bears no reference to a brewery here, while it lists a malthouse at the other end of the village. It appears on no subsequent maps.
<3> 1886 OS map has buildings at the above NGR reference which it  labels 'Brewery'.
<4> On a site visit the owners of the house presently occupying the site were not at home; these buildings did not have the appearance of an ex-brewery.","MWA3544","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BREWERY","","SP 46660 79558"
"3545","Possible Brewery to the W of Easenhall","MON","The possible site of a brewery, where beer was brewed during the Imperial period.  The brewery is marked on a tithe award map of 1839.  The site is located at the north west end of Easenhall.","<1> The only reference to this site is from the 1839 tithe map of Easenhall, where a plot of land and buildings here are labelled 'House,  Malthouse,  Outbuilding,  Yard, Garden and Homestead'.  No other references exist although there are two later references to a brewery at the other end of the village.
<2> No sign of the site exists today.
<3> Site altered on SMR map on reassesssment off tithe map which shows nothing in the field behind the site. A. Hatcher 25/01/2007","MWA3545","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BREWERY","","SP 46242 79705"
"3546","Church of St Denis, Pailton","BLD","The Church of St Denis, a chapel of ease to Monks Kirby, that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Pailton.","<1> Chancel, nave, and small apsidal vestry. Built 1884, of red brick with stone dressings in the style of the 12th century. Bellcote. Stands in a small plot of ground in which there are no burials. A chapel of ease to Monks Kirby. 
<2> 1884 by W Chick. 
<3> Listed Building description.","MWA3546","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CHAPEL OF EASE","","SP 47164 81831"
"3547","Baptist Chapel at Pailton","BLD","A Baptist Chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  The building is still standing but it is being used as an outbuilding.  It is situated south of Coventry Road, Pailton.","<1> Baptist Chapel (Particular) of brick, erected 1844.
<2> Now an outbuilding in a builder's yard, adjoined to others though still in good condition.","MWA3547","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 47100 81920"
"3548","Baptist Chapel to N of Bell Inn","MON","The site of a Baptist Chapel that dates to the Imperial period.  The chapel is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926.  It was situated north west of the Bell Inn in Monks Kirby.","<1> Baptist Chapel marked.
<2> The chapel is marked immediately N of the Bell Inn, just S of Monks Kirby but actually in Pailton parish. There is no sign of the building today, and the area is just lying waste.","MWA3548","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 46416 82953"
"3549","Pailton Mill","MON","The site of Pailton Mill, a corn mill that dates back to the Medieval period.  The mill continued in use through to the Imperial period.  The mill building has been demolished but the remains are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 300m east of Street Ashton.","<1> Pailton corn mill was close to Street Ashton.
<2> This may be the site of the mill in Street Ashton, mentioned in 1304. In 1341 Pailton Mill was granted to Sir John Revel. Details of ownership exist for the 19th century. The mill probably closed c1914. The main mill building was demolished many years ago, and only some outbuildings remain. The wheelpit can still be seen, and the overgrown foundations of the mill. The outline of the mill pond and the tail race are still visible. 
<3> Allowing for a bit more overgrowth and general degradation, this report is true of the mill's present state.","MWA3549","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, CORN MILL","","SP 46150 82229"
"355","Fishponds at Maxstoke Castle","MON","Several fishponds used for the breeding and storing of fish,  of Medieval or Post-Medieval date.  They survive as earthworks and are situated at Maxtoke Castle, 1km east of Castle Farm.","<1> Ponds marked. 
<2> These may be fishponds.","MWA355","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 22331 88726"
"3550","Site of Poss Post Medieval Windmill NW of Manor Ho","MON","The possible site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  The post mill dated to the Post Medieval period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and is located 400m north east of Street Ashton.","<1> Ashton. Built by 1598. Recorded 1725. Ceased by late 18th century. Post mill.
<2> The 1725 reference may be Beighton's map, but the two mills marked on this map are probably PRN 3551 and 3552. The site may, therefore, be spurious.","MWA3550","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 46213 82318"
"3551","Post Medieval Windmill 200m NW of Campbell Farm","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post, that dated from the Post Medieval period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and the windmill mound is visible as an earthwork.  The site is located north of Coventry Road, Pailton.","<1> Pailton. Built by 1686. Ceased by late 19th century. Post Mill.
<2> Windmill marked. 
<3> Windmill marked. 
<4> A slight mound is probably all that is left of the mill mound.","MWA3551","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND, POST MILL","","SP 46738 82130"
"3552","Site of Post Medieval Windmill 300m N Campbell Far","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It was in use during the Imperial period.  The site of the mill is marked on a map of 1789.  It was situated 500m north west of Pailton.","<1> Pailton. Built by 1725. Ceased by late 19th century. Post Mill.
<2> Windmill marked.
<3> Windmill marked.
<4> 'Mill field' marked.
<5> No sign of this site in the field.","MWA3552","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 46825 82337"
"3553","Site of Quarry NE of Conery Spinney","MON","The site of a quarryfor the extraction of gravel, dating back to at least the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarry was situated 400m north east of Conery Spinney.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA3553","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT, QUARRY","","SP 46680 80869"
"3554","Site of Quarry east of Spion Kop","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period.  The gravel pit is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 500m south west of Pailton.","<1> 'Old Gravel Pit' marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA3554","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 46679 81456"
"3555","Site of Smithy at Pailton","MON","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  The forge is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as a smithy.  It was situated 300m east of the church in Pailton.","<1> 'Smithy' marked.
<2> Modern houses now stand on the site.","MWA3555","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 47512 81898"
"3556","Site of Post Medieval Windmill at Newbold Revel","MON","The possible site of a windmill dating back to at least the Post Medieval period is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located 1km north east of Bloore's Spinney.","<1> A windmill is recorded at Newbold Revel in 1538 and 1593. 
<2> 'Mill Hill Close' marked.
<3> It is likely that this is the site of the windmill. There is no indication of the site in the field now.","MWA3556","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 44886 81930"
"3557","Newbold Revel","BLD","Newbold Revel, a manor house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 800m south east of Stretton Under Fosse.","<1> Built for Sir Fulwar Skipworth in 1716. On the strength of style Francis Smith of Warwick is assumed to have been the designer. The entrance (W) side is of eleven bays. The first and last three are slightly projecting wings. The recessed centre was filled in about 1900(?) by Edgar Wood. The original doorway, however, was moved forward. The house is of red brick with stone dressings and three storeys high. The quoins are of even length, a motif typical of the first quarter of the 18th century. The doorway has Roman Doric columns against rustication and a tryglyph frieze at the top. The windows have busy surrounds and brick aprons. The urns are original too. The S side is of seven bays, the garden side again of eleven, but of a different rhythm: two-seven-two. Also, it has a three-bay pediment and a special accent on the top-floor middle window, which is made round-arched. Wood added the colonnade.
<2> House. Possibly by Francis Smith of Warwick. Brick, in Flemish bond with ashlar dressings. H-shaped plan.
<3> The building is now engulfed by modern brick additions and adjoining buildings (including a chapel) around its northern end (mainly from when the building was owned by the Sisters of Charity of St. Paul as a training college). It is now owned by British Telecom and is still undergoing transformation.
<4> The Newbold Revel estate in Warwickshire, listed in the Domesday book, was once owned by Thomas Malory, author of 'Morte  d'Arthur.
<5> Photograph published 1978.
<6> A watching brief was undertaken during demolition work at Newbold Revel House. It had been suggested that several buildings being demolished in the complex were associated with the area's use by the military during World War II. Unfortunately the area had already been cleared when a visit was carried out. The buildings had obviously been 20th century in date but no certainty could be gained of a 1939-1945 date or use. Adjacent buildings appeared to date from the 1950s but may have been somewhat earlier.","MWA3557","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 45520 80820"
"3558","Site of Newbold Revel Park","MON","The site of Newbold Revel Park, a landscape park that was associated with Newbold Revel country house.  The landscape park dates from the Post Medieval period.  It was situated in the area south east of Stretton Under Fosse.","<1> Newbold Revel is surrounded by a beautiful and well-wooded park, containing about 100 acres. The park has been much improved. There are about 10 acres of pleasure grounds and gardens.
<2> The park today comprises a mixture of pasture and arable land.
<3> A stone archway, partially buried in a vegetation covered bank, was noted at SP45688099 during a watching brief to the west.  This may have been the remains of a short tunnel, over a road or path, shown on the OS map of 1888. The tunnel was probably built as part of the ornamental grounds for the house, possibly as part of its landscape garden. A number of photographs were taken of the visible remains.","MWA3558","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, LANDSCAPE PARK, ARCH","","SP 45714 80639"
"3558","Site of Newbold Revel Park","MON","The site of Newbold Revel Park, a landscape park that was associated with Newbold Revel country house.  The landscape park dates from the Post Medieval period.  It was situated in the area south east of Stretton Under Fosse.","<1> Newbold Revel is surrounded by a beautiful and well-wooded park, containing about 100 acres. The park has been much improved. There are about 10 acres of pleasure grounds and gardens.
<2> The park today comprises a mixture of pasture and arable land.
<3> A stone archway, partially buried in a vegetation covered bank, was noted at SP45688099 during a watching brief to the west.  This may have been the remains of a short tunnel, over a road or path, shown on the OS map of 1888. The tunnel was probably built as part of the ornamental grounds for the house, possibly as part of its landscape garden. A number of photographs were taken of the visible remains.","MWA3558","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, LANDSCAPE PARK, ARCH","","SP 45714 80639"
"3559","Ice House 400m S of Stretton Manor House","MON","The site of an icehouse, a structure built partly underground and used for storing ice in warmer weather.  It was in use during the Imperial period.  The remains are visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 400m south of Stretton Under Fosse.","<1> Icehouse marked.
<2> Icehouse marked.
<3> It has since been demolished and exists now only as a shallow scoop in the ground with an adjacent irregular mound of earth in a clump of trees.","MWA3559","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 45149 81031"
"356","Moat at Maxstoke Castle","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, at Maxstoke Castle. It is visible as an earthwork, and dates to the Medieval period.","Earthworks of Medieval moat surrounding Maxstoke Castle.

<1> The surrounding waterfilled moat is in good condition. It measures, overall, 110m N-S by 100m E-W. The steep-sided arms average 20m in width. The entrance is over the E arm. Water enters by a stream at the SE corner and leaves from the NW.
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA356","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 22386 89102"
"3560","Congregational Chapel, Main Street, Stretton under Fosse","BLD","A Congregational Chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  It is no longer in use but the building remains standing.  It is situated on Main Street, Stretton Under Fosse.","<1> The Independents have a small brick chapel here, founded in 1789. It will accommodate 300 and has a burying ground attached. 
<3> No longer used but in a fair state of repair.
<4> Former Presbyterian chapel, built 1780-1 for a society which had existed since the late 17th century, became Congregational in the 19th century and was dissolved c1965. Brick walls with a hipped slate roof. Round-arched and circular windows. Small vestry to SE. Interior 12m by 9.4m, with original and 19th century furnishings. 
<6> Photograph in RCHM Inventory.","MWA3560","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 45095 81428"
"3561","Site of Quarry","MON","The site of two former marl pits, from which a mixture of clay and carbonate of lime would have been extracted as a fertiliser. They date from the Imperial period, are marked on a tithe map of 1842.  They were situated north of Stretton under Fosse.","<1> Two fields centred on SP452 817, on the 1842 tithe map are called Great and Little Marl Pit: the ground is still very uneven, showing signs of open quarrying (except for the part which has been built on), under grass.","MWA3561","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 45256 81725"
"3562","Site of Quarry at Stretton under Fosse","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The gravel pit was situated 100m west of the church in Stretton Under Fosse.","<1>  Quarry marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA3562","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT, TRACKWAY, QUARRY","","SP 45009 81459"
"3563","Smithy, Main Street, Stretton under Fosse","BLD","A forge, where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  The forge is marked as a smithy on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905. The forge buildings are still standing and are used for storage.  They are situated on Main Street, Stretton Under Fosse.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> A long single-storey brick building with a large doorway and a cottage at its E end. It is in reasonable condition and is used as a store for junk.","MWA3563","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 45050 81390"
"3564","Post Medieval Fishpond at Newbold Revel","MON","A Post Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storing of fish. It is marked on a Tithe Award map of 1842. It survives as an earthwork, and is situated just south of the Mansion at Newbold Revel.","

<1> Fishpond marked.
<2> It is presumably early 18th century and constructed at the same time as Newbold Revel house. It is now part of the gardens and is well looked-after.","MWA3564","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 45576 80708"
"3565","Site of Lime Kilns to NW of Stretton Wharf","MON","The site of several lime kilns in which lime was made.  They date back to at least the Imperial period and are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  They were situated 100m south of Bloore's Spinney.","<1> 'Old Limekilns' marked.
<2> There is no sign of the site on the ground.","MWA3565","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 44061 81102"
"3566","Stretton Wharf to SW of Stretton under Fosse","BLD","Stretton Wharf, a canal wharf where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods. It dates from the Imperial period, and is located south east of Bloore's Spinney, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1903.","<1> On the 1886 and 1903 OS maps and on Baker's map of 1831, a building alongside the canal here is labelled Stretton Wharf.  The building is two storey with a bay for a winch, this still stands, among a modern concrete wharf and a number of modern buildings.
<3> Access to the site could not be obtained.
<4> The canal here is a branch of the Oxford Canal, formed when the Oxford was straightened in the 1830s.","MWA3566","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, CANAL WHARF, BUILDING","","SP 44190 81030"
"3567","Stretton Manor House, Stretton under Fosse","BLD","Stretton Manor House which was built during the Imperial period. It is situated north of Main Street, Stretton Under Fosse.","<1> The building at this location is marked on previous editions of the OS map as ""Manor House"": No other documentation pertaining to this fact could be found.
<2>  The present owner knew nothing of its history, thinking it to be c.150 years old.  The house is timber framed with brickwork (nogging) on sandstone ashlar base: the roof is tiled (partly with fish-scale tiles in alternate rows) and crest tiles.  The SE face has four bays, the two end ones projecting and second right recessed. W bay has three storied (including attic window in the gable), with modern bay window: 2nd left bay contains a front door (of ornate wood), with jetty and window in gable above: 2nd right bay has 2 storeys and E gable the same as on the west (with pronounced stone base and decorated large boards), the upper inscribed with ""J-C 1862"".  The exterior chimney is on the gabled east end, it has a stone base with blue brick upper and a number of miscellaneous brick built out-houses attached to the western end.  There are also stables in the grounds.","MWA3567","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 45140 81490"
"3568","Findspot - Iron Age gold coin, parish of Stretton on Fosse","FS","Findspot - an Iron Age coin was found 1km north east of Bloore's Spinney.","<1> Iron Age coin found by metal detector in made up soil of field close to SW angle of M6/Fosse Way crossing. Kept by farmer. Stater - uninscribed. Coritani. Late 1st century BC. Gold (debased).","MWA3568","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44700 81800"
"3569","Findspot - Roman silver coins","FS","Findspot - two Roman coins were found 900m north east of Bloore's Spinney.","<1> Two Roman coins found with metal detector in made-up ground beside the M6 in June 1983. A denarius of Vespasian (69-79 AD), silver and minted in Rome. A denarius of Domitian (c81-96 AD), silver and minted in Rome. Both finds were kept by the farmer.","MWA3569","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44500 81900"
"357","Astley Castle","BLD","Astley Castle, a house which was originally built during the Medieval period but was altered and added to at a later date.  The house is surrounded by a moat.  It is situated at Astley, 100m east of Church Lane.","<1>  A roughly rectangular building of local red sandstone, having two stories, with embattled parapets throughout.  Largely mid 16th century date but there is evidence that part of the 12th century structure (see PRN 359) is embodied.  There were substantial alterations during the 17th century, again in 1820.  The interior is wholly modernized, a Jacobean fireplace being the only original internal feature.  There is evidence for the original materials being used to rebuild the house in subsequent phases.
<2> In 1266 Warin de Bassingburn was granted a licence to enclose the manor house at Astley with a dyke and to crenellate.  Access onto the moated island is by means of a bridge accross the south-west arm of the moat.
<3> Photograph taken in 1977.
<4> Astley Castle originated as a moated, semi-fortified house belonging to the Astley family, who held the manor from the Earls of Warwick.
<5> Sketch of the castle in 1829.
<6> Photo of stable block.
<7> Astley Castle and associated features, (see PRNS 359, 360, 362 and 7224) was Scheduled as an Ancient Monument in April 1994.  
<8> The surviving house is a multi-period building on a moated island, though only a fraction of the size of the medieval castle.  The oldest fabric probably belongs to sections of the perimeter wall.  The oldest part of the house is is a large medieval two-storey stone range, much altered in the 16th, 17th and early 19th centuries.  The high status Hall range was probably added in the late 15th century. Plans and elevations drawn 1996. Photographed 1996.","MWA357","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 31160 89490"
"3570","Site of Possible Ring Ditch 200m E of Copston Farm","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 300m east of Copston Magna.","<2> Possible Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch shows on aerial photograph.","MWA3570","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 45610 88370"
"3571","Undated hearth","MON","The site of a hearth, of unknown date.  The hearth was situated 800m north of Smockington Lane.","<1> Hearth in poor condition exposed by drains (T C Cantrill, May 1922).
<2> No trace of the hearth was found.","MWA3571","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HEARTH","","SP 44115 89964"
"3572","Site of Pound by Bulkington Road","MON","The site of a pound, where animals were penned during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1889.  It was located on the north side of Bulkington Road, north east of the school.","<1> Pound marked. This is small and square. 
<2> There is no sign of the pound now.","MWA3572","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 42670 87823"
"3573","Site of Medieval Manor House at Temple Farm, Wolvey","MON","The site of a manor house.  Documentary evidence suggests that it dates from the Medieval period.  It is situated 500m north of Wolvey.","<1> In 1257 two virgates and two tofts were granted to Robert de Saunford, Master of the Order of Templars. The estate continued to be held by them or by their successors, the Hospitallers, until the Reformation. In 1570 this was a manor known as 'Temple Wolvey'.
<2> The temple is a multi-period farmhouse. The oldest part is probably the stone chimney which may be 15th century or 16th century.","MWA3573","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 42998 88332"
"3574","Possible Settlement Earthworks S of Temple Farm","MON","The possible site of a settlement of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  It is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  The site is located 400m north of Wolvey.","<1> Air photograph.
<2> Earthwork remains of a possible settlement are marked on OS maps and show on aerial photographs borrowed from NMR - reference numbers not recorded.","MWA3574","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 42958 88265"
"3575","Baptist Chapel, Wolvey","BLD","A Baptist chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  The chapel is situated to the south west of the church in Wolvey.","<1> The General Baptists have a large chapel here, erected 1789 and enlarged in 1803; a house for the minister and a school room were erected in 1818; the chapel was again enlarged in 1834.
<2> A building of Italianate style, well-kept and still in use.
<3> Listed in RCHM Inventory.","MWA3575","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 43065 87873"
"3576","Possible Round Barrow 100m S of Abbey Farm","MON","The possible site of a round barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  It is of Bronze Age date.  The site is located 200m east of Gipsy Lane.","<1> Barrow. From the area many flints, including a barbed and tanged arrowhead. May fall in Wolvey parish. Grid reference approximate.
<2> This probably actually relates the Abbey Farm barrow 0.5km to the N.
<3> Dating confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA3576","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 43565 89525"
"3577","Site of Medieval Hermitage at Wolvey Heath","MON","The site of a Medieval hermitage is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located at Wolvey Heath.","<1> Vestiges of a moat, a pool with an old house within it, are visible and mark the site of a Medieval hermitage.
<2> Giles de Astley in 1394-5 admitted William de Soregham to a hermitage on Wolvey Heath. His great grandson William presented John Iddegeard to the hermitage in 1501.
<3> A modern house stands on the site of the hermitage. There is no sign of the moat today: the present owner said the previous occupants had filled it in.","MWA3577","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, HERMITAGE","","SP 43556 88591"
"3578","Site of Smithy on Church Hill","MON","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Church Hill, Wolvey.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> The site is now occupied by a modern garage.","MWA3578","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 42961 87848"
"3579","Possible Quarry E of Crab-tree Spinney, Wolvey","MON","The possible site of a marl pit, from which marl was extracted during the Imperial period for use as fertiliser.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence.  It is located 100m east of Crab Tree Spinney.","<1> Three fields centred on the above location on an 1810 Estate map are all called ""Marlpit Meadow.""
<2> There is a pond in the centre of the land now which may well have been the quarry referred to, otherwise there is no real surface indication.","MWA3579","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, MARL PIT","","SP 44478 90219"
"358","Duke of Suffolk's Monument, Astley","MON","The Duke of Suffolk's Monument, a commemorative monument to Henry Gray who reputedly hid in an oak tree on this site to escape capture.  The monument was erected during the Imperial period and is situated 500m south west of Astley.","<1>  Duke of Suffolk's monument.  Monument of stone blocks, 1.96m diameter at base and 2.3m high, with inscription 'On this spot formerly stood a large hollow oak tree in which Henry Grey, Duke of Suffolk, Lord of the Manor of Astley, the father of Lady Jane Grey, took refuge from his pursuers.  He was betrayed by his keeper, Underwood, and executed on Tower Hill, London, 12th February 1554'.  The tree was blown down in 1891.
<2>  About 200 yds to the S of a track between the church and Dukes Farm there are the remains of a hollow oak-tree in which the Duke of Suffolk was reputed to have taken refuge.  Beside the rotting remains of an ancient tree-trunk there is now a sandstone monument recording the fact.
<3>  The rough location of the monument is shown on OS 1:10,000.","MWA358","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT","","SP 30613 89087"
"3580","Fishpond 200m W of Wolvey Bridge","MON","A fishpond that was used for storing and breeding fish during the Medieval or Post Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 200m west of Wolvey Bridge.","<1> Fishponds marked.
<4> The pond is full of water and very overgrown around the edge.","MWA3580","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 42845 88079"
"3581","Fishpond","MON","A fishpond used for storing and breeding fish.  It dates back to at least the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1889.  The fishpond is visible as an earthwork and is situated 100m west of Wolvey Bridge.","<1> A rectangular fishpond is marked on the 1889 6"" OS map.
<2> Marked on the 1903 OS map as 'Old Fishpond'.
<3> Still filled with water, and has retained its original shape.  Presumably it was constructed for the second Wolvey Hall, built in 1889.","MWA3581","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 42873 88036"
"3582","Wolvey Hall","BLD","Wolvey Hall, a country house that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 200m north west of the church at Wolvey.","<1> Built in 1889, but the staircase and some oak panelling were re-used from the earlier hall, which was rebuilt in 1677. In one of the windows there are some fragments of late 16th century coloured heraldic glass from the still earlier hall.
<2> Staircase partly of 1677. Open-work balustrade, not yet of foliage, no longer of strapwork, but of volute-like shapes interconnected.
<3> The rear of the house seems quite run-down and deserted, but the front is still occupied and in excellent condition.","MWA3582","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 42800 87950"
"3583","Site of Jacob's Well, Wolvey Hall","MON","The site of Jacob's Well, a well that dates to the Post Medieval period.  It was situated north of Hall Road, Wolvey.","<1> In the grounds of Wolvey Hall, close to the road, is Jacob's Well, with the ruins of a masonry well-head piled over it. Among the stones is a carved reclining figure holding a pitcher which formed the outlet, and above it the date 1707.
<2> Jacob's Well, dated 1707, with a reclining little river god.
<3> The site was not located.","MWA3583","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 42846 87906"
"3584","Roman Catholic Chapel at Wolvey Hall","BLD","A Roman Catholic chapel associated with Wolvey Hall.  The chapel was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated north east of Wolvey Hall.","<1> 'RC Chapel' marked.
<2> A brick building with a single bell, still standing and in good condition, though no longer used for its intended purpose.","MWA3584","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL","","SP 42830 87980"
"3585","Site of Brickworks 200m NW of Leicester Grange Farm","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on an estate map of 1818.  The site lies 200m north west of Leicester Grange Farm.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Close' marked.
<2> The site is now mainly under a motorway junction.","MWA3585","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 43425 90860"
"3586","Windmill at Heath Farm","MON","The site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period.  The windmill is marked on an estate map of 1818.  The windmill mound survives as an earthwork.  The windmill was situated 300m south west of Five Lane Ends.","<1> Windmill Close marked.
<2> A mound, ploughed-out but distinct, survives on the site. This is now 0.5m maximum height.","MWA3586","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 43917 89164"
"3587","Possible Quarry 300m S of Wolvey","MON","The possible site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and is situated 300m south of Wolvey.","<1> Three fields marked on an 1818 estate map are called Sand Pit Close, Sand Pit Close and Marl Pit Close.
<2> There is no indication of the site today.","MWA3587","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAND PIT, MARL PIT","","SP 43118 87140"
"3588","Site of Brickworks 200m W of Wolvey Wolds","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on a map of 1857.  The site is located to the west of Wolvey Wolds.","<1> 'Brick Kiln' field marked.
<2> There is now no sign of the site.","MWA3588","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 45359 86313"
"3589","Anker Mill, Bramcote","MON","Anker Mill, a watermill that was in use between the Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is known from documentary evidence.  The mill was situated on the River Anker, 500m north east of Bramcote.","<1> The site of a watermill can still be traced. A watermill was given to the Abbey of Leicester by Geoffrey L'Abbe about 1143. This was confirmed in 1240. This mill at Bramcote is also recorded at the Dissolution.
<2> A small millbay with brick-lined sluices at the above grid reference probably represents the site described, though no Medieval remains can be identified. The mill pond forms part of an extensive water complex (information from OS field survey).
<3> Anker Mill remained in operation until the mid 19th century.  By 1886 the buildings had been demolished though the watercourses were intact.  The mill pool survives, as do the remains of an outbuilding close to the site of the mill.
<4> The area is now very overgrown and no remains of the mill could easily be identified although the site was located.","MWA3589","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 41547 88655"
"359","Astley Castle","MON","Astley Castle which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated in Astley, 100m east of Church Lane.","<1>  The original fortified manor house was the home of Sir Henry Grey, Duke of Suffolk and his daughter Lady Jane Grey.  The house was dismantled in 1555, but almost immediately rebuilt.  The existing house, still moated, is almost entirely 16th century, but there is evidence of 12th century work.  There were substantial alterations in 17th century and again in 1820 when it was restored.  The building is roughly rectangular, of 2 storeys, with embattled parapets throughout.  The principal front, in which 17th century and 19th century inteference is marked, has 5 large stone transomed-mullioned windows, all restored, 2 of them having arched traceried heads of early 19th century character.  On W side is a little timber framing.  The interior is wholly modernised and has no early features except for a Jacobean fireplace.
<2>  There are only scanty remains, in grey and red sandstone, of the original curtain wall and gatehouse.  Some portions appear to be 14th century, but may date from 1266, when a grant was made to inclose a house in Astley with a dyke and wall and to crenelate it.  The bailey is level and the present house is on its W side with outbuildings lining the W curtain wall
<3>  There was a manor house here from quite early times; the Astleys lived here from the time of Henry II (1154-89).  There is no certainty that a castle was built here in 1266.
<4>  In 1963 it was a hotel.  
<5>  The hotel has moved out and the house is now abandoned and is falling down.
<6> Photograph taken in 1977.
<7> Astley Castle and associated features (see PRNs 357, 362 amd 7224) was Scheduled as an Ancient Monument in April 1994.
<8> Astley Castle surveyed during 1996, includes plans, photographs and elevations.","MWA359","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 31158 89483"
"3590","Poss Medieval Moat to NE of Wolvershill Hall Farm","MON","The site of a probable Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is partially visible as an earthwork, and is situated 300m south east of Anker Bridge, Wolvey.","<1> An extensive water complex including fishponds (PRN 5473).
<2> Illustrated as a moated site.
<3> A large pond on the course of the possible moat still exists and is filled with water, but the two smaller rectangular ponds have been partially destroyed by the construction of the M69. 
<4> Sketch plan.","MWA3590","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 41534 88479"
"3591","Site of Post Medieval Mansion, Wolvershill Hall","MON","The site Wolvershill Hall, a Post Medieval house.  It is marked on a map of 1725 and was situated 500m east of Bramcote.","<1> House marked.
<2> House marked.
<3> Nothing else is known of the history of the house.
<4> Marked as Wolvershill on Speed's map of Warwickshire (1610)","MWA3591","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 41491 88424"
"3592","Site of Copston Parva Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Copston Parva.  The settlement is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 1km east of Wolvey Heath.","<1> Dugdale records that N from Wolvey lies Copston Parva, now a depopulated place and only known by the name of Copston Fields. Here was a chapel (PRN 5474). Area centred SP445890.
<2> Location unknown (U), small quantity of documentary evidence for village's former existence. 
<3> A field at about the above grid reference is called 'The Township'.
<4> The Wolvey Historical Society have been fieldwalking the site during 1985 and 1986. Although all traces of earthworks have been lost, surface traces of the village survive in the form of a dense concentration of Medieval pottery at the above grid reference.
<5> The site was walked with a grid of twenty metre squares. The density of material, particularly pottery, indicates that this is the site of a deserted medieval village or hamlet. The pottery is predominantly in sandy wares of an oxidised nature - probably Coventry products. Nuneaton A wares also occur and the pottery is probably broadly c1250-1300 with intrusive sherds of Midland Purple (c1350-1450). A piece of daub and fragment of roof tile were also found. The settlement was probably of mid 13th century to early/mid 15th century. The pottery scatter is about 60/70 by 80m and this could indicate that the site was a small hamlet. Alternatively the gridded area may only represent a part of the site. Depopulation probably occurred in the late 14th century/early 15th century. The settlement was probably poor with timber, daub and thatch houses.
<6> Negative archaeological observation at Copston Lodge Farm on the site of the medieval settlement in March 1994.
<7> Fieldwalking in the field south of the farm recorded a big spread of medieval pottery. 786 sherds were recorded, concentrated in the north-west quadrant of the area and in parts of the north-east quadrant. Analysis of the pottery by Stephanie Ratkai suggested occupation on the site from possibly the 12th century but certainly from the first half of the 13th century. This occupation continued up until the 16th century, although most of the sherds dated to the 13th century. The pottery found was mostly locally produced with a majority of the sherds from cooking pots. Scatters of Stockingford Shale slate and roof tile, including glazed roof tile were collected from the north-east quadrant of the site, suggesting some buildings of status in this area.","MWA3592","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 44850 88783"
"3593","Findspot - Bronze Age axehead north east of Wolvey","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age axehead or palstave was found in the area north east of Wolvey.","<1> Bronze celt in the Bloxam collection resembling in form that figured in Sir John Evans' Bronze Implements. Also bronze palstaves.
<2> The two objects referred to above are almost certainly the same implement - a winged celt with stop ridges. This was found c1864 when draining in Wolvey and was exhibited to the Society of Antiquaries in May 1865.
<4> ?Lost.","MWA3593","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43000 88000"
"3594","Church of St John the Baptist, Wolvey","BLD","The Church of St John the Baptist was Medieval in origin. It was extensively repaired in the Imperial period, with various additions. The church is situated 100m south of Wolvey Bridge.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, W tower and S porch. Apart from the S doorway nothing remains of the 12th century church. Rebuilt in the early 13th century and again in the 14th century, the tower being rebuilt or added in the 15th century. Considerably restored: the N wall of the nave rebuilt 1630, slightly N of its original line and re-using old material; the E gable rebuilt 1624; clearstorey rebuilt and nave re-roofed in the 19th century. In 1909 the present stone porch replaced a timber-framed one, and about the same time the chancel S wall, N and S windows and S door were rebuilt. In the N aisle an altar tomb to Thomas de Wolvey (d c1305) and Alice (Clinton) his wife, also a table tomb to Thomas Astley, d1603, and his wife. There was a church at Wolvey in 1086. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Drawing of the exterior, c. 1820.
<4> Chancel is all Victorian, but above the E window the date 1624. Early 14th century font bowl. 
<6> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<7> Archaeological evaluation on the site of the proposed church hall, to the south of the church, revealed a considerable number of intercutting, undated grave cuts. At least one of these contained Medieval pottery dating to the 12th century or 13th century which may have come from an earlier feature(s) cut by the grave. No in situ burials were found above 0.9m below the existing ground level.
<8> A further trial trench to the west of those in source <7> revealed the same sequence of deposits. The whole area had been disturbed by graves, with in situ skeletal remains occurring at a depth of c0.8-0.95m. As before, residual fragments of 12th century or 13th century pottery were found, along with a single fragment of Roman roof tile.","MWA3594","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 43068 87980"
"3595","Post Medieval punishment place, Wolvey Heath","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval punishment place where Lady Smyth was burnt at the stake.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and is situated to the south of Wolvey Heath.","<1> Lady Smyth was burnt at a stake near the Hermitage on Wolvey Heath. The country people to this day show the place. About 100 yards S of the Hermitage is a circle of raised ground where the Lady Smyth was burnt.
<2> The scene of a public execution in 1555, when Lady Smyth was burnt to death for the murder of her husband Sir Walter Smyth of Sherford.
<3> This circle of raised ground was not identified.","MWA3595","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EXECUTION SITE","","SP 43543 88463"
"3596","Site of Post Medieval Bridge 800m W of The Square, Wolvey","MON","The site of a Post Medieval bridge which is known from documentary evidence.  The bridge was situated on Bulkington Road, 500m west of Wolvey.","<1> From Ryton a road runs E, crossing the Anker by the 'stone horse bridge called Goose Bridge' in 1659. The repair of this bridge caused disputes between Wolvey and Bulkington parishes in 1659 and 1664. 
<2> The site is now occupied by a modern culvert.","MWA3596","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 42197 87788"
"3597","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 400m north of Smockington Lane.","<2> Possible Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch shows on aerial photographs. 
<3> A very slight trace of a possible mound in this location exists. This is of uncertain diameter and not more than 0.5m to 1m high. This may indicate the ring ditch was a round barrow.","MWA3597","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH, BOWL BARROW","","SP 44781 89856"
"3598","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch of Bronze Age or Iron Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 300m north of Smockington Lane.","<2> Possible Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch shows on aerial photographs. This appears to have a central pit.","MWA3598","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 44616 89617"
"3599","Possible Enclosure of Unknown Date, 800m N of Copston Farm","MON","The possible site of an enclosure which is visible as a cropmark.  It is of unknown date.  The site is located 300m north of Smockington Lane.","<1> Site 138, SP 448 898, Wolvey, near site no 123 (WA 3597). Rectangular enclosures with at least two circular features within.
<3> The aerial photographs of WA 3597 do not show any traces of the above site.","MWA3599","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 44804 89795"
"36","Orton Lodge, Water Orton","BLD","Orton Lodge, a house built during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods, is situated on Old Church Lane, Water Orton.","<1> Early 19th century stuccoed house with roughcast and bricked wings of 17th century timber framing (outdated Listed Building List).
<2> Photographed in 1977.","MWA36","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","LODGE","","SP 17750 91450"
"360","Moat at Astley Castle","MON","A moat, a wide ditch which surrounds Astley Castle.  The moat survives as an earthwork and dates from the Medieval period when the castle was first built.  It is situated in Astley, 100m east of Church Lane.","<1>  The castle is surrounded by a moat with banks 3.3 to 4.9m in height.  The bailey is formed of a circle drawn out towards the NE, increasing in diameter in that direction from approximately 59 to 79m.  The average width of the present moat is 9.8m, but if it originally spanned the full width between the banks, it would have had a width of double this.
<3>  The moat is revetted with stone.
<4> Photograph.
<5>  The moat is of high amplitude and well preserved.
<6> Astley Castle & associated features (see PRNs 357, 362 and 7224) was Scheduled as an Ancient Monument in April 1994. The moated site has external dimensions of 100m north-west to south-east and up to 115m south-west to north-east.  The waterfilled sections of the moat measure approximately 10m wide, and the moat ditches themselves measure up to 20m wide.  Access onto the moated island is by means of a bridge across the south-west arm.  The moated island measures 60m north-west to south-east and 70m south-west to north-east.  The north-east edge of the island slopes upwards from the edge of the moat to form an internal bank.  The south-west corner of the moated island is partly occupied by the ruins of Astley Castle.
<7> In 1265 Warin de Bassingburn was granted to fortify Astley with crenellations and a moat or ditch.  The moat is roughly rectangular, with rounded corners.  The moat is of sufficient width and depth to have acted as a true deterrent against all but the most organised and well-equipped enemies of those within the castle.","MWA360","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 31182 89498"
"3600","Evangelical Free Church, Railway Terrace, Rugby","BLD","An Evangelical Free Church which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Railway Terrace, Rugby.","<1> A tall building of red brick and stone, dated 1887. In normal use.","MWA3600","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 50700 75330"
"3601","7th Day Adventist Church, Wells Street, Rugby","BLD","A Seventh Day Adventist Chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Wells Street, Rugby.","<1> This building appears to have been converted from a pair of terraced redbrick houses.  It appears to be in normal use as a nonconformist meeting house.","MWA3601","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS CHAPEL","","SP 50967 75365"
"3602","Church of St John, Cambridge Street, Rugby","BLD","The Church of St John, a chapel of ease which was built during the Imperial period.  The church is situated in Cambridge Street, Rugby.","<1> Plain, red brick, buttressed, no tower, bellcote above door. Chapel of ease to St Andrew's. In normal use.","MWA3602","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CHAPEL OF EASE","","SP 51300 75450"
"3603","Methodist Church, Cambridge Street, Rugby","BLD","A Methodist church that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated Cambridge Street, Rugby.","<1> Red brick, stone dressings, no tower. In normal use.","MWA3603","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 51310 75380"
"3604","Cemetery at Clifton Road","MON","A cemetery which dates back to the Imperial period.  It is located on Clifton Road, Rugby.","<2> Cemetery with two Mortuary Chapels (PRNs 5478, 5479) marked.","MWA3604","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 51285 75064"
"3605","United Reformed Church, Hillmorton Road, Rugby","BLD","A United Reform Church which was built during the mid 20th century.  It is situated on Hillmorton Road, Rugby.","<1> A mid 20th century brick structure with no tower. In normal use.","MWA3605","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 50980 74800"
"3606","RC Church of the English Martyrs, Hillmorton High Street","BLD","The Church of the English Martyrs which was built during the 20th century.  It is situated on Hillmorton High Street.","<1> A tall brick building with a slender spire. In normal use.","MWA3606","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 53060 73600"
"3607","Methodist Church, Wesley Road, Hillmorton","BLD","A Methodist Chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The chapel is situated on Wesley Road, Hillmorton.","<1> Wesleyan Chapel marked.
<2> Typical red brick Methodist church. In normal use.","MWA3607","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 53448 73878"
"3608","Site of Toll Gate, North Street, Rugby","MON","The site of a toll gate, where travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road. The site is known from documentary evidence but no traces of the toll gate are visible.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated in North Street, Rugby.","<1> A toll gate is believed to have once stood in North Street, Rugby, where in 1929 two cottages, a store house and the Saracen's Head public house occupied a site.
<2> ...(North Street toll gate) was a gate on the Rugby and Lutterworth Turnpike Trust.  Near the Saracen's Head but moved to John Street and later to Rugby Wharf.
<3> A modern pub is on the site of the Saracen's Head and no other evidence of the toll gate exists.","MWA3608","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 50300 75348"
"3609","Site of Chapel, Chapel Street/Market Street","MON","The site of a chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It was later used as a school and then as a warehouse.  The chapel was situated in Chapel Street, Rugby but no traces of the building are visible.","<1> Built 1823 and used until 1869 when the church in Market Street was completed. After that it was used as a day school for sixteen years until it became a warehouse. The Rugby Co-op bought the building in 1911.
<2> A large edifice of red brick with black bands and white stone dressings in the Gothic Early Pointed style. Tower at front, and a wheel window, designed by Ellison.
<3> Reference <2> refers to the second chapel. Neither building could be found, and it is assumed that both have been demolished.","MWA3609","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 50274 75214"
"361","Astley Castle Stables","BLD","Astley Castle Stables which were built during the Imperial period.  They are situated at Astley Castle, 100m east of Church Lane.","<1> c.1820: A two storied structure of brick, fronted with red sandstone of Strawberry Hill gothic type.  A pointed arched entrance at each side.  Central gable containing a quatrefoil light.
<2> Photograph taken in 1977.","MWA361","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, STABLE","","SP 31140 89430"
"3610","Baptist Church, Regent Place, Rugby","BLD","A nonconformist parish church which was built during the Imperial period. The church is situated 175m south west of the Town Hall, Rugby.","<1> Dated 1905 by foundation stone inscription. Red brick with stone dressings. Tower with slender ?wooden spire. Adjacent is a church hall in similar style.","MWA3610","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 50400 75420"
"3611","Elborough Almshouses, St.John Street, Rugby","BLD","Elborough Almshouses, houses built for poor people to live in during the Imperial period.  They are situated on St. John Street, Rugby.","<1> The original almshouses were in High Street but were pulled down to make way for the Town Hall (WA 3625).
<2> The present ones were built in 1885 and consist of a group of six similar redbrick cottages with black brick decoration, with a larger house at the east end of the block.  In normal use.","MWA3611","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 50090 75600"
"3612","Butlins Almshouses, Stephen Street, Rugby","MON","The site of Butlins Almshouses, houses built during the Imperial period for poor people to live in.  These almshouses were subsequently knocked down and replaced by new houses in 1905.  They are situated in Stephen Street, Rugby.","<1> An inscription above the centre door of this group of six almshouses reads...""the six almshouses erected in Bridget Street in 1860 by Catharine Butlin were replaced in 1905 by the present buildings through the generosity of Bohun Henry Chandler Fox, a great-nephew of the original foundress.""  
<2> These one storey redbrick cottages appear to be in normal use. The original buildings in Bridget Street have been knocked down.","MWA3612","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 49680 75300"
"3613","Site of Toll Gate S end of Bawnmore Road, Rugby","MON","The site of a toll gate, where travellers would pay a toll to use a toll road during the Imperial period.  The toll gate is marked on a tithe map of 1840.  It was situated towards the southern end of Bawnmore Road, Rugby.","<1> Shown clearly in this position with the toll house to the north on the 1840 tithe map.  It is reported as occupied in 1840 by William Curtis.
<2> ""Toll gates were located at ""Bilton Fields"" near the junction of the present Bawnmore Road.""
<3> The site is now occupied by road verges and private gardens.  There is no evidence of a toll gate.","MWA3613","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 49359 72663"
"3614","Site of Toll Gate near Master's Bridge, Brownsover","MON","The site of a toll gate, where travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.  The site of the toll gate is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 300m south of Brownsover.","<1> A gate is shown on the Giffney map at the canal crossing near Brownsover Hall. On the Rugby and Lutterworth Turnpike Trust.
<2> No sign of tollpoint on the ground - probably because the road has been extensively widened.","MWA3614","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 50832 77148"
"3615","Site of Toll Gate, Warwick Street, Rugby","MON","The site of a toll gate, where travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.  The site of the toll gate is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located in Warwick Street, Rugby.","<1> RLHRG quotes Bloxam as reporting that in 1813 the junction of the Bilton and Dunchurch roads had turnpike gates, belonging to the Rugby and Warwick Turnpike Trust.
<2> However, there is no junction, although both roads join Warwick Street within yards of each other.  It is assumed, therefore, that this is the site.  There is no sign of the toll gate.","MWA3615","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 50093 75013"
"3616","Site of Toll Gate, Newbold Road, Newbold on Avon","MON","The site of a toll gate, where travellers paid a toll to use the toll road during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Newbold Road, Newbold on Avon.","<1> On the Rugby and Hinckley Turnpike Trust.  The Newbold gate was on the Rugby side of the village just before the junction with the road from Brownsover.
<2> No evidence of the toll gate remains.  The site is roadside verge and housing.","MWA3616","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL GATE","","SP 49166 77128"
"3617","Chapel of Nunc Dimittis and St Mark, Bilton","BLD","The Chapel of Numc Dimittis and St Mark which was built during the Imperial period.  It is no longer used as a chapel but the building has been converted into a dwelling.  It is situated on Magnet Lane, Bilton.","<2> Built 1892-4 by Canon R O Assheton in memory of his wife Charlotte Emily (d1892), to designs by William Bucknall and John Ninian Comper. Tower added 1904. The chapel was intended to serve old people housed nearby. It closed in 1975.
<3> A small brick structure with stone dressings and a three-stage tower with short spire roof. It has been converted into a dwelling.","MWA3617","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 48330 73600"
"3618","Newbold Methodist Church, Main Street","BLD","Newbold Methodist Church which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Main Street, Newbold on Avon.","<1> Gothic red brick structure dated 1879. In normal use.","MWA3618","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, CHURCH","","SP 48920 77200"
"3619","The Old Vicarage, Hoskyn Close, Hillmorton","BLD","The Old Vicarage which was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The vicarage is situated in Hoskyn Close, Hillmorton.","<1> The old vicarage is a neat residence erected on part of the Glebe land.
<2> Marked as vicarage on the 1887 6"" OS map.
<3> 2 storey 19th century redbrick building with black brick patterns, now a domestic dwelling.","MWA3619","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","VICARAGE","","SP 52920 73760"
"362","College of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Astley.","MON","The site of the College of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary which was founded in the Medieval period.  The site is survives as an earthwork and is situated 100m north west of Astley Castle.","<1>  Originated as a chantry founded in Astley parish church in 1338 by Sir Thomas Astley. It was intended to maintain 7 chaplains.  In 1388 it provided for a dean, 2 secular canons and 3 vicars.  For their accomodation Sir Thomas built a 'new church' (see PRN 362).  The foundation was surrendered to Henry VIII in 1545.
<2>  Founded as a chantry in 1338.  Converted into a collegiate church, which was built anew in 1343.
<3>  At a point 74m NW of Astley Castle is a large grass-covered mound 20m in diameter.  In the N corner of the same field are a number of artificial ridges.  An aerial photograph might reveal the layout of the collegiate buildings.
<4>  Note, however, that the OS record the mound in reference 2 as a Gazebo mound (PRN 6129) and the banks as the remains of fishponds (PRN 6128).
<5> Scheduled as an Ancient Monument in April 1994. The area between the south-west corner of the moat and the north wall of the parish church forms a levelled platform which is thought to be the site of Astley College.  In 1338 Sir Thomas de Astley founded a charity served by four secular priests in the Lady Chapel of the parish church. In 1343 the chantry was converted into a collegiate establishment and the Lady Chapel was rebuilt and rededicated.  A series of openings and other features in the north wall of the present nave, opening onto the levelled platform, probably indicate where the collegiate buildings were attached.  The college itself was dissolved in 1545 although an estate map of of 1664 shows that, at that date, there was still a large building immediately north of the parish church.  The buried remains of the collegiate buildings will survive both within and to the north of the present graveyard and are included in the schedule.","MWA362","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COLLEGE","","SP 31150 89547"
"3620","The Vicarage, Main Street, Newbold on Avon","BLD","A vicarage that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Main Street, Newbold on Avon.","<1> A neat residence near the church.
<2> 18th century redbrick, hipped tile roof.  Central 19th century pedimented trellis porch. 19th century stucco door surround has pediment and freize on heavy consoles.
<3> Now a private residence.","MWA3620","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","VICARAGE","","SP 48700 77180"
"3621","Site of Baptist Chapel on Gas Street","MON","The site of a Baptist Chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It was located on Gas Street, Rugby, but no traces of the building are visible.","<1> A small building erected in 1803.
<2> No longer identifiable and has probably been demolished.","MWA3621","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 50583 75228"
"3622","Site of Primitive Methodist Chapel, Queen Street","MON","The site of a Primitive Methodist Chapel, built in the Imperial period and now demolished. It was located in the Queen Street area of Rugby.","Site of a 19th century nonconformist chapel.

<1> A plain brick building, erected 1841.
<2> Appears to have been demolished.
<3> Demolished between 1968 and 1989, complete history on page 203 of source.","MWA3622","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 50152 75233"
"3623","Rugby Club, North Street, Rugby","BLD","The clubhouse of Rugby Club, a gentlemans' club.  The clubhouse was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in North Street, Rugby.","<1> Established in 1886 to provide reading and billiard rooms for gentlemen in Rugby and the neighbourhood.
<2> Middle 19th century club house in modified Neoclassical style.  Stucco, hipped Welsh slated roof with cornice and parapet.  Basement, 2 storeys, 1st floor moulded band.  Left central canted bay, 1:3:3 sash windows, round arched on 1st floor.  Main entrance on right has 6 panel door and fanlight in rusticated round arch enclosed by Doric pilasters and entablature.  Secondary arched entrance on left.  Interior contains fine colonnaded hall.
<3> The building is in normal use.","MWA3623","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, CLUBHOUSE","","SP 50340 75250"
"3624","Jubilee Clock Tower, Market Place, Rugby","MON","The Jubilee Clock Tower which dates to the Imperial period.  The clock tower was erected to mark Queen Victoria's jubilee.  It is situated in Market Place, Rugby.","<1> Erected to mark Queen Victoria's jubilee and bought with the balance of a fund set up to celebrate this. Designed by Goodacres of Leicester and built by Parnalls of Rugby for £500. Built of Derby Dale stone, partially filled in with Northamptonshire iron stone on a base of grey granite. 43' high. Plaque: ""erected by the town and neighbourhood of Rugby to commemorate the 50th anniversary. 
<2> In good condition.","MWA3624","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLOCK TOWER","","SP 50325 75246"
"3625","Rugby Town Hall, St.John Street, Rugby","MON","The site of the old town hall of Rugby which was built during the Imperial period.  The town hall was situated in St. John Street, Rugby. It was replaced in the 1960s by a new town hall in Corporation Street.","<1> The old town hall is on the site of the former Elborough School and almshouses.  It was built on this site at a cost of £7000 when the almshouses moved to their present position in 1885  (WA 3611).
<2> Richard Elborough by Indentures dated 11 October 1707 conveyed to trustees the school-house and almshouses in Rugby.
<3> The building has been ruined by the addition of modern shop fronts.  It is a yellow stone building, richly ornamented in the ""civic"" style.","MWA3625","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN HALL","","SP 50090 75600"
"3626","Two gold migration period chain links, possibly from a necklace","FS","Find","Two Gold links possibly from necklace, Rugby.

<1> Two gold links found near Rugby.  On loan from the Bloxam  Collection, in Warwick Museum.
<2> Catalogue entry.","MWA3626","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"3627","Fish hooks found somewhere in Rugby!","FS","Find","Iron fish hooks found near Rugby.

<2> On loan from the Bloxham Collection: in Warwick Museum.

","MWA3627","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"3628","Findspot - Bronze Ring","FS","Findspot - a bronze ring dating to the Imperial period was found in George Street, Rugby.","<1> A bronze finger ring, Imperial date.  Found in George Street, Rugby.  Now in Warwick Museum.","MWA3628","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 49800 75350"
"3629","Findspot - Roman copper coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found in the area of Rugby.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> Find of a Roman coin from Aurelian period (270-5). Copper. Found in Rugby, exact site unknown, but probably a coin brought back from Gallipoli.","MWA3629","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50200 75200"
"363","Church of St Mary the Virgin, Astley","BLD","The Church of St. Mary the Virgin which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated 100m south west of Astley Castle.","<1>  The nave was originally the choir of a collegiate church and is of late Decorated work.  The W (formerly central) tower has a Decorated tower stage, the upper stage rebuilt 1608.  15th century carved wooden stalls, with painted panels, medieval effigies, Norman font and Jacobean pulpit.
<2>  Completely rebuilt in 1343 by Sir Thomas Astley as a collegiate church (see PRN 362, 6130 for more detail).  The
present nave was the chancel of the collegiate church, the tower, transepts and nave having been demolished in 1607.  At this time a W tower was erected along with a chancel, all in Gothic style.  15th century oak stalls with 9 seats on each side survive in the E end of the nave.
<4>  Description of internal fittings and wall paintings.
<5> Photograph.
<6> Excavations on the site of the north transept.  This found the transept to be 14th century, an ivory figure (also 14th century) was recovered.
<7> East-West wall and two Medieval floor tiles found by gravedigger to the north west of the present tower.  The grave was abandonned and backfilled and a new one dug elsewhere.  Plan to follow showing the exact location of the grave in relation to the standing masonary.  Likely that this wall is the north wall of the original nave.
<8> Copy of church leaflet for visitors.
<9> North Transept excavation report. Undated.
<10> Plan. Undated.","MWA363","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 31100 89430"
"3630","Findspot - Imperial Clay Pipe","FS","Findspot - fragments of clay pipe, dating to the Imperial period, were found in High Street, Rugby.",,"MWA3630","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50310 75100"
"3631","The Windmill Inn, Windmill Lane, Rugby","BLD","The Windmill Inn, a coaching inn that provided accomodation for travellers using the stage coach and stabling for the horses.  The inn dates to the Imperial period.  It is situated in Windmill Lane, Rugby.","<1> Early-mid 19th century coaching inn.  Single storey wing on the right has central round carriageway arch flanked by blocked round window arch on right, similar pedestrian entrance on the left.
<2> The building is in normal use but very much converted, all the arches being partly blocked.  See also WA 3374.","MWA3631","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COACHING INN, INN","","SP 50310 75270"
"3632","Bilton House, The Green, Bilton","BLD","Bilton House which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated at The Green, Bilton.","<1> Probably 19th century, a two storey redbrick structure in mostly original condition. It is presently in use as an old people's home.","MWA3632","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 48550 73670"
"3633","Fishpond 100m NE of Bilton Church","MON","The site of a fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, but is of unknown date.  It now lies under housing 100m northeast of the church of St Mark, Bilton.","<1> Fishpond shown.
<2> The fishpond is now under modern housing.","MWA3633","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 48872 74032"
"3634","Site of Corn Mill off Lawford Road, New Bilton, Rugby","MON","The possible site of a corn mill dating to the Imperial period.  The mill might have been steam-powered.  It was situated in the area of Lawford Road, New Bilton, Rugby.","<1> Mentioned
<2> 'Corn Mill' marked.
<3> The area is now partly industrial, partly wasteland, and it is difficult to locate the mill building. It is assumed to have been demolished.
<4> The mill is not indicated on the Bilton Tithe Apportionment map of 1842. The site is not on a significant watercourse or on high ground and is unlikely therefore to have been a watermill or  a windmill. It may have been a steam-powered mill, built after 1842.","MWA3634","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, CORN MILL, STEAM MILL","","SP 48953 75429"
"3635","Site of Brickworks 500m N of Bilton Church","MON","The site of brickworks, where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  They are marked on the tithe map of 1840. The site, now under housing, is to the west of Addison Road, Rugby.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Close' marked.
<2> Now under modern housing.","MWA3635","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 48700 74400"
"3636","Site of Quarry, Bilton Road, Bilton","MON","The site of a quarry that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a tithe map of 1840.  The quarry was situated in the area of Bilton Road, Bilton.","<1> Pit close is shown on the 1840 tithe map.
<2> Now built on.","MWA3636","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 48499 73828"
"3637","Site of Forge at The Green, Bilton","MON","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  The forge is marked on a tithe map of 1840.  It was situated at The Green, Bilton.","<1> A smithy, the property of Henry Flavell, is shown. 
<2> A cottage with the date 1888 on a plaque occupies part of the site. An outbuilding to the W is inacessible from the road but could be the original building.","MWA3637","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 48462 73740"
"3638","Site of Lime Kiln 100m E of Home Farm","MON","The possible site of a lime kiln, where lime was made during the Imperial period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence.  It is located 1km north east of Long Lawford.","<1> 'Lime Kiln Close' recorded.
<2> This is now under modern housing.","MWA3638","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 48147 76534"
"3638","Site of Lime Kiln 100m E of Home Farm","MON","The possible site of a lime kiln, where lime was made during the Imperial period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence.  It is located 1km north east of Long Lawford.","<1> 'Lime Kiln Close' recorded.
<2> This is now under modern housing.","MWA3638","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 48147 76534"
"3655","Church of John the Baptist, The Crescent, Brinklow","EUS","The Church of John the Baptist, Brinklow. The church was originally built during the Medieval period and may have originated as a castle chapel.  It is situated north east of the Recreation Ground, Brinklow.","<1> Archaeological observation of groundworks within St. John The Baptist Church and churchyard revealed a considerable quantity of rubble in the floor make-up below the tower, including a possible foundation block for one of the walls.The rubble layer was overlain by the mortar bedding for the 19th century tiled floor.  A residual sherd of Romano-British pottery, a fragment of medieval floor tile and fragments of 17th century clay pipe were recovered from the churchyard.

<2> Church. Late C15 with C19 restorations. Sandstone ashlar with some coursed rubble. Tile roofs, with lead roofs to aisles. Chancel and aisled nave with west tower. Chancel of one bay. Three-light east window of intersecting tracery. 2 lancets to south, C19 plank door within pointed and chamfered arch between. Single lancet to north. Nave of 5 bays. South aisle has 3 restored three-light Perpendicular windows within chamfered surrounds, and one to east and west. Also to west a small 2-light window. Part brick C19 vestry. North aisle has two C15 three-light windows with scallop ornament within chamfered surrounds to north, with one to west. Single cusped lancet to east. C15 timber porch with 4-centred arch, the spandrel carved. 4-centred plank door within has carved mouchette spandrels to hood, and is within heavily moulded surrounds with cusped panelling. South aisle has coped parapet. North aisle is battlemented and has cusped panelled finials to corners. West tower of 4 stages, the first with C19 plank door to west within 4-centred arch with moulded surround. 2 rows of C15 cusped panelling to either side. Restored 3-light Perpendicular window to second stage within chamfered arch, and with hood mould. To north and south of third stage a restored 2-light Decorated window within chamfered arch. 2-light bell-chamber openings with scallop tracery to north, south and west of fourth stage. Tower is battlemented with pinnacles to corners. Stair turret to south rising to all 4 stages. The church has a plinth, and angle buttresses, the clasped polygonal buttresses of the tower with nodding ogee niches to third stage. Gables are coped. Interior: chancel, restored C19, has hammerbeam and arched brace roof supported on carved corbels. Nave arcade of 5 bays has double chamfered arches supported on shafted piers with smaller shafts supporting C19 nave and C15 aisle roofs. Bases of piers are broached. Complete stone stair to former roodscreen to east of south arcade has chamfered openings. 4-centred vestry door to south aisle. West tower arch is triple chamfered and rests upon round piers with polygonal capitals. Some C15 stained glass in east window of south aisle; and to north and east of north aisle. The remaining stained glass is C19. Pulpits, choirstalls and pews C19. Three Cl9 wall monuments, and one dated 1737 in south aisle with moulded sandstone surround and segmental pediment.

<3> Dugdale mentions that the church was valued at 6 marks in the ecclesiastical taxation assessment of 1291. He also includes a list of incumbent clerics starting with Hugo De Underwood in 1252.

<4> Chatwin suggested that the church may have originated as a castle chapel. The church is located just outside the bailey, with the churchyard butting up against the bailey earthwork. Furthermore, the inconvenient position of the church has resulted in the alter being nearly 10 feet higher than the floor of the west end and even the chancel cuts into the hill side. This all suggests that the present church developed from a much smaller building.","MWA3655","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","CHURCH, CHAPEL","","SP 43692 79628"
"3656","Brinklow Castle","EUS","Brinklow Castle, a motte and bailey castle of Medieval date.  The castle is still visible as a substantial earthwork. It is located at Brinklow.","<1> `Very imposing and remarkable earthworks of the moated mount and court type... as fine an example... as can be seen anywhere within the kingdom.' The works occupy a strong position on a short elevated ridge. The mount, with five elm trees on its summit, is a conspicuous landmark with magnificent views. It is placed right on the line of the Fosse Way. To the W lies an inner court, defended by a rampart and ditch and beyond this is a second and larger court similarly entrenched. The entire work covers 1.8 to 2.1 ha. The mound rises 12 M from the surrounding land and is 79.2 M in diameter at base. Its top is flat and measures 15 M across. The surrounding ditch is 6 M deep and 12 M wide. The two courtyards are on slightly lower ground. Inside the ditches are remains of a rampart. There are now three entrances into the courts, but it is unlikely that any of these are original. The whole of the palisading was doubtlessly of wood. 

<2> Chatwin suggests that the Normans used a pre-existing mound (PRN 6009). Brinklow was given to Earl Alberic, then - after being in the King's hands - to the Earl of Mellent, then later still to Nigel de Albany. Its interest as a castle ceased at an early period. It was probably a Norman castle of major strategic significance.

<5> The castle`s position on the Fosse Way and the fact that it is located almost halfway between the castles of Warwick and Leicester suggests that it was one of a number of castles built at strategic points on the Fosse Way.

<6> Note.","MWA3656","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE AND BAILEY, EARTHWORK","","SP 43818 79574"
"3657","Undated trackway called Tutbury Lane","MON","Tutbury Lane, a trackway of unknown date.  The trackway is mentioned in documentary sources and is visible as an earthwork.  It runs from north from Bretford, towards Brinklow.","<1> Many writers have made mention of the curious ancient 'covered way' near Brinklow called Tutbury Lane. It runs up the hill from the old ford at Bretford to the left of, and more or less parallel to, the Fosse Way. It is little more than a deep ditch, only wide enough for the passage of a large wheelbarrow.
<2> The trackway is now a bridleway and is very overgrown.","MWA3657","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 42928 77850"
"3657","Undated trackway called Tutbury Lane","MON","Tutbury Lane, a trackway of unknown date.  The trackway is mentioned in documentary sources and is visible as an earthwork.  It runs from north from Bretford, towards Brinklow.","<1> Many writers have made mention of the curious ancient 'covered way' near Brinklow called Tutbury Lane. It runs up the hill from the old ford at Bretford to the left of, and more or less parallel to, the Fosse Way. It is little more than a deep ditch, only wide enough for the passage of a large wheelbarrow.
<2> The trackway is now a bridleway and is very overgrown.","MWA3657","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 42928 77850"
"3658","Dunsmore House, Broad Street, Brinklow","EUS","Dunsmore House, a house with stables that was built during the Imperial period.  It was at one point used as a girls' school.  The house is situated in Brinklow.","<1> An 18th century three storey redbrick, with projecting plinth, painted stone 1st floor string.  The east front has 5 bays.  Altered 6-pannelled door with radiating fanlight with wreathed decoration within Doric porch with open pediment.

<2> Once used as a girls school, now a private residence.

<1> /Desc Text /DoE /1987 /Listed Building List /6_7 / /WMB /Y /

<2> /Site Visit /CDK /1983 /Record Card /3658 / /WMB /Y /","MWA3658","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","HOUSE, STABLE, SCHOOL","","SP 43450 79328"
"3659","The Old Rectory, Coventry Road, Brinklow","EUS","The Old Rectory, a vicarage which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Brinklow.","<1>  Early 19th century.  Yellow brick in Flemish bond with slate roof and brick stacks to ends.  Two storeys; 3-window range.  Part-glazed door in right facade had fanlight and is within 2 orders of segmental brick arches.  Six-pane unhorned sashes to main facade with guaged brick lintels.  The central window of each storey is blind.  Brick plinth and brick pilasters to each corner and a storey band.  Bracketted eaves.","MWA3659","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","VICARAGE","","SP 43337 79373"
"366","Site of Mill Mound off Windmill Lane, Astley","MON","The site of a windmill  and its associated mound, which was in use during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated 400m north of Howe Green.","<1> 'Tumulus'.  
<2> A large tumulus half a mile S of Astley.
<3> A 'tumulus'. The lane is called 'Windmill Lane' so this is more likely to be a windmill mound. This has recently been levelled.
<4> A windmill mound. Brick, tile and late Medieval pottery was picked up on the surface. 
<5> A windmill is shown.","MWA366","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND, MILL?","","SP 31092 88509"
"3660","Findspot - Roman horseshoes","FS","Findspot - fourteen horseshoes, possibly of Roman date, have been found in the area of Brinklow.","<1> Fourteen horseshoes have been found at Brinklow about 3.6m below the surface, apparently of the period of the Roman occupation.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3660","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43000 79000"
"3661","Disused Canal, Brinklow","EUS","The site of a disused canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It dated to the Imperial period, and is shown on Greenwood's map of 1822. It was located 250m south of Brinklow Castle and is visible as an earthwork.","<1> The earthworks here are the old line of the Oxford Canal which used to cross and recross the main road in Brinklow until it was straightened (commenced 1831).  This is clearly shown on Greenwood's 1822 map.  The line of the canal can be traced from existing earthworks and field boundaries.
<2> From a 1838 map of Brinklow it appears that the canal went around the town behind a number of property boundaries on the western side of Broad Street.","MWA3661","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","CANAL","","SP 43470 79502"
"3662","Congregational Chapel, Brinklow","EUS","A Congretational Chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Broad Street at Brinklow.","<1> The Independents have a small chapel here, erected of brick in 1827.
<2> Of red brick with stone dressings and a broken pediment over the portico. Apparently in normal use.","MWA3662","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 43489 79272"
"3663","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated east of Lutterworth Road, Brinklow.","<2> Undated ?enclosure shows on aerial photographs.
<3> A rectilinear cropmark was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA3663","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 43931 79927"
"3664","Site of Toll House to S of Chapel","EUS","The site of a toll house, where travellers paid a toll to use a toll road.  The toll house was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated at the southern end of Brinklow.","<1> Toll house marked at the SE corner of the Half Moon public house.
<2> The toll house has been demolished but its location is easy to find in the garden of the bottom house in the main street.","MWA3664","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 43421 79231"
"3665","Findspot - Medieval decorated floor tile","FS","Findspot - a Medieval decorated floor tile from Brinklow Church.","<1> Clay floor tile of 15th century date from Brinklow Church. Previous holder Rugby School (Bloxam). Transfer date 1950. This tile is decorated.","MWA3665","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43700 79640"
"3666","Possible Dovecote near Dove House Farm, Brinklow","EUS","There is place name evidence to suggest that this may be the site of a dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves and pigeons, which dated to the Imperial period. It was situated 300m northeast of the church at Brinklow.",,"MWA3666","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 43881 79881"
"3667","Smithy, Brinklow","EUS","The site of a forge, where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map of Brinklow dating to 1838.  The forge was located at the southern end of Brinklow.","<1> Smithy shown.
<2> Site is now a row of two two-storey cottages, the E of which has a one-storey lean-to, possibly the smithy. Alternatively an old brick one-storey hut adjacent to the cottage could have been the smithy.","MWA3667","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","FORGE","","SP 43544 79159"
"3668","Smithy on Broad Street, Brinklow","EUS","The site of a forge, where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map of Brinklow dating to 1838.  The forge building is still standing and is in use as a garage.  It is situated on Broad Street, Brinklow.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> This building is now used for storage/garaging.","MWA3668","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","FORGE","","SP 43598 79512"
"3669","Brewery/Malthouse, Broad Street, Brinklow","EUS","The site of a brewery or malt house which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map of Brinklow dating to 1838. The buildings are still standing.  They are situated on Broad Street, Brinklow.","<1> A malthouse occupied by Henry Cryer is shown on the 1838 Parish Map.
<2> It is adjacent to the Half Moon Buildings (once the Half Moon Pub). It is a red and yellow brick two storey building, now a shop and ?store.","MWA3669","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","BREWERY, MALT HOUSE","","SP 43450 79250"
"367","Corley Hall","BLD","Corley Hall, a house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 600m north of Corley.","<1> Probably dates from the first half of the 16th century, but much altered.  
<2> The building has an H-shaped plan facing south east, with a 17th century back extension to the north-east wing.  The front is roughcast with little exterior sign of age.  On the east side is a four centred timber doorhead, (in an upper room, a series of early renaissance panels, with heads, some medallions, c.1530).  The entrance front has a courtyard fronted by a pair of brick gate piers summounted with stone griffins' heads on pedestals.  The house is traditionally said to be the 'Hall Farm' of George Eliot's novel 'Adam Bede'.","MWA367","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 30500 85750"
"3670","Brewery/Malthouse, Broad Street, Brinklow","EUS","The site of a brewery or malt house which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map of Brinklow dating to 1838.  The buildings are still standing.  They are situated in Broad Street, Brinklow.","<1> Another Malthouse just to the north of WA 3669 belonging to Edward Dalton shown on the 1838 Parish Map.
<2> Now dwellings, a two storey red and yellow brick building.","MWA3670","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","BREWERY, MALT HOUSE","","SP 43450 79260"
"3671","Site of Brickworks 800m NW of Hill Farm","MON","The possible site of a brickworks dating to the Imperial period.  The site is suggested by a map of Brinklow dating to 1838.  The brickworks may have been situated 1km south west of Brinklow.","<1> Brick Kiln Close marked.
<2> No access to site.","MWA3671","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 42388 78323"
"3672","Quarry off the Coventry Road, W of Brinklow","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated south of the Coventry Road, west of Brinklow.","<1> ""Gravel Pit"" shown on the OS 1886 map.
<2> The feature is an approximately square, man-made depression maximum 6 feet deep.","MWA3672","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, GRAVEL PIT","","SP 42380 79535"
"3673","Site of Gravel Pit 700m S of Smeaton Lane, N of Brinklow","MON","The site of a gravel pit dating to the Imperial period.  It is visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 700m east of High Wood.","<1> Shown as 'Old Gravel Pit' on OS 1st edn 6"" maps.","MWA3673","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 43237 80113"
"3674","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint arrowhead, Blackdown","FS","Findspot - a flint arrowhead dating to either the Neolithic or the Bronze Age was found 700m north of Blackdown.","<1> Neolithic/Bronze Age arrowhead from Blackdown. 
<2> Brought in for identification in January 1982. 
<3> Now in Warwick Museum.
<4> Source given as WMEF 1287, but this enquiry form only lists a medieval ring.","MWA3674","Blackdown, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31400 69300"
"3675","Findspot - Mesolithic flint axehead","FS","Findspot - a flint axehead dating to the Mesolithic period was found 700m north of Blackdown.","<1> A Mesolithic flint axehead from Blackdown brought into the Museum. This is a Mesolithic axehead. The end opposite the cutting edge is pointed rather like a pick. It is possible that it was used as a pick as well as an axe.
<2> Catalogue description.
<3> Photo of cast.","MWA3675","Blackdown, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31400 69300"
"3676","Church of St Mary, Wibtoft","BLD","The Church of St Mary, a chapel that was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was largely restored during the Imperial period.  The chapel is situated in Wibtoft.","<1> Chancel and nave. 16.8 M long. In the 19th century it was rebuilt in red brick on the sandstone plinth of the earlier church except at the W end, where the lower half of the original wall, of alternate courses of ashlar and rubble, has been retained. The arch of the original pointed doorway which was in the south wall has been rebuilt into the west wall on red brick jambs and its place taken by a window. On the west gable there is a bell-cote for a single bell. It is lighted by a window on the east and by two on both the north and south. All the windows are pointed, with wooden frames. The interior is plastered, the floor tiled, and the western end of the nave is partitioned off as a lobby and vestry. There are no memorials and all the fittings are modern. The chapel of Wibtoft dates back to medieval times; it has always been served from the mother church of Claybrooke (Leics).
<2> Medieval W wall and part of the S wall. In other parts re-used Medieval stones and also brick. The windows look early 19th century, the small bell-turret is probably of 1889.
<3> Small church. Dated 1634, but with medieval origins and remains. Rebuilt early / mid 19th century. Coursed squared and rubble limestone west and south walls, with stone plinth throughout, largely rebuilt in English bond brick. Plain-tile roofs. One-bay chancel, 2-bay nave. Chancel has 2 low east buttresses. Painted wood lead-latticed windows throughout. 3-light Tudor-arched east window has simple tracery. Gable has moulded datestone. Nave windows have Y-tracery and metal casements with irregular brick surrounds. West front has chamfered arch doorway with brick jambs. Old studded plank door. Simple timber bellcote, probably of 1889, has pyramidal roof. Simple interior is plastered. Chancel has boarded roof. Octagonal stone font, chamfered to square base, has blind quatrefoils to alternate sides.
<4> A view of the church in the Aylesford Collection (c1820) shows a simple building of structurally distinct chancel and nave with no features apparently earlier than the 15th century.","MWA3676","Wibtoft, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 47990 87640"
"3677","Migration period gold object","FS","A gold object, probably from a scabbard, and dating to the Migration period was found in the area of Wibtoft.","<1> Gold jewel said to have been found near Wibtoft before 1862. 
<2> In 1862 Bloxam exhibited, from Wibtoft, an isolated find. A small gold ornament of conical form set with garnets of red vitreous paste, resembling the work of the Merovingian period. It was doubtless a scabbard ornament.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<4> Apparently gives details of findspot history, a precis of which has been added to an old WA record sheet - this has been added to the FI file.","MWA3677","Wibtoft, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 47700 87600"
"3678","Site of Venonae Roman Settlement at High Cross","MON","The site of the Roman Settlement of Venonae. There are currently no remains visible above ground but fragments of Roman pottery, tile and bone have been found at the site.   It is situated at High Cross.","<1> This area of Roman Settlement centred on High Cross is scheduled under Leicestershire (no 136), but the scheduled area covers parts of the parishes of Wibtoft and Copston Magna.
<2> There is presently no surface indication of the settlement within the Warwickshire parishes.
<3> Much apparently existed during the 16th century and 17th century.  Dugdale, for example, remarks upon ""large stones, Roman brick, with ovens and wells, coins of silver and brass"" to be found there.
<4> & <5> The excavations made here have been outside the Warwickshire area.
<6> Two Leicestershire SMR cards (with incorrect Parish names and NGRs) report finds in this area just inside the border.  These comprise a collection of pottery sherds including samian, mortaria, amphorae and greyware, bone, tile and slate.
<7> An archaeological watching brief undertaken in 1997 during the installation of electricity poles and stays at High Cross Roman town showed no evidence of archaeological deposits or features.","MWA3678","Wibtoft, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 47138 88746"
"3678","Site of Venonae Roman Settlement at High Cross","MON","The site of the Roman Settlement of Venonae. There are currently no remains visible above ground but fragments of Roman pottery, tile and bone have been found at the site.   It is situated at High Cross.","<1> This area of Roman Settlement centred on High Cross is scheduled under Leicestershire (no 136), but the scheduled area covers parts of the parishes of Wibtoft and Copston Magna.
<2> There is presently no surface indication of the settlement within the Warwickshire parishes.
<3> Much apparently existed during the 16th century and 17th century.  Dugdale, for example, remarks upon ""large stones, Roman brick, with ovens and wells, coins of silver and brass"" to be found there.
<4> & <5> The excavations made here have been outside the Warwickshire area.
<6> Two Leicestershire SMR cards (with incorrect Parish names and NGRs) report finds in this area just inside the border.  These comprise a collection of pottery sherds including samian, mortaria, amphorae and greyware, bone, tile and slate.
<7> An archaeological watching brief undertaken in 1997 during the installation of electricity poles and stays at High Cross Roman town showed no evidence of archaeological deposits or features.","MWA3678","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 47138 88746"
"3679","Chesterton Camp. Excavation 1961","MON","An archaeological excavation on either side of the Fosse Way exposed the cobbled foundations of the north gatehouse and evidence of two periods of occupation associated with Chesterton Roman Camp.","<1> 1961: Excavation either side of the Fosse Way exposed the cobbled foundations of the N gate and two periods of town defences. A clay rampart 9m wide was protected by a 2.7m stone wall, probably contemporary, and at least two ditches, later replaced (after the late 3rd century) by a single broad ditch with flat bottom. The earlier version of the Fosse Way had a well-cambered 9m carriageway with side ditches; the central strip continued to be made up, but the gutters were eventually filled and covered by encroaching buildings, and at the gate the road was only 3m wide.
<2> Plan.
<3> Very little survived. In most cases only the foundation stones of the walls remained, but in places even these had gone. The gate was probably on the inner face of the gateway, where the heavy foundations to support an arch were found. This was a simple type of gateway and does not appear to have been modified in the later period.
<4> Descriptive text.","MWA3679","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, GATEHOUSE, WALL, DITCH","","SP 34119 59819"
"368","Corley Parish Church","BLD","Corley Parish Church which is Medieval in origin.  It is situated on Church Lane, Corley.","<1> Chancel, nave and N aisle. Nave of early C12 origin, retaining N arcade of two bays, part of S wall and chancel arch, the W portions being modern (1893). Chancel of c1300. N aisle added later C14. C17 font.
<2> Traces of wall paintings over N door. The church is first mentioned in 1191.
<4> Photographed in 1977.
<5> Photograph of lych gate.","MWA368","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 30121 85114"
"3680","Possible Roman Settlement 100m E of Church","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement suggested by a large scatter of Roman pottery.  The site lies 100m east of the church at Billesley.","<1> A quantity of Romano British sherds, including both coarse and Samian sherds, collected by members of University of Warwick Extra-Mural class from ploughed land adjacent to Billesley deserted Medieval settlement.
<2> Finds may indicate Romano British settlement and include 81 probable Roman sherds including Severn Valley ware, Oxfordshire colour-coated, one sherd of Samian and a 'Belgic' sherd.","MWA3680","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 14850 56850"
"3681","Preston Bagot Manor House","BLD","Preston Bagon Manor House, which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 800m east of Preston Green.","<1> The Manor House...dated to about 1570-80, is built almost entirely of close set framing on stone foundations, with herringbone brick infilling, and is of two storeys and attics and cellars with some modern brick additions.","MWA3681","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 17420 65470"
"3682","Roman coin - duplicate of MWA278","FS","Find","<1> Copper coin of Trajan found on old foundations at Grimeshill field, to the north of the town.

<1> /Note /Doubleday A /1904 /VCH /1 /246 /WMB /Y /","MWA3682","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"3683","Site of Coleshill Park","MON","The site of a medieval deer park where deer were kept for hunting.  It was situated north of Coleshill Hall Farm.","<1> A park at Coleshill is recorded in 1496. The park retained its deer and was not disparked till about 1812. 
<2> The N and W perimeter is possibly as shown on the 6"" map but no trace of the pale was seen.
<3> The extent of the park is depicted on an estate map of 1783.

<1> /Desc Text /Shirley E /1867 / /Deer Parks /p160 /WMB - offprints / Y /
<2> /Desc Text / /1967 /OS /SP18NE4 / /WMB /Y /
<3> /Map /Snape J /1783 / /CRO Z.115 (u) / /CRO /Y /

<4><5> Lovie mentions the deer park with 'old park' in brackets.He describes it as one of an important group of early deer parks in North Warwickshire. By 1810, when the house was demolished,  it is suggested that the parkland was turned over to agriculture although some may have been retained.","MWA3683","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 18818 88963"
"3684","The Almshouses, Church Street, Stratford upon Avon","BLD","Almshouses built in the Medieval period to provide shelter for the poor people of the parish. They were enlarged in the 16th century, and continue to offer housing in the 21st century. They are situated in Church Street, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> The almshouses...were probably built about 1427 but altered and perhaps enlarged in the 16th century and later.
<2> OS reports still in use in 1968. 
<3> Still in use in 1984 as a set of 11 houses adjacent to guildhall (now the Grammar School).
<4> Abuts the Grammar School.  Timber frame and plaster; two storey; the upper jettied on exposed soffit timbers; of 10 bays.  Rest leaded three-light casements and 3 oriels on brackets.  10 ledged doors, in pairs, in rest 4-centred frames.  A central doorway to the courtyard is featured in an original 4-centred head with enriched spandrels and moulded posts.  Old tiles; 5 16th century brick stacks.  Street frontage of app. 150 ft.","MWA3684","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 20030 54690"
"3685","Findspot - undated quern stone, Budbrooke","FS","Findspot - the upper stone of a quern of unknown date was found in Budbrooke.","<1> Upper stone of a quern, found in Budbrooke and donated to Warwick Museum by Mr Henry Pratt.
<2> OS card.","MWA3685","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"3686","Possible Site of Medieval Grange off Church Street, Barford.","MON","The possible site of a grange, a farm or estate associated with a monastery, dating to the Medieval period.  The grange belonged to the canons of Thelsford.  It was situated in Barford.","<1> Early in the 13th century lands in Barford were given to the canons of Thelsford. Shortly after the canons were replaced by Trinitarian Friars. In 1332 the friars were the largest landowners in Barford. In 1545 the grange of Barford, which formerly belonged to Thelsford, was sold to William Pynnok.
<2> A large Post Medieval house stood at the above grid reference (PRN 5481), possibly on the site of the Grange.","MWA3686","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 27164 60939"
"3687","Site of Medieval Deerpark at Snitterfield","MON","Deer park mentioned in 15th century documents. Not identified on the ground, but see PRN 8589.","<1> The park of Joan de Beauchamp, Lady Bergavenny, at Snitterfield is mentioned in 1427. Pale Lane Field, adjoining the pale of the park, was a common field in 1766.
<2> The boundary of this park was not identified during field investigation.
<3> The 'Pale' in reference <1> actually refers to the pale of Fulbrook Park.","MWA3687","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","",""
"3688","Cropmark enclosures","MON","Two enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 600m east of Temple Hill Spinney.","<2> A pair of probable joined subrectangular enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA3688","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 29909 63835"
"3689","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin, which dates to either the Roman or Early Medieval period, was found 500m north of The Pleasance.","<1> A coin, possibly a sceat, found in Chace Lane, Kenilworth. Listed under Roman remains.
<2> No further information.
<3> It is not certain whether this coin is Roman or Early Medieval.","MWA3689","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26800 73000"
"369","Corley Camp","MON","Corley Camp, an Iron Age hillfort which is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated on Burrow Hill, 200m east of Corley.","<1> An approximately square earthwork of about 4 ha, defined partly by modern precipices and partly by artificial earthworks. The latter are weather-worn and altered by cultivation. The rampart varies from 1-3.3m high and is about 9.8m wide at base. The ditch is only visible on the S side. A NW entrance may be original.
<2> Much obliterated by quarrying on two sides and by ploughing elsewhere. Bank and ditch are well marked on SE. SW has been almost ploughed out. About a quarter of the bank on NW has been removed by quarrying. NE side partly quarried and partly well preserved. Excavated in 1923. Trench 13.8m by 1m on SE bank indicated a roughly formed wall of two to three courses with evidence for timbers set along wall and at right angles. 1926: a length of 36m was exposed on NW side where probable entrance was thought to be. Line of stones on face of wall recovered. About 60m from W angle a possible entrance 8.2m wide was located. A trench also parallel to NW face and 39.5m inside - this proved to be unproductive. Another trench 46m from NE side in interior of camp produced traces of possible circular huts formed of stone, but with no trace of floors or hearths. A few pieces of possible Iron Age or Romano British pottery were found.
<3> Of Iron Age 'B' date, but occupation was slight. The rampart was of earth faced with coursed masonry, reinforced with lengthwise and crosswise timbering.
<4> Modern farming is quickly removing the greater part of the hillfort, although the remains are still impressive.
<5> In 1981 the interior was under plough. The NE rampart shows signs of having been bivallate and is badly damaged by quarrying, erosion and scrambling. SE rampart is poorly preserved in a field boundary but not ploughed. SW rampart is visible as a break of slope, under plough and degraded. NW has been destroyed by ploughing.
<6> Early scheduling record. No date.
<8> Scheduling information from 1985.
<9> Rescheduled as SM 21552.
<10> Material relating to a planning application in 1975.
<11> Plan relating to <10>.
<12> Letters about the worstening state of the site.","MWA369","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, EARTHWORK","","SP 30447 85094"
"3690","Site of Moat 1200m E of Kingsbury Church","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, dating to the Medieval period.  It is situated 1200m east of Kingsbury Church.","<1> Rectangular waterfilled (?) moat measuring approximately 80m NE-SW and 45m transversely, the arms being some 10m in width. Situated below the confluence of two minor streams.
<2> This feature could not be traced on the ground. However, the streams have been recut and, in part, realigned and the area is also under thick undergrowth and trees. The situation is admirable for a moat. A field name, 'The Moat Close', 500m to the N, would appear to be a reference to the site in the absence of any other known moat sites in the area.","MWA3690","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 22642 96401"
"3691","Fishpond 100m NE of The Cottage","MON","A Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storing of fish. It is marked on a Tithe Map of 1840, and is still visible as an earthwork. It is situated 300m southwest of Moat House Covert.","<1> A Medieval fishpond bay is 100m in length and averages 7m in width. At the centre, where a stream passes through a narrow break, the bay reaches 1.5m in height. At the SE end is an overspill channel. The field on the N side of the bay corresponds with the original extent of the pond and is called Fish Pool Meadow on the local tithe map. Other adjoining fields to the E and S are called Fish Pool Bank. 
<2> Tithe map.","MWA3691","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 23110 90200"
"3692","Site of Chapel to E of Kingston Manor Farm","MON","The site of a chapel of possible Post Medieval date. Some earthworks are still visible in dry conditions, and the site is located 1km south east of Chesterton church.","<1> The chapel which stood to the E of Kingston Manor Farm was pulled down several years ago when the key was hung on the branch of an apple tree where it still remains.
<2> Local enquiries established the site of the chapel to be at the above grid reference where in dry weather the outline of foundations are visible; however, nothing is visible on air cover.","MWA3692","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 36087 57440"
"3693","Site of Possible Roman Settlement at Lodge Clump","MON","The site of a possible settlement dating to the Roman period where earthwork banks once stood.  Finds of Roman pottery nearby suggest that it may be a Roman site.  It is located 700m north of Chesterton.","<1> A clump of trees about 100 yards square and surrounded by banks (PRN 794) was cut down in 1956 and ploughed so that the banks were level. The enclosure may be Civil War or Roman in date. A surface inspection demonstrated that the field beyond the confines of the clump contained Romano British pot (mostly grey wares, a few fragments of black burnished and Samian of 2nd century date). The distribution is limited to the gravel capping of the hill top where the clump stood. No Roman pottery was found within the clump.
<2> A bag of Roman grey wares is in Warwick Museum.","MWA3693","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 35647 59209"
"3694","Wormleighton Manor House","MON","Wormleighton Manor House, which was built during the Post Medieval period and was altered during the 1600s.  It is situated in Wormleighton.","<1> As it was built in post medieval period the term 'coutry house' is preferred to 'manor house'.","MWA3694","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE, GATEHOUSE","","SP 44833 53797"
"3695","Billesley Hall","BLD","Billesley Hall, a Post Medieval manor house.  It is situated 100m south of Billesley Manor Farm.","<1> Built mostly of lias limestone with tiled roofs.  The oldest part was built c.1610-20 for Sir Robert Lee, and partly timber framed.  
<2> The main block extended to the west in the 18th century and modern additions have been built towards the north extension is by Detmer Blow.  The gateposts to the east and north-east of the manor and a dovecote, described as 'Pigeon house' in the 17th century.
<3> The building is widely repaired with brick and is now the Billesley Manor Hotel.  there is a large 20th century extension.  For the dovecote see WA1719.","MWA3695","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 14611 56786"
"3696","Harbury Manor House","BLD","Harbury Manor House was built during the Post Medieval period and is situated in Harbury.","<1> A 16th-17th century, two storey house.  The lower part is of stone, the upper part timber frame with brick infilling.  The structure has an old tile roof.  The south front has flanking gables each of one bay of different sized 3 and 4 light leaded windows.
<2> The house is an unusual mixture of construction; the northern end of the east wing is built of stone with moulded square head windows, south of that it is of stone construction with half timber above; and the remainder of the east front is entirely of timber framing.
<3> As described.  Private house, in good condition.","MWA3696","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 36950 59810"
"3697","Haselor Manor House","BLD","Haselor Manor House which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated north of Manor House Farm, Upton.","<1> Manor House...is a late 16th century building with a T-shaped plan... The main block of the house facing west shows timber framing in both stories, some of the lower having close set studding.  The gabled north and south ends are rebuilt with brick but retain their angle story post.  
<2> Not marked on 6"" OS maps.","MWA3697","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 12190 57590"
"3698","Site of Medieval Windmill on Weddington Hill","MON","Documentary sources from the Medieval and Post Medieval periods suggest that there was a windmill at this site, or nearby. The possible location was to the east of Weddington Hill.","<1> At the N of the parish heights slightly over 122m are reached at Hodnell Manor Farm and Weddington Hill. It was probably here that a windmill stood which is recorded in 1291, 1321, and 1547.
<2> Seaby gives the above grid reference.","MWA3698","Chapel Ascote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 40689 57799"
"3699","Deer Leap SE edge of Chase Wood, W of Kenilworth","MON","The site of a deer leap, which allowed the access for deer into the deer park, which was used during the Medieval and Post Medieval period.  The earthworks of the ditch and bank are still visible.  It is located 400m south east of Chase Wood.","<1> Running approximately from SP2671 to SP2672 is a ditch and bank which is probably of medieval date, and originally served as a deer leap.  Its overall width reaches about 1.20m and the distance between the top of the bank and the bottom of the ditch is about 1.60m.  It is very well preserved in places and surprisingly no written or drawn documentation of it could be found.","MWA3699","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER LEAP","","SP 26138 72078"
"37","Wakefield House, Water Orton","BLD","Wakefield House, a timber framed building that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 150m north east of Water Orton Railway Station.","<1> [The house]...was not far from the station and on or near the site of one of Mr Wakefields houses.  I could trace a moat at one of these places 40 years ago.
<2> Standing building, the cross wing is 16th century whilst the main block is 17th century timber frame and whitened brick.  Alterations were made to the windows and a moulded wood doorcase was added in the 19th century.
<3> Photograph.
<4> Archival material relating to construction in Church Road in 1982/2.
<5> Description of thirty seven late medieval sherds found at SP176914.","MWA37","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 17550 91350"
"370","Site of Windmill S of Common Lane, Corley.","MON","The site of a windmill which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m south of Common Lane, Corley Moor.","<1> Windmill.
<2> This post mill was built c1800 and was open-trestled with four common sails. It worked until the 1880's. Pulled down 1890's. A millstone in trees marks the site by mill cottage.
<3> A circular enclosure marks the site. 
<4> Building material - rubble, brick, concrete and rusty girders - scattered about a derelict garden.","MWA370","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 28245 85016"
"3700","Site of Possible Ring ditch 500m NW of Home Pastures","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  The site is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and appears as a triple ring ditch.  It is located 1km north of Wolvey Gorse.","<2> Large triple ring ditch shows on aerial photographs. This could be a henge of Neolithic/Bronze Age date.
<3> The site is on top of a fairly high ridge. No finds were made during a brief visit.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<6> This site is probably a ring ditch not a henge.","MWA3700","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH, HENGE","","SP 41012 86616"
"3701","Possible Round Barrow 200m W of Smockington House","MON","The possible site of a Bronze Age round barrow, a circular mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  The site of the barrow is suggested by documentary evidence.  It is situated 100m south of Smockington.","<1> Barrow at Smockington. This 'barrow' is shown on OS 1904 6""map as a depression. The site is under plough and there are no surface signs.
<2> Barrow, now disappeared.
<3> The site shows as a square shaped depression.
<4> No surface signs.
<5> Dating given as Bronze Age.","MWA3701","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 45393 89635"
"3702","Site of a Post Medieval Windmill at Wolvey","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a windmill of the post mill type, dating back to the Post Medieval period. Its exact location is unknown.","Site of a Post Medieval windmill.

<1> Astley Manor. Built by 1547. Recorded 1604. Post mill.

","MWA3702","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, SITE, POST MILL","",""
"3703","Site of Post Medieval Windmill 400m NE of Church","MON","The site of a Post Medieval post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  It was located 300m south west of Wolvey Heath.","<1> Wolvey Warren E. Built by 1675. Post Mill.
<2> The site has been built on and there is no indication of a mill.","MWA3703","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 43434 88266"
"3704","Site of Post Medieval Windmill S of Leicester Road","MON","The site of a Post Medieval post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  The post mill was located 300m north east of Wolvey Bridge.","<1> Wolvey Warren. Built by 1675. Post Mill. 
<2> No indications of the site.","MWA3704","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 43348 88234"
"3705","Site of Windmill to S of Mill Lane","MON","The site of a post mill, an windmill that was mounted on a post.  It was in use during the Imperial period.  The mill was situated 400m south east of Wolvey Heath.","<1> Post Mill. Built by c1820. Roundhouse, four common sails, white painted buck, ladder and tailpole. Ceased work by late 19th century. Demolished first decade of 20th century. 
<3> This spot is now a garden and has no indication of the windmill.","MWA3705","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 43899 88289"
"3706","Site of Medieval Grange at Leicester Grange","MON","Leicester Grange, the site of a Medieval grange, a farm or estate belonging to a religious order.  The site is known from documentary evidence and  is located 300m east of Hinckley Road.","<1> The manor of Wolvey Grange or Leicester's Grange was part of the Combe estates and was leased in 1459 by the convent to John Perkyns. Ownership information exists for the Grange after the dissolution.
<2> 'Leicesters Grange' marked.
<3> The present building dates from 1803.","MWA3706","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 43333 90551"
"3707","Site of Bramcote Deserted Post Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of Bramcote deserted settlement which was of Post Medieval date.  The settlement is known from documentary evidence.  It was located 400m south west of Bramcote Hall.","<1> Dugdale records ten houses. The site is now obscured by an aerodrome. 
<2> A number of houses marked.
<3> Nothing is visible today.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3707","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 41114 88280"
"3708","Mesolithic flint scatter","MON","A flint scatter of Mesolithic flint artefacts including blades, an axe and microliths.  The flint scatter was situated to the east of Church Hill.","<1> At approximately this grid reference from B Waite collection - other axe/adze (1), core (13), blades/flakes (unrecorded), gravers (2), microliths (12).
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA3708","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 43100 88200"
"3709","Mesolithic and Neolithic flint scatter","FS","A flint scatter of Mesolithic and Neolithic flint artefacts, including microliths and an axe, was found 600m south east of Wolvey.","<1> Wolvey Wolds at approximately this grid reference from B Waite Collection: other axe/adze (1), cores (6), blades/flakes (unrecorded), other worked pieces (11), microliths (5). 
<2> Large area of Mesolithic and secondary Neolithic finds.
<3> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic and Neolithic.","MWA3709","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 43500 87600"
"371","Site of Fishpond 100m N of Church Farm, Corley.","MON","The site of a fishpond which is visible as an earthwork.  It is of Medieval or Post Medieval date and is situated 50m north Church Lane, Corley.","<1> Two fields are named 'Fishpond Close South' and 'Fishpond Close North'.
<2> A large, approximately square hollow is marked with water in its S part.
<3> The existing pond is only a fraction of the size of the original, the dry banks of which are steep and deep.","MWA371","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 29922 85153"
"3710","Site of Poss Ring Ditch 300m SE of Five Lane Ends","MON","A possible ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 300m south east of Five Lane Ends.","<2> Probable Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch shows on aerial photographs.","MWA3710","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 43818 88664"
"3711","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","The site of three enclosures of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site lies 300m west of Ash-pole Spinney.","<2> Parts of three sides of a large subrectangular enclosure enclosing two smaller subrectangular enclosures shows on aerial photographs.","MWA3711","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 43632 90219"
"3712","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km north east of Five Lane Ends.","<2> An undated elongated rectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA3712","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 43978 89955"
"3713","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 400m east of Crab Tree Spinney.","<2> Subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA3713","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 44703 90139"
"3714","Site of Possible Ring Ditch E of Crab Tree Spinney","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site lies 100m east of Crab Tree Spinney.","<1> Possible ring ditch of Neolithic/Bronze Age date shows on aerial photograph.","MWA3714","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 44417 90088"
"3715","Findspot - Roman bronze heads","FS","Findspot - two bronze heads of Roman date were found in the area of Combe Fields.","<1> Two small bronze heads, cast hollow and filled with lead, presumably part of a steelyard, found at Peter Hall near Combe Abbey and now in Rugby School Museum. Listed under Roman remains. 
<3> Now in Warwick Museum.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3715","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41000 80000"
"3716","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found to the north of Binley Woods.","<1> Some years ago, in grubbing up the roots of a tree near Combe Abbey, some fragments of Samian were found. On the largest fragment was impressed - 'DIVIX'.
<2> Found in 1840, (see under Peter Hall).
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA3716","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39999 79015"
"3717","Findspot - Medieval iron lock","FS","Findspot - a Medieval iron lock was found to the north of Binley Woods.","<1> Fetterlock was found in the vicinity of Combe Abbey and may date to before the suppression of that monastery, possibly the 15th century.
<2> Iron lock from near Combe Abbey. Previous holder Rugby School (M H Bloxam). Transfer date 1950. Fairly bad condition. Old label signed by Bloxam reads 'Ancient Fetterlock found near Combe Abbey...' There are traces of bronze.","MWA3717","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39999 79013"
"3718","Findspot - Medieval decorated tiles","FS","Findspot - a number of decorated tiles of Medieval date were found at Combe Abbey.","<1> Several decorated tiles from Combe Abbey are in the Bloxam collection. These include four tiles with varying decorative motifs. Catalogued as A1663, A1674-5, A1681.","MWA3718","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40000 79012"
"3719","Site of Post Medieval Bridge at Priest's Bridge","MON","Priest's Bridge, the site of a Post Medieval bridge.  The bridge is marked on a map of 1725 but no traces of it are visible on the ground.  It was situated 500m north of High Wood.","<1> Priest's Bridge marked.
<2> The present bridge is a fairly modern concrete structure and there are no traces of an earlier structure.","MWA3719","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 42296 80485"
"3719","Site of Post Medieval Bridge at Priest's Bridge","MON","Priest's Bridge, the site of a Post Medieval bridge.  The bridge is marked on a map of 1725 but no traces of it are visible on the ground.  It was situated 500m north of High Wood.","<1> Priest's Bridge marked.
<2> The present bridge is a fairly modern concrete structure and there are no traces of an earlier structure.","MWA3719","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 42296 80485"
"372","Site of Gallows at Corley","MON","The site of gallows, a structure used for execution by hanging, which date to the Medieval period.  The gallows was situated 150m east of Burrow Hill Lane, Corley.","<1> An early C15 survey of the bounds of Corley parish records 'the gallows of Corley' at the E point. The gallows evidently stood by the Coventry Road. 
<2> No trace survives.","MWA372","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GALLOWS","","SP 31286 85292"
"3720","High Bridge, Walsgrave on Sowe","MON","High Bridge, the site of a modern bridge.  A map of 1823 suggests that this might be the site of an earlier bridge.  The site is located 700m west of Walsgrave Hill.","<1> The name ""High Bridge"" does not appear on earlier maps, but an adjoining field is called High Burge Meadows on an 1823 map.
<2> The present bridge is modern, of concrete. There are no traces of an earlier bridge.","MWA3720","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 38732 80704"
"3721","Pedlar's Bridge","MON","Pedlar's Bridge, a bridge dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on an estate map of 1778.  The bridge is situated on Smearton Lane.","<1> Bridge marked.
<2> The bridge still exists and appears to be an early one. It has two spans, hump-backed, of sandstone and brick and is reinforced with concrete. The upstream side has a cutwater of brick and sandstone. The bridge is very narrow.
<3> Two round arches in rough ashlar rebuilt in brick with brick parapets and cutwaters. Possible traces of stone cutwaters. Recently repointed. Some other stone blocks around, possibly from reconstruction of bridge. Bridge about 1.5m wide and 11m long. No cutwaters on downstream side.","MWA3721","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 42909 80595"
"3721","Pedlar's Bridge","MON","Pedlar's Bridge, a bridge dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on an estate map of 1778.  The bridge is situated on Smearton Lane.","<1> Bridge marked.
<2> The bridge still exists and appears to be an early one. It has two spans, hump-backed, of sandstone and brick and is reinforced with concrete. The upstream side has a cutwater of brick and sandstone. The bridge is very narrow.
<3> Two round arches in rough ashlar rebuilt in brick with brick parapets and cutwaters. Possible traces of stone cutwaters. Recently repointed. Some other stone blocks around, possibly from reconstruction of bridge. Bridge about 1.5m wide and 11m long. No cutwaters on downstream side.","MWA3721","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 42909 80595"
"3722","Church of St Peter, Smite (Peter Hall), Combe Fields","BLD","The Medieval Church of St Peter.  Parts of the church were incorporated into a later building during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated at Peter Hall.","<1> Peter Hall is a largely 18th century brick farmhouse incorporating the remains of the church of Smite, consisting of chancel, nave and S aisle, built of red sandstone ashlar, which survives to first floor level and in places up to the eaves. At the E end there are buttresses to the angles, and below the gable is the hood-mould of a destroyed square-headed window. On the N side there is a late 13th century doorway. The church is first recorded in the early-mid 12th century, when it was given to Kenilworth Priory. When Combe Abbey was  founded the monks must have acquired the church from Kenilworth.  In 1557-8 the fabric was still standing, with a cemetery attached  to it, having presumably been used as a chapel served by the monks, until the dissolution of the Abbey, after which it was allowed to decay and was converted into the present house.
<2> The farmhouse is as described above and is still occupied.
<4> House. Converted from 14th century and 15th century church in 16th century. Late 18th century extensions. 
<5> This was the parish church belonging to the deserted medieval settlement of Smite.","MWA3722","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 41150 80750"
"3723","Mound S of Combe Abbey","MON","The site of a mound.  It may possibly be Bronze Age round barrow, a mound of earth built to conceal a burial.  It is situated 300m south west of Combe Abbey.","<1> Tumulus.
<2> Small tumulus about 1.2m high in grassland of deerpark.  Scheduled as an Ancient Monument.
<3> The mound may actually be the remains of a gazebo associated with the house of Combe Abbey.
<4> Tumulus, of dubious antiquity. 
<6> Small tumulus, about 1.2m high and 16m diam.  There are three large trees just to the S of the mound.  Grass is short with some disturbance from moles and ?foxes.  No remains of a ditch.
<7> There are two other similar mounds in the gardens of Combe Abbey (PRNs 3744 and 3746).
<8> The tumulus site was investigated during an archaeological evaluation in 1991 (PRN 6422).  No significant features were located.
<9>The mound appears on Knyff and Kip's perspective drawings of c.1690. This would cast doubt on the suggestion that this is a gazebo.","MWA3723","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 40261 79540"
"3724","Site of Undated Mill Mound 800m W of Peter Hall","MON","The possible site of a windmill of unknown date.  The site is suggested by a mound on which the windmill may have stood.  No traces of the mound now remain above ground.  The site is located 800m north of Coombe Countryside Park.","<1> A 'tumulus' marked on the OS map N of Combe Abbey is of doubtful antiquity.
<2> The siting on a small hill and the nearby farm suggest that this was a windmill. Recent building and ground clearance have removed all traces of the mound.
<3> Included in gazetteer.
<4> The mound may have been a feature in planned rides to the north of Combe Abbey during the 17th century.","MWA3724","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 40328 80941"
"3725","East Lodge, Coventry Road to E of Combe Abbey","BLD","East Lodge which was built during the Imperial period.  The lodge is marked on a map of 1778.  It is situated on Coventry Road, east of Combe Abbey.","<1> This is a late 18th century Gothic structure with an octagonal centre, and ogee-headed and blank openings.  It is two storeys, of stucco with stone quoins and a hipped tile roof.  Flanking wings.
<2> The Lodge is shown on an estate map from 1778.
<3> The building is lived in and in good condition.
<4> Detailed description of the East Lodge including references to illustrations.","MWA3725","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","LODGE, BUILDING","","SP 41780 79477"
"3726","West Lodge E of Combe Pool, Combe Abbey","BLD","A lodge that was built during the Imperial period and that was associated with Combe Abbey.  The lodge is marked on an estate map of 1784.  It is situated 500m west of Combe Abbey.","<1> House, formerly lodge. Late 18th century. Sandstone ashlar with some brick to ends. 2 storeys; 2 window range, with one-storey, one-bay wings to left and right. In style of Roman triumphal arch.
<2> The lodge is shown on an estate map from 1778.
<3> An impressive gate lodge, standing alongside the Brinklow Road amidst scruffy woodland, is empty and derelict. The basic structure is sound and the majority of the masonry is in reasonably good condition: it is only the roof and entablature that are seriously decayed. The building is listed, Grade II.
The lodge takes the form of a Roman triumphal arch; it is built of brick, faced with greyish-brown sandstone ashlar. The lofty central block, with its single, round arched carriageway, is flanked by a pair of single-storey wings. It must have been built in the mid 1770's by Lancelot Brown, accompanying his new entrance and drive.
<4> The lodge is no longer in use. It is structurally sound, but some windows have been broken and left unrepaired.","MWA3726","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","LODGE","","SP 39580 78950"
"3727","Upper Smite Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Upper Smite.  The settlement is known to have existed from documentary evidence. Some traces of it are visible as an earthwork and as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 100m south of Mobbs Wood.","<1> Dugdale records the depopulation of Upper and Lower Smite during the foundation of Combe Abbey in 1150. The old parish name is preserved in Smite Brook, Smeeton Lane and Smite Hill. The site lay in the fields SE of Mobbs Wood Farm. 
<2> Medium archaeology - now ploughed (B;P), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity.
<3> Traces of ponds exist (PRN 5703), undulations to the immediate SE probably represent ploughed down steadings.
<6> Enclosures and linear features show on air photographs.
<8> Management agreement for part of this site renewed in 1989 (see FI file)
<9> Roger de Mowbray, between 1145 and 1148, notified Roger de Clinton, Bishop of Coventry, that he had given the churches of Smite and Hampton-in-Arden to the priory of Kenilworth.","MWA3727","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 42572 82375"
"3728","Fishponds at Coombe Abbey","MON","A Medieval/Post Medieval fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish, for which there is documentary evidence. It survives as an earthwork, and part excavation has uncovered pits and building debris. It is situated at the north east end of Coombe Abbey Park.","<1> It is probable that these fishponds can be associated with Combe Abbey in its early stages.
<2> Beighton shows them on his map from 1725 so they definately predate ""The Great Pool"" which was created in the 1770's.
<3> They also appear on an estate map from 1778 but they may not have been the earliest fishponds at the Abbey, as this same map refers to the ""Old Pools"" at SP4078 (see WA3729, WA3740).
<4> The dried out earthworks are still visible.
<5> Excavation reported in 1990 revealed dense debris of stone and tiles in the area of the fishpond earthworks.  A sequence of 13th century and 14th century dumping was discovered within a pit.  A succession of similar pits was discovered and may have been part of the water management system for the fishponds.","MWA3728","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 40680 80267"
"3729","Medieval/Post Medieval Fishponds 400m SW of Abbey","MON","Medieval or Post Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storing of fish, for which there is documentary evidence from the 18th century. They survive as overgrown earthworks, and are situated at the north of New Close Wood, Combe Fields.","<1> 'The Old Pools' marked.
<2> There are still some man-made banks which appear to be related to the pools. The area is very heavily overgrown and it is difficult to assess the exact shape of the pools.
<3> 'The Old Pools' formed a parkland focus.","MWA3729","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 40165 78400"
"373","Site of Cross in Corley Churchyard","MON","The site of a Medieval cross in Corley Churchyard on Church Lane, Corley.","<1>  A carved stone lying loose in the churchyard, with 4 gable faces, was evidently the base of a gable cross.
<2>  There is no trace of the stone.
<3>  A faculty was obtained c1965 to clear the churchyard and the stone could have been removed then.","MWA373","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 30149 85115"
"3730","Site of earlier route of Oxford Canal","MON","The site of a disused canal, a waterway used for the transporting of goods.  This was the earlier route of the Oxford Canal.  It dates from the Imperial period and was situated south of Hopsford. It is visible as an earthwork and is  marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Part of the former course of the Oxford canal is marked on an OS map of 1886.
<2> The route can already be seen on an estate map from 1823.
<3> Some of the earthworks still exist, but a large percentage disappeared when the M6 motorway was built.","MWA3730","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 42460 83350"
"3731","Undated linear features","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible on aerial photographs.  They are situated 500m north west of Birchley Wood.","<2> Linear marks showing on aerial photographs are probably not of archaeological origin.","MWA3731","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 40500 78500"
"3732","Site of Brickworks 400m S of The Woodlands","MON","The site of brick and tile works dating to the Imperial period which were indicated on an estate map of 1823. No surface evidence remains. The site is south of the southwest end of Combe Country Park","<1> 'Brick Kiln Close' marked.
<2> No surface traces of the site.","MWA3732","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 38948 78637"
"3733","Quarry within Combe Abbey Deer Park","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on an estate map of 1823.  The gravel pit was situated inside Combe Abbey Deer Park.","<1> This area is shown as a gravel pit on a 19th century map.
<2> This pit and several others are still visible within the area of the former deer park of Combe Abbey.","MWA3733","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, GRAVEL PIT","","SP 38814 79092"
"3734","Site of Brickworks 800m W of Grimes Bridge","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The site is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It was situated 600m north west of Priest's Bridge.","<1> Disused brick works marked.
<2> No surface trace of the site.","MWA3734","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 42033 81118"
"3735","Site of Dovecote to N of Combe Abbey","MON","The site of a dovecote, used for housing doves and pigeons.  It dated to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  The dovecote is shown on 18th and 19th century estate maps. It was situated 200m north of Combe Abbey.","<1> This field is known as ""Dove House Close"" on 18th century and 19th century maps.
<3> No traces of the dovecote remain.
<4> Instead another dovecote was erected in the tower of the stable block.","MWA3735","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 40416 80105"
"3736","Quarry, Little Wrautam, W of Combe Abbey","MON","The site of a gravel pit, from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Little Wrautam.","<1> A gravel pit is shown on this site on an 18th century map. 
<2> The area is heavily wooded and overgrown, but traces of the pit are still evident.","MWA3736","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 39926 80156"
"3737","Possible Quarry, 'Marlpit Close', Walsgrave on Sowe","MON","The possible site of a marl pit dating to at least the Imperial period is suggested by documentary evidence.  Evidence of ridge and furrow cultivation also exists in this area and survives as earthworks.  These features are situated 500m north of Walsgrave Hill.","<1> The field is known as ""Marlpit Close"" on a 19th century map.
<2> There were no traces of quarrying nor did the owner of the field have any memory of quarrying in this field.  This and several of the adjoining fields have very pronounced ridge and furrow.","MWA3737","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39470 81077"
"3738","Possible Quarry to S of Dale House Farm","MON","The possible site of a quarry dating back to at least the Imperial period.  The site of the quarry is suggested by estate maps of 1778 and 1823.  The site is located 1km east of Mobbs Wood.","<1> The field is known as ""Pits Close"" on 1778 map.
<2> Also shown as such on 1823 map.
<3> No pits were visible on the field, but other neighbouring fields show evidence of quarrying.","MWA3738","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 43904 82806"
"3739","Combe Abbey","BLD","Combe Abbey, a Cistercian Abbey that was founded during the Medieval period.  Remains of the cloisters survive in the walls of a later building.  The abbey is situated 1km north west of Birchley Wood.","<1> Cistercian Abbey of Combe was founded in 1150 by Richard De Camvill and was surrendered on the 21st January 1539.
<2> Combe Abbey occupies the site and includes a few remains of the Cistercian abbey. Towards the end of the 16th century John (afterwards Lord) Harington built a house which incorporated three sides of the 15th century cloister. The fourth side was destroyed with the church (PRN 5485). There were various later alterations. The only surviving 12th century structure is the entrance to the chapter house, which was in the E wall of the cloister.
<5> Traces of the 15th century cloisters survive with 16th century alterations.
<6> A comprehensive archaeological assessment of the abbey and its surroundings was undertaken in 1991 as part of an evaluation connected with a planning application for a hotel development.
<7> Limited excavations were carried out by Coventry Museum as part of the evaluation (PRN 6422).
<8> A programme of archaeological recording by Northants Archaeology accompanied the conversion of this Grade 1 listed structure into a hotel. Major phases represented are: c1580-90; early 17th century; 1667 (Sir Isaac Gibson); c1680-90 (Capt. William Winde); 18th century; 1863-4 (William Eden Nesfield); 1930's.
<9> A description of Combe Abbey in its final heyday.
<10> Levels of survivial of any one period vary across the site. Sucessive rebuilding and new structures over 800 years have produced what is in effect an 'urban' stratigraphy of great complexity. Excavation shows that considerable structural remains can and do survive from each of the main periods of occupation. The Abbey Winde build and Nefield build are all represented. Where Nesfield built the foundations have almost certainly removed any earlier remains (See PRN6422 for further details)
<11> As for <10> (second publication of same work)","MWA3739","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MONASTERY, CISTERCIAN MONASTERY, ABBEY","","SP 40350 79750"
"374","Neolithic or Bronze Age flint scatter, Corley.","FS","A flint scatter of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found 250m south west of Lower Rock Farm.","<1> Flint implements including barbed and tanged arrowheads have been found in these fields. 
<2> Hundreds of flint implements, flakes and cores have been found. The area is probably an occupation or working site.
<3> Most of the area is pasture and no dateable finds were made. The flints have been deposited in Coventry Museum, and except for the barbed and tanged arrowheads, have not been ascribed to any particular period.
<5> More flints found. Now in Warwick Museum. 
<7> Corley Camp (WA374) lies immediately to the north of this site. Apart from a single flint fragment no significant finds were made during the archaeological investigation of Rock Lane, Corley.
<8> cf West Midlands SMR No 3179.
<9> List of flint tools found.
<10> Scale drawings of flints.","MWA374","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 30700 84850"
"3740","Combe Abbey Park","MON","Combe Abbey Park,  a park which was landscaped by Capability Brown in the 18th century. The park incorporates a deer park, wood, and field system. The fishponds, of which one survives, are possibly Medieval.","<1> In 1634 Baron Craven was given permission to inclose 650 acres to make a park.
<2> Shirley mentions there were deer there in 1714.
<3> The park is shown on Beighton's map of 1725, but its exact boundaries can first be seen on an estate from 1778.  This map also shows ""the Great Pool"" which was probably added by Capability Brown when the gardens of Combe Abbey were re-landscaped during 1770's.  During the 19th century the park was well stocked with game and fish.  A later map of 1823 shows the game somewhat reduced in size and in 1850 White mentions it contained 500 acres, a 90 acre sheet of water and 200 deer.  The deer park was still stocked in 1908. Capability Brown is also thought to have designed the menagerie and the dog kennels.  The dog kennels were built in 'folly style' as a castle wall with battlemented parapets.  They were demolished in the 19th century. The menagerie was probably a multi-purpose building, primarily a hunting lodge.  One section had an octagonal shaped wing with a domed roof- presumably emulating an observatory.  It still exists, though in somewhat altered form.  The building is now used as a private dwelling. 
<11> The park now contains about 390 acres and is owned by Coventry Corporation.  There are no longer any deer, but the large pool is still well stocked with fish.  Some of the parkland is farmed, but most of it is kept as an amenity area for the public. There are no traces of ridge and furrow in the grassy areas to the south-west of the main entrance to Combe Abbey.
<12> As well as the Smite Brook, there were two ponds in the park, both probably earlier than the formation of the lake. One still exists, and is known as the Top Pool; it is now used for boating. The other lay downstream, and was at one time an arm of the lake, but has now been infilled. These may have been the medieval fishponds.
Not a great deal of the 17th century landscape survives within the present park, partly on account of Brown's replanning, and partly as a consequence of modern destruction. Although the present main drive was the principle axis of the first park, and was part of a ride extending south for 1.5 miles from the cloister, the tree lines are not original, having been entirely replanted in c1900.
The new Combe Park must have approached its zenith in the early 1800s, when Brown's planting began to mature. It was not long, however, before some 28 acres at the eastern extremity of the park were parcelled into fields and turned over to agriculture, and a further 27 acres were separated as pasture.
Various clay pits were dug in the park, to provide material for brick making.","MWA3740","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, FIELD SYSTEM, FISHPOND, WOOD","","SP 38400 79100"
"3741","Medieval/Post Medieval Dam 500m W of Wolvey Bridge","MON","A dam, possibly of Medieval or Post Medieval date, is marked as an earthwork on the Ordnance Survey map of 1889.  The dam is located 500m west of Wolvey Bridge.","<1> Earthwork, probably a dam, marked.
<2> A long, slightly curving bank, perhaps 2m high and up to 30m long and 3-4m wide. Possibly a mill-dam, although there are no traces of a mill.","MWA3741","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM","","SP 42559 88158"
"3742","Site of Smithy at Willey","MON","The site of a forge that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked as a smithy on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated at Willey.","<1> 'Smithy' marked.
<2> No further references. The building is no longer there and the area is now part of a cottage garden.","MWA3742","Willey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 49511 84563"
"3743","Site of Windmill at Willey","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  The mill was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated on the south west edge of Willey.","<1> Willey. Built early-mid 19th century. Ceased 1885. Demolished 1890-5. Post mill.
<2> Marked as 'Windmill Disused'.
<3> Now no sign of this windmill.","MWA3743","Willey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 49466 84611"
"3744","Possible Bronze Age round barrow","MON","The site of a possible Bronze Age round barrow, a mound of earth built to conceal a burial.  Alternatively, it might be a mound on which a gazebo stood.  It is situated 300m south west of Combe Abbey.","<1> Small round mound which has recently been disturbed by a tree being uprooted in its centre.  Nothing visible to indicate its date or function.
<2> As with Combe Abbey 'Tumulus' (PRN 3723) this may be a round barrow, but it is more likely to be a Post Medieval gazebo or garden feature.
<3> The mound is likely to be a Post Medieval Gazebo or garden feature.","MWA3744","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 40445 79546"
"3745","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 800m north east of Coombe Countryside Park.","<1> A well-defined subrectangular enclosure is said to be visible on aerial photographs taken in 1959. 
<2> These photographs have not been traced.
<3> Vertical air photograph taken in 1980.
<4> Vertical air photograph taken in 1980.","MWA3745","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 41193 80415"
"3746","Possible Bronze Age round barrow, Combe Fields","MON","The site of a possible Bronze Age round barrow, a mound of earth built to conceal a burial.  Alternatively, it might be a mound on which a gazebo stood.  It is situated 300m south of Combe Abbey.","<1> A small round mound with no surface indication of date or function.
<2> This is similar to Combe Abbey 'Tumulus' (PRN 3723) and is more likely to represent a Post Medieval gazebo than a round barrow.
<3> The mound is likely to be a Post Medieval gazebo or garden feature.","MWA3746","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 40363 79533"
"3747","Dovecote in the stable block, Combe Abbey","BLD","A dovecote for breeding and housing doves or pigeons.  It was a decorative feature built as part of the stable block at Combe Abbey.  It dates to the Imperial period.","<1> A dovecote was erected in the tower of a stable block which was designed by Nesfield in 1863.  
<2> The building exists but is no longer in use.  It is presently being repaired.  
<3> Not a real dovecote but a ""garden pole"" type dovecote on top of a clock over a stable building.
<4> The complex roof with its four arched openings is an imitation of a docvecote.","MWA3747","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 40430 79860"
"3748","Site of Roman Villa 500m SW of Lower Spernall Farm","MON","The site of a villa dating to the Roman period.  The site is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and is also known from finds of pottery and building material.  It is situated 800m north of Coughton Court.","<1> Pottery and building material were found at the above grid reference during field work in 1981. This was followed with a site visit by HMM, PMB and NJP. 
<2> A group of 26 sherds was examined. All the identifiable ones appear to be 3rd - 4th century. Building material included fragments of box-flue tile, and perhaps a pila, and also tufa. This suggests a solidly-built house with perhaps a small bath suite, or at least some heated rooms, of 3rd - 4th century date, although the possibility of earlier occupation cannot be ruled out. Fourteen sherds examined at a later date were of the same date range.
<3> A Roman sestertius of Faustina Junior (d175 AD) was found with a metal detector on this site.
<4> Air photograph.
<5> Linear features, possibly forming enclosures, show on aerial photographs.","MWA3748","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA","","SP 08485 61401"
"3749","Post Medieval Stocks at Atherstone","MON","A pillory or stocks, a wooden frame containing holes through which criminals would put their hands and feet as a punishment.  The stocks date to the Post Medieval period.  They are now situated in the RDC Centre in Sheepy Road, Atherstone.","<1> Atherstone stocks are in the RDC depot at Sheepey Road. They were moved there when the Hall was used by the Fire Brigade in the last war.","MWA3749","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLORY, STOCKS, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 30000 90000"
"375","Site of Ice House off Long Street/Ratcliffe Street, Atherstone.","MON","The site of an icehouse, a building partially constructed under ground and used to store ice in the warmer months.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated west of Ratcliffe Street, Atherstone.","<1>  Ice house revealed during demolition/clearance of, apparently, the old police station.  Examined 9.3.75 at request of County Surveyor's Department.  The ice house was a domed shape, with a circular brick opening, dished to hold a lid, and placed centrally, at the apex of the dome.  The floor and sides were of brick.  There was provision for drainage into a nearby well, according to the site foreman.  The floor was fluted, presumably to prevent water gathering at the bottom.  Access would seem to have been by ladder, and/or windlass.  No information could be obtained as to the nature or date of the buildings above, now demolished.  Whether contemporary with these or not, the icehouse seemed, from its type of brickwork, to be of Victorian date.  The feature was slabbed over and not filled in.  The icehouse was 3.35m in depth from the surface.  The circular floor was 3.6m in diameter and the circular entry hole 85cm diameter.
<2> Plan drawn in 1977.","MWA375","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 30923 97823"
"3750","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - the remains of a Roman pot and other fragments of pottery were found west of Headland Road, Welford-on-Avon.","<1> Almost complete 2nd century pot of Severn Valley ware, portion of a coarse-ware cooking pot. Found beneath glasshouse, August 1978.","MWA3750","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14600 51800"
"3751","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Medieval pottery, oyster shell and a piece of timber were found 800m west of Welford-on-Avon.","<1> Coarse Medieval pottery sherds, oyster-shell, timber with peg-hole. Probably from deserted Medieval village of Hillborough.","MWA3751","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13800 51800"
"3752","Undated pond 100m SW of Morton Bagot Church","MON","The site of a pond of unknown purpose.  It is visible as a depression in the ground but it no longer holds water. The pond is of unknown date and is situated 100m south west of the church at Morton Bagot.","<1> A linear depression to the S of Church Farm represents a former pond which held water until recent years. It has recently been altered by being extended and partially filled-in. A building may once have stood nearby.","MWA3752","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 11215 64580"
"3753","Undated pond 100m N of Morton Bagot Church","MON","An undated pond, possibly used as a fish breeding tank, which is still visible and contains water. It is situated 100m north of the church at Morton Bagot.","<1> The small stream issuing from the dammed pool above the church has been diverted into a pond of similar construction to PRN 3752, before reaching the Morton-Oldberrow road. A considerable depth of water may be retained and it is unlikely to have been a pond providing drinking water for stock as access is difficult. There does not, however, appear to have been sufficient water to drive a wheel. The retaining bank has now been breached. It is similar in construction to other ponds noted on Church Farm land (see PRN 3752) and was in existence prior to 1820. A possible explanation for the construction of this pond is that it was a fish-breeding tank used in association with the larger pond upstream.
<2> Field survey work and documentary research has yielded considerable evidence of the use of water in the parish.
<3> Plan.","MWA3753","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, DAM","","SP 11262 64788"
"3754","Shrunken Settlement at Greenhill Green","MON","The site of shrunken village at Greenhill Green, dating to the Imperial period. and known from documentary evidence and earthworks.  It is situated 600m north east of Spernall Park.","<1> Greenhill Green lay at the junction of roads from Spernall, Shelfield/Great Alne and Oldberrow, the roads to Shelfield and Great Alne having now fallen into decay. Settlement does not appear to have been extensive but an additional house on the S side of the Green is noted in 1807 and 1820, when it appears to have been an inn. A raised platform of uncertain function has been noted beside the stream to the W of the probable house-site and a trackway runs down to the former house site from Greenhill Farm.","MWA3754","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 10923 63706"
"3755","Deserted Settlement at Morton Common","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period.  It is visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 800m north of Morgrove Coppice.","<1> Prior to its enclosure, following the Act of 1806, Morton Common was ringed with settlement, at least fifteen former house sites having disappeared. Some of these had already gone by 1820. The majority appear to have been small mean dwellings which have left little trace on the ground today. Usually the only sign of their existence is the narrow boundary ditch which surrounded each toft. On occasion brick and rubble represent house foundations.","MWA3755","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 09875 63706"
"3756","Shrunken Settlement at Woodwards Green","MON","The site of shrunken village dating to the Imperial period.  It is known from documentary evidence.  The site is located at Woodwards Green.","<1> Woodward's Green is a small area of former common-land. Two houses stood beside it in 1807 and 1820, one remaining today. A third building is noted in 1863. There are no signs of the demolished houses, although a curving hollow perhaps represents the field boundary which bounded this holding.","MWA3756","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 10961 65954"
"3757","Site of Post Medieval Parsonage at Morton Bagot Manor","MON","The site of a vicarage dating to the Post Medieval period and known from documentary evidence.  It is located at Morton Bagot.","<1> Morton Bagot Manor has replaced the old parsonage. A glebe terrier of 1714 describes the former parsonage as having four small low bays and a barn of three bays, with a little stable and cart house. In 1701 the building was in a bad state of repair.","MWA3757","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VICARAGE","","SP 10893 65275"
"3758","Cemetery 500m NW of Morton Bagot","MON","The site of a cemetery of unknown date.  It was discovered in the 19th century and is located 500m north west of Morton Bagot.","<1> F White's Directory of 1874 (p1119) records that about 40 years earlier 24 human skeletons were found buried about a yard beneath the surface, in what was called the new plantation. The skeletons were in perfect condition. This appears to apply to Morton Plantation, the only plantation of any size not shown planted on the 1820 estate map. A ditch around the S side of the plantation has been considerably deepened and may account for the discovery. The site is in an area of Medieval open field and the cemetery may be an early one.","MWA3758","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 10790 64948"
"3759","Lime kilns in Bannam's Wood","MON","The site of lime kilns dating to the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They were located 100m north of Little Brown's Wood.","<1> Former lime kilns noted c1820 to S of Bannams Wood.
<2> 'Limekiln Range' and 'Pit disused' marked in this area.","MWA3759","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 11635 64350"
"376","A Decoy Pond in Maxstoke Park","MON","A decoy pond, a pond with arms that were covered with nets into which wild birds were allured.  It is situated on the edge of Maxstoke Park, 250m south east of Maxtoke Castle.","<1>  Rectangular pond with an extension to the E.
<2>  Near to the  edge of Maxstoke Park is a small moat, still containing water.
<3>  This is actually a decoy pond.  Probably C18 or C19 in date.","MWA376","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DECOY POND","","SP 22588 88908"
"3760","Site of Fishponds 100m W of Lower Spernall Farm","MON","The site of Medieval/Post Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storing of fish. There is documentary for their existence, but they have now been filled in. They are situated 100m west of Lower Spernall Farm.","<1> A fishpond complex lying within a meander curve of the River Arrow. A reference dated to 1375 possibly refers to the ponds. They do not seem to have been in use in the late 17th century when a hedge line crossed the complex. The fishponds were filled in some years ago. The three ponds lay in a triangular formation; two were rectangular, one irregular. An embanked feature formed a half circle, a pond remaining on one side of this until modern times. 
<2> Three ponds shown.
<3> Three ponds shown.
<4> The fishponds were filled in some years ago but show up very clearly on air photographs. A ditched enclosure immediately to the S of the ponds may be an extension to the fishpond complex or it might conceivably be the remains of a moat, with its W arm enlarged to form a fishpond.
<5> Aerial photograph.","MWA3760","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 08665 61914"
"3761","Spernall Park","MON","Spernall Park, the site of a deer park dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  Part of the park pale is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated east of Shelfield.","<1> First recorded in 1258. The park was held with the manor of Spernall in 1328 and recurs in the manorial rolls of the C17, in 1640 being described as totally in want of repair. Various field names may indicate the site of the park in the NE sector of the parish. The remainder of the park is now managed by the Forestry Commission. Part of the park pale appears to be preserved on the W side where there is an enclosing ditch and an exterior bank. The latter is much abraded and only 1m wide. On the E side the internal ditch is present but not pronounced and the bank some 3 m across. A deep external ?modern ditch runs outside this and to the S of the wood. The present SE boundary is probably the result of an assart into the woodland.
<2> Footpath follows probable line of pale. Part of former park now managed by Forestry Commission. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<3> Remnant of park shown as woodland on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 37NW.
<4> Noted.
<5> Illustrative map for <4>.","MWA3761","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, PARK PALE","","SP 10515 62795"
"3762","Post Medieval Brickworks 200m SE of Spernall Hall Fm","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of brickworks of Post Medieval date. Some earthworks remain visible at the site, which is 100m north east of the cattle grid at Spernall.","<1> In Spernall village Esmond Dyes in 1662 occupied one cottage with a brick kiln and had an adjoining close called 'claypitts'. This house was almost certainly 'The Tyle House' noted on the 1695 map and which survived until the late 19th century. Individuals producing bricks in the parish are recorded in 1668 and 1740. The 1695 map shows 'The Tyle House Croft' and a cottage standing within the croft with an outbuilding (probably the kiln-house) beside the road. The 17th century outbuilding is at a much lower level than the croft and a raised platform in the latter, with a rectangular depression alongside, represents the former house site. Traces of clay working exist in the fields around the croft.","MWA3762","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 08719 62305"
"3763","Shrunken Post Medieval Settlement at Upper Spernall","MON","The site of an area shrunken village at Upper Spernall.  Dwellings and farm buildings existed here during the Post Medieval or Imperial periods. The settlement is known from documentary evidence.","<1> c1695 there were at least three separate farms at Upper Spernall. All of these had outbuildings and several other cottages appear to be shown at that date. The largest house may be the one recorded in 1663 as having five hearths. The house and a new barn are shown in 1746 and 1811/39 and 1850. It is not known when it ceased to be occupied. Part of a timber barn survives. A smaller house to the S of the road is marked on a map of 1746, but had gone by 1811. The third farm still exists.","MWA3763","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 10500 61800"
"3764","Site of Smithy 200m SE of Spernall Hall Fm","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m north east of the church, Spernall.","<1> Two blacksmiths are recorded in Spernall in 1841. The smithy is said to have stood beside the road near Spernall Hall Farm, where the hedge now stands, 7m back from the road.","MWA3764","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 08773 62342"
"3765","Site of Post Medieval Quarry in Spernall Park","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Post Medieval period.  It was situated in Spernall Park.","<1> Seams of gypsum are found within the keuper marls of the area. In 1662 a plaster pit in Spernall Park is recorded, and a 'plasterer' is recorded in the parish registers in 1706. The site of the pits is now overgrown but they were said to have been very deep with a proper mine shaft. They were considered unsafe in the 1940s when they were blown up and filled in, but part of the shaft is said to survive.","MWA3765","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 10467 62939"
"3766","Site of Quarry","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 800m north east of Windmill Hill.","<1> 'Old Stone Pits' are indicated on the OS first edition map at this location.","MWA3766","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 09654 61467"
"3767","Imperial period quarry 600m S of Spernall Park.","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 600m south of Spernall Park.","<1> 'Old Stone Pits' recorded at the above NGR on OS 1st edition maps: no further information is available.","MWA3767","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 10707 62031"
"3768","Imperial period quarry 500m S of Spernall Park","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 500m south of Spernall Park.","<1> Refered to as an 'Old Sand Pit' on OS first edition map, filled in recently.  A semi-circular close with a cottage situated at the east end is indicated in this location in 1695, although not in 1746.","MWA3768","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 10173 61891"
"3769","Medieval boundary ditch near Round Hill","MON","A boundary ditch of Medieval date which survives as an earthwork.  It is located in the area of Round Hill.","<1> The VCH records that a boundary ditch crossed Burford Lane to run up to the top of Round Hill, and that this was identical with the modern parish boundary between Great Alne and Spernall and probably with that of the land granted by William Durvassel to the Abbot of Winchombe in 1182.  It is surmised that this was the 'New Ditch' which may actually have been cut to mark this boundary in 1182.
<2> Probably the same site as WA 1570.","MWA3769","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 10959 62167"
"377","Findspot - Roman Coin Hoard in Mancetter","FS","Findspot - a hoard of coins dating to the Roman period was found west of Quarry Lane, Mancetter.","<1> 1959.  This hoard was found by a chance excavation outside the main gates of Mancetter Manor.  Some fragments of red ware jug base and mortaria, not sufficient to be helpful on dating, were noted.  The find appeared to have been buried at a depth of about 18inches and the fragments of red jug are supposed to be part of the container.
<2> A listing of the coins.  The Mancetter hoard consisted of 16 coins, mainly Claudian, issues of military, dated to the 1st century AD.
<3> Noted.","MWA377","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32050 96600"
"3771","Gorcott Hall, Studley","BLD","Gorcott Hall, a country house dating originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated 900m north of Mappleborough Green.","<1> Description.  Gorcott Hall began probably with a 15th century timber-framed house of two fairly low storeys, with a middle hall and end cross-wings, jettied in the gabled upper stories on the S front, and with a W wing extending farther at the back than the E wing. The building has been rebuilt and added to at later dates.
<2> Plan of the Hall.
<4> Included in parish survey.","MWA3771","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 08820 68200"
"3772","Holt Manor House, Studley","BLD","The site of Holt Manor House which was originally built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 600m west of the Sewage Works.","<1> Originally part of Studley manor, Holt had become a separate manor by 15th century.  The Manor house in Studley village was probably the Manor House of Holt.  It is of late 17th century date, of red brick with Ionic pilasters of stone at the angles, stone entablature with a bracketed cornice, and a parapet with 5 balustraded spaces.
<2>  Further details in VCH.","MWA3772","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 07620 62750"
"3773","Fishponds to S of Thundering Ditch","MON","Fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. They date to the Medieval/Post Medieval period, and survive as earthworks. They are situated 500m south of Sambourne.","<1> Dams and other linear banks form a fishpond complex.","MWA3773","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, DAM, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 05830 61432"
"3774","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Kinwarton","MON","A deserted Medieval settlement which survives as an earthwork.  Roman, Medieval and Post Medieval pottery has been collected from the site, which is located to the north of Glebe Farm, Kinwarton.","<1> In 1981 the moat (PRN 5212) and surviving village earthworks were surveyed. Pot sherds collected included Roman (PRN 5214), Medieval and Post Medieval (PRN 5488) ware.
<2> Plan.","MWA3774","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 10532 58513"
"3775","Medieval boundary bank","MON","A bank of Medieval date which survives as an earthwork and may form a boundary.  It is situated on the parish boundary between Coughton and Alcester.","<1> A sketch of a bank and ditch, c1m from the bottom of the ditch to the top of the bank. This is situated on the parish boundary between Coughton and Alcester.","MWA3775","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY BANK, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 08236 59721"
"3775","Medieval boundary bank","MON","A bank of Medieval date which survives as an earthwork and may form a boundary.  It is situated on the parish boundary between Coughton and Alcester.","<1> A sketch of a bank and ditch, c1m from the bottom of the ditch to the top of the bank. This is situated on the parish boundary between Coughton and Alcester.","MWA3775","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY BANK, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 08236 59721"
"3776","Shrunken Post Medieval Settlement at Coughton","MON","The site of a shrunken village at Coughton dating to the Post Medieval period.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks.","<1> Abandoned house sites and tofts are revealed by earthworks in the field in front of Coughton Court. Their removal was probably connected with the landscaping of parkland adjoining the court. Again the regular pattern of the tofts betrays the planned nature of the settlement.
<2> Plan shows position of abandoned houses dating to c1695 and 1746.
<3> No medieval features were recorded during the construction of a cycleway through the village. 18th-19th century pottery and ashy layer (thought to be a result of landscaping) were observed.
<4> During trial trenching associated with flood alleviation schemes, a medieval ditch feature was recorded, together with a medieval ploughsoil. It is suggested that the evidence in Trenches H and I relates to the shrunken medieval settlement.","MWA3776","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 08046 60475"
"3777","Green Lane Needle Mill, Studley","BLD","Green Lane Needle Mill, the remains of a watermill built in the Imperial period and used for the small scale manufacture of needles. It has been converted into an inn, and is sited at the intersection of Green Lane and Redditch Road.","<1> The Griffin Inn is said to be the original premises of Abel Morrell, needlemaker. Much of the early 19th century building has been destroyed but one corner remains. It is brick-built with a Welshslate roof. The mill seems originally to have been water-driven and a series of leats can be traced to the SW. In addition the tithe award map of 1848 shows two large pools to the NE of the mill. 
<2> Plan.
<3> The Griffin Inn was formerly an odd assemblage of 5 or possibly 6 buildings situated in an island at the centre of a triangle formed by the junction of Green Lane and Studley and Redditch roads. Some or all of this odd assortment was utilised as a public house, styled `The Griffin Inn', and kept during the greater part of the C19 by 2 needlemakers called Abel Morrall. The needlemaking business here was probably on a small scale, in no more than 2 rooms, most likely just one.
<4> Photos.
<5> Sketches.","MWA3777","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING, NEEDLE MILL","","SP 06650 64580"
"3778","Undated enclosure 800m NW of Shelfield Green","MON","An enclosure which is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs, but is undated.  It is located 800m north west of Shelfield Green.","<2> Undated enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA3778","Great Alne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 11386 61967"
"3779","Napton Brick and Tile Works","MON","The site of Napton Brickworks which are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They date from the Imperial period through to Modern times, closing down in the 1970s. They were located between the Oxford Canal and the Napton Windmill.","<1> Originally owned by a firm called ?Alloy Bricks. The kilns were originally coal-fired, the coal coming by canal; c1963 they installed oil-fired German machinery including a linear kiln and linear drying oven. Clay was taken from the slope at the back of the works. After several years the firm went bankrupt, but was run under new management until finally closing c1973. Items including a stationary steam engine were auctioned in 1976.","MWA3779","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, BRICK KILN, KILN, CLAY PIT, STEAM ENGINE","","SP 45552 61368"
"378","Findspot - Flint objects, Mancetter.","FS","Findspot - flint implements of Prehistoric date were found 400m north west of Quarry Farm.","<1> Worked flints collected, on show at Blakesley Hall. Blakesley Hall Museum holds a representative collection of flints but these are not individually identified.
<2> 3 leaf shaped arrowheads have been recorded from this area.
<3> Dating changed to Mesolithic to Bronze Age.
<4> Scale drawings of flints from SP309961.","MWA378","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31000 96200"
"3780","Shrunken Post Medieval Settlement at Outhill","MON","The site of shrunken village dating to the Post Medieval period and  located at Outhill.","<2> Outhill is a shrunken Post Medieval settlement. A number of houses marked on late 18th century and 19th century maps have since been demolished.","MWA3780","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 10257 66494"
"3781","Shrunken Settlement at Cracknut Hill","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period.  It is located at Cracknut Hill.","<1> A number of cottages survived into the early 19th century in the vicinity of a small area of common waste. Some of these had grown up as encroachment cottages in the twenty years previous to 1807.
<2> Plan.","MWA3781","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 09337 66511"
"3782","Deserted Post Medieval Settlement at Cracknut Hill","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Post Medieval period.  The site of a house is visible as an earthwork.  It is located 800m east of Mappleborough Green.","<1> A level platform exists in the orchard to the SW of the modern house named 'The Manor'. A local resident records that carved stone pieces now in his garden were derived from this site. One of them is a carved limestone column and could have been brought from the Priory after Dissolution. A substantial building could have occupied this site. In 1820 the field containing the earthworks was known as 'House Piece'.
<2> Plan.","MWA3782","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE","","SP 09148 66320"
"3783","Post Medieval Iron Works 100m NW of Manor Farm","MON","The site of an iron works dating to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  Earthworks that are visible include several ponds and a dry culvert.  The site is located 800m south of Poole's Wood.","<1> An 18th century iron working site.  Several ponds and a dry culvert 3m deep. One of the ponds is 2m deep and has a possible hammer site.","MWA3783","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","IRON WORKS","","SP 10742 65470"
"3784","Royal Victoria Spa, Bishopton","MON","The site of Royal Victoria Spa dating from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period.  The gardens associated with the spa were created during the Imperial period.  It is situated north of Bishopton.","<1> The Victoria Spa was built c.1834 by a consortium of local business people, with the idea of developing a fashionable inland resort.  The Spa opened in 1837, to mark the 17th birthday of Queen Victoria but later failed because the social life associated with other Spas of that period was lacking.  Members of the consortium bought land in the area, laid down a road (Victoria Terrace) and built houses (Linden House, Bishopton Lodge) in an attempt to attract development around the resort.  However the investors lost their money and the spa closed.
<2> Kelly's Directory of 1884 claims that the spa had been popular for 200 years by that date. But the surviving buildings (including pump house and lodges) and grounds were developed in 1837. This venture had failed by 1870s. Grounds consist of villa type pleasure grounds with walks and pond. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<3> The Bishopton waters were first publicised in 1744. The Royal Victoria Spa was apparently the first establishment to be named after the future Queen Victoria and formed part of an ambitious plan to create not only a medicinal establishment and hotel but a new residential district. Contemporary illustrations [one reproduced] show the pump house and grounds, which remain, the latter overgrown. Identified as a key site for the Local List.
<4> The OS 1:10560 Sht Warks 44NW shows the surviving pump house, villas and garden features.","MWA3784","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SPA, GARDEN","","SP 18759 56490"
"3784","Royal Victoria Spa, Bishopton","MON","The site of Royal Victoria Spa dating from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period.  The gardens associated with the spa were created during the Imperial period.  It is situated north of Bishopton.","<1> The Victoria Spa was built c.1834 by a consortium of local business people, with the idea of developing a fashionable inland resort.  The Spa opened in 1837, to mark the 17th birthday of Queen Victoria but later failed because the social life associated with other Spas of that period was lacking.  Members of the consortium bought land in the area, laid down a road (Victoria Terrace) and built houses (Linden House, Bishopton Lodge) in an attempt to attract development around the resort.  However the investors lost their money and the spa closed.
<2> Kelly's Directory of 1884 claims that the spa had been popular for 200 years by that date. But the surviving buildings (including pump house and lodges) and grounds were developed in 1837. This venture had failed by 1870s. Grounds consist of villa type pleasure grounds with walks and pond. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<3> The Bishopton waters were first publicised in 1744. The Royal Victoria Spa was apparently the first establishment to be named after the future Queen Victoria and formed part of an ambitious plan to create not only a medicinal establishment and hotel but a new residential district. Contemporary illustrations [one reproduced] show the pump house and grounds, which remain, the latter overgrown. Identified as a key site for the Local List.
<4> The OS 1:10560 Sht Warks 44NW shows the surviving pump house, villas and garden features.","MWA3784","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SPA, GARDEN","","SP 18759 56490"
"3785","Undated Dam 600m W of Morton Bagot Church","MON","The site of a dam, possibly of Medieval date.  It is visible as an earthwork.  The dam is situated 600m west of the church, Morton Bagot.","<1> Two linear earthworks, possibly representing an old damming of the stream-course. Date uncertain.
<2> Plan.","MWA3785","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM","","SP 10631 64602"
"3786","Excavation of Roman Buildings at 'Birch Abbey'","MON","During an excavation features were recorded that were suggestive of the remains of Roman buildings.  The site was located at Birch Abbey, Alcester.","<1> An area of c100 sq m was excavated (AL10). A large Post Medieval boundary ditch cut across the site. The Romano British remains were largely C1-C2. Earliest features consisted of two parallel beam slots. It was followed by a series of sixteen gravel surfaces and repatchings. From time to time timber buildings were erected only to be demolished before the next resurfacing. One massive post hole was found to the W of the site. 
<2> Listed as site No 78.
<3> Excavation report.","MWA3786","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 08794 57164"
"3787","Excavation of Roman Buildings (ASH82-AL8)","MON","During an excavation features were excavated that were suggestive of the remains of Roman buildings.  The site was situated on Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> Small trial excavations in 1982 (AL8) in advance of factory/warehouse development established the presence of Roman gravel surfaces, probably C1 or C2 in date, a possible beam slot and post hole. A watching brief in May 1983 confirmed the presence of gravel surfaces but produced no more evidence of the possible timber buildings.
<2> Listed as site no 74. 
<3> Evaluated as part of the Stratford Road Redevelopment in 1989.
<4> Noted in Britannia (1983).
<5> Brief for 4 above.","MWA3787","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, POST HOLE, UNASSIGNED","","SP 08991 57221"
"3788","Roman Feature and burial at the Bell Inn, Evesham Street, Alcester","MON","During an excavation a pit and a human burial of Roman date were found.  The site is situated on Evesham Street, Alcester.","<1> A watching brief on foundation trenches for a rear extension of the Bell, Evesham Street, noted a gravel surface and possible pit in the section. The former was cut by an extended inhumation (probably an adolescent), probably late Roman. The occupation material is likely to be earlier.
<2> Listed as site no 75.  Excavation report.","MWA3788","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, BURIAL","","SP 08779 57230"
"3789","Excavation of Roman Buildings, Evesham Street","MON","The remains of Roman buildings and a ditch were found during excavations on Evesham Street, Alcester.  Roman coins were recovered from the site.","<1> Trial excavations in advance of infill housing development. The ancient topsoil had been removed in order to lay a gravel surface. This was followed by a drainage or boundary ditch which was eventually filled in and partly overlain by another gravel surface. The finds dated largely from the C2 but all of the nineteen coins from the topsoil were C3/C4, suggesting that later remains had been ploughed away.
<2> Listed as site no 77.","MWA3789","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, DITCH","","SP 08677 57186"
"379","Findspot - Undated loomweights, Mancetter","FS","Findspot - loom weights of unknown date were found 350m south east of Witherley Bridge, Mancetter.","<1> Find of loomweights marked on maps by WJF.","MWA379","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32700 96900"
"3790","Roman buildings","MON","During an excavation post holes, ditches and buildings of Roman date were found.  The site was located on Tibbets Close, Alcester.","<1> An area of 77 sq metres was excavated. The area appeared to have been ploughed, probably well into the Roman period. A number of small (?) post holes and a curving ditch were the earliest features. A series of three timber buildings was then erected. The first two were of beam slot construction, the third post built. These were overlain by the destruction rubble of a C3 stone building.
<2> Listed as site no 80.
<3> Excavation report.","MWA3790","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, POST HOLE, DITCH","","SP 09170 57550"
"3791","AL9 Bleachfield Street","MON","The remains of Roman buildings, a road and ditches were found during an excavation on Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> An excavation, 6m by 6m in area, in advance of a new house, found Romano British occupation of the C1 to the end of the C2, the earliest phase of which was pre-Flavian, possibly military. Evidence consisted of slight timber structures and one fragment of a large slot. This was sealed by a general layer of later C1/mid C2. There was also a road of mid C2 date, 2.5m wide and running E-W, and a roadside ditch. The latter was retained when the rest of the site was sealed by gravel layers/surfaces. Later Roman occupation was truncated by a C17 ditch running N-S through the middle of the site, and by C17-C20 features and finds.
<2> Listed as site no 70.
<4> Noted.","MWA3791","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, ROAD, DITCH","","SP 08883 57095"
"3792","Roman finds from the rear of 31 High St, Alcester","MON","A Roman ditch was recorded during archaeological work on the High Street, Alcester.  Sherds of pottery were also found.","<1> A watching brief on site clearance to the rear of the car park. This included excavation of drainage gully holes and drain trench.  Organic deposits at the west end of the site relate to the marsh to the west of the Roman town.  Pottery from the vicinity of the standing building is possibly related to Roman occupation.
<2> Listed as site no 73.","MWA3792","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 08869 57430"
"3793","Post Medieval gravel pathway","MON","The site of a path which was constructed during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated south of Evesham Street, Alcester.  Fragments from a number of Post Medieval clay pipes were also found.","<1> During the Post Medieval period a gravel pathway was laid out parallel to the Nuneaton Road. A small collection of stamped clay pipes, all produced at Broseley, Shropshire (one dated 1689) were found.","MWA3793","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PATH","","SP 08733 57213"
"3794","Roman features & Medieval wall","MON","During an excavation Roman features and a Medieval wall were recorded.  Finds included Roman coins.  The site was located on Evesham Street, Alcester.","<1> A series of 2m square stanchion holes was observed in 1980. ?Roman gravel surfaces, and some ?Medieval stonework as well as quantities of Roman pottery and a C4 coin were found.
<2> Listed as site no 61.","MWA3794","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST HOLE, UNASSIGNED","","SP 08733 57213"
"3795","Roman pit","MON","A Roman pit was found during archaeological work.  It was located on Birmingham Road, Alcester.","<1> A watching brief on a foundation trench for a rear extension here revealed a Romano British rubbish pit with some C2 pottery.
<2> Listed as site no 64.","MWA3795","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 08527 57799"
"3796","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Find spot - sherds of Medieval pottery were found west of Birmingham Road, Alcester.","<1> A watching brief on a site to the S of existing No 38 revealed no evidence of Romano British occupation, but Medieval finds included a large part of a 13th - 14th century jug from Brill pottery, not obviously associated with any features. Listed as site no 64.","MWA3796","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08500 57800"
"3797","Medieval features at Park House, Bridge End, Warwick","MON","Evidence for a causeway was found at Bridgend, Warwick during an excavation.  It ran down to the old bridge.  Remains of timber framed buildings were also found.  All the features were of Medieval date.  The buildings appear to have been cleared in the 19th century. More recent excavations indicate the survival of structural remains to the south of the 1983 excavations.","<1> Trial excavations at Park House revealed over 1.5m of stratified deposits going back to the 13th century or earlier at the site of the Medieval bridge over the River Avon. Until the 18th century the bridge (PRN 1963) lay in the shadow of Warwick Castle, under Caesar's Tower. When a new bridge was built up-river and large areas of the surrounding countryside emparked the Medieval bridge was neglected and soon collapsed. The grounds to Park House, now being developed, run down to the old bridge and encompass the Medieval frontage on the street leading to the river.  Excavation on the frontage has so far encountered the stone footings of three buildings, with intact floor deposits and hearths, and an external courtyard. It appears that each successive house was built on top of the ground floor remains of the previous ones, thus raising buildings above the river. 
<2> Excavations were completed in April 1984. The earliest feature on the site was a stone-revetted causeway which led through the marshes to the Old Bridge. Rubbish and silt accumulated against the causeway and eventually it dried out enough for houses to be built. The earliest buildings fronted the causeway, which came to be known as Little Street. Later on the gravel courtyards behind the buildings were encroached upon by houses fronting on Mill Street. The earliest pottery seems to date to the 12th-13th century.
<4> The excavation uncovered a causeway on the approaches to the bridge, which must have been in existence by c AD 1200.  A series of timber framed buildings was built on the frontage until the frontage was finally cleared at the turn of the 19th century.  The archaeological remains relate largely to the 13th-16th centuries.  Smithing seems to have been one of the most important trades here although the evidence for this comes mainly from documentary sources.
<5>  More recent excavations, in 1996, indicate the survival of structural remains to the south of the 1983 excavations.  13th-18th century deposits were recorded, with 1.35m of largely medieval stratigraphy. The street frontage is shown on a map of 1788, and it is likely that the density of remains will extend this far south.","MWA3797","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, HEARTH","","SP 28564 64568"
"3798","Findspot - flint from Hunningham","FS","Findspot - a piece of worked flint dating to between the Mesolithic and the  Bronze Age was found 250m south of the church, Hunningham.","<1> Worked flint of uncertain function found in ?September 1985. Side notch and overall pressure flaking on dorsal surface/ shallow retouch around notch on dorsal surface. Lustrous grey flint, no patination.
<2> Dating revised from Neolithic/Bronze Age to Mesolithic - Bronze Age.","MWA3798","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37150 67900"
"3799","Findspot - Roman bronze object","FS","Find spot - a bronze object of Roman date was found St. Faith Street, Alcester.","<1> Found 1978 in St Faith Street, Alcester. It consists of three circular loops, showing traces of wear, arranged in an inverted triangle. At its centre is a projecting human head. The most common interpretation of this type of object is that it is a martingale.
<2> Drawing.","MWA3799","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09200 57900"
"38","Cottage on Minworth Road, Water Orton","BLD","A timber-framed building dating from the Post Medieval period.  It is situated on Minworth Road, Water Orton.","<1> Cottage on Minworth Road, near bridge, 150 yds NNW of Wakefield House.  17th century timber frame and brick.  (Outdated Listed Building List)","MWA38","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 17420 91400"
"380","Findspot - Neolithic Axe, Mancetter.","FS","Findspot - a polished stone axe from the Neolithic period was found on Mancetter Road, Mancetter.","<1> Stone axe found 1934 at above grid reference. Langdale Group VI. This report from Birmingham Museum records and came via three or four hands. Finder and present location of axe could not be traced.
<2> Axe.
<3> It is claimed this find was made during bypass construction c1962, not as given above. Find was polished stone axe donated to Nuneaton Museum, its last known location.
<4> Letter relating to <3>.","MWA380","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32070 96840"
"3800","Site of Iron Age Trackway 200m NE of King Stone","MON","The site of a trackway dating to the Iron Age period.  It was found when a geophysical survey and excavation were carried out.  The trackway is located 850m south east of The Hollows.","<1> Geophysical survey revealed a series of linear anomalies crossing a presumed trackway diagonally. The trackway runs towards the Iron Age settlement (PRN 5536). A number of trenches were dug. The linear features appeared to be natural, but traces of a probably truncated ploughsoil, probably of Iron Age and Roman date, was found. Two parallel ditches probably represent a trackway and this is of late Bronze Age or early Iron Age date and probably predates the neighbouring settlement.
<2> Plan.","MWA3800","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 29754 31010"
"3801","Site of Roman Settlement 500m W of Rollright Stones","MON","The site of a probable Roman settlement, suggested by a pottery scatter.  It is located 700m west of the Rollright Stones.","<1> It has been brought to the notice of the Society the fact that a considerable amount of Roman pottery is to be found in the field on the Warwickshire side of the ridge on the right of the lane leading from Little Rollright to Long Compton, suggesting that there was some building in the neighbourhood, the site of which may be covered by the lane or possibly it may be in the field on the other side.
<2> A dense, extensive scatter of Roman pottery was noted.","MWA3801","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 29091 30784"
"3802","Site of Possible Post Medieval Pound in Long Compton","MON","Site of a pound which was used for penning livestock during the Medieval to Post Medieval period. It was situated 100m south west of the Old Chapel House at Long Compton.","<1> This is one of three pounds in the village of Long Compton.
<2> The pound requires a site visit.","MWA3802","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 28804 32654"
"3803","Drinking Fountain, Crockle Street","MON","A drinking fountain which dates to the Imperial period.  It is located in Crockwell Street, Long Compton.","<1> One of several tile-roofed drinking fountains in the village of Long Compton. This one, like the others, is stone-built and is no longer in use. It is to be found in Crockle Street, just by one of the former pounds of the village.","MWA3803","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRINKING FOUNTAIN","","SP 28578 33256"
"3804","Church of St Lawrence, Barton on the Heath","BLD","The Church of St Lawrence which was built during the Medieval period.  It is situated 150m north west of the Post Office, Barton on the Heath.","<1> Chancel, nave, S aisle or chapel, S porch and W tower. Early 12th century chancel and nave. The small W tower was built in the late 12th century and its top stage added in the early 14th century, when the E wall of the chancel was rebuilt. S chapel added c1330. The chancel S wall was rebuilt in some post-Reformation restoration. Modern S porch. 15th century font. Fragments of 13th to 15th century glass. Brass effigy dated 1608. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photographs of the exterior and of the chancel arch.
<4> There was probably an Anglo-Danish church here, for one chancel N window has a remodelled head of the early 11th century with loose interlace and a serpent. Small unbuttressed W tower with a saddleback roof.
<5> Listed Building Description.
<6> OS Card.","MWA3804","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 25600 32510"
"3805","Barton House","BLD","Barton House, a Post Medieval manor house with a brewhouse.  It is situated 100m north of the Church of St Lawrence.","<1> A large late 16th century house located to the north of the church.  The building is of two storeys and attics in dressed Campden stone with projecting wings.  There are large gabled dormers flush with lower walls.  All the gables have moulded copings with small ball-finials at the apices.  It was possibly remodelled by Indigo Jones, c.1612, perhaps Jones carried out some remodelling of the middle range of the H-plan - since this is not original- in the early 17th century.  In the re-entrant angles of the wings are two, square, two storey porch towers with parapets surmounted by ball heads.  The towers are connected by a central porch projection consisting of a big round arch rising through one and a half storeys under which is the Victorian hall window, a large mullion and transom.
In the south wall is an original arched and square-headed doorway to the stair hall and east of it, outside, is a recess that was used formerly for charity doles.
<2> A brewhouse with 17th century detail is engaged on the north. The 17th century coach house is a listed building of stone with gabled ends.  The eastgable has a sundial above a mullioned window.  The 17th century stone entrance gate piers have moulded caps surmounted by ball heads.  The gates are modern.","MWA3805","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, BREWHOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 25638 32650"
"3806","Well House on Barton Village Green","MON","Ornate monumental well of dating to the Imperial period.  A carved urn stands on an inscribed plinth beneath a column, supported dome with a lead trough and lion-head spring to the front.  It is situated on Barton-on-the-Heath village green.","<1> Opposite the entrance to the drive of the manor house is a small green and on it a well-house, said to date from 1874, but of a late 17th century or early 18th century type. Three columns carry a stone dome and inside stands an urn. Is 1874 perhaps the date of re-erection?
<2> Limestone with polygonal plinth and three columns supporting a dome with moulded surround and ball finial. Underneath, an urn with carved drapery and foliage. Urn stands on inscribed plinth. Lead trough. Lion-head spring to front.","MWA3806","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 25722 32683"
"3809","Findspot - Neolithic flint axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic flint axe found about 5km from the Rollright Stones.","<1> A fine polished celt of white veined flint was picked up many years ago in a field in the above place, by the Rev Frederick Leigh Colville, and presented to Bloxam.
<2> A flint axe, ground all over so that the marks of chipping are obliterated. It is 14 cm long, 5.4 cm broad and 3.2 cm thick. It is preserved in Rugby Museum.
<3> Its clumsy proportions and imperfect grinding are more suggestive of Neolithic than Bronze Age date.
<4> Found about 5 km from the Rollright Stones. Polished stone axe type 4/cf.
<5> Transferred from Rugby to Warwick Museum in 1950.","MWA3809","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"381","Almshouses, 1-5 Mancetter Road","BLD","Several almshouses that were built during the Imperial period to provide housing for the poor. They are located on Mancetter Road, Mancetter.","<1> Dating to 1822 a single story range in whitened brick with cambered and latticed 3-light casements and ledged doors.  Unusual cast iron verandah, carried on slim gothic shafts forming 12 pointed arches, the spandrels filled with open trefoiled work and the whole embattled.  Has some pictoral quality, and is a foil to the 18th century almshouses.  See WA 382.  Has an old tiled roof.
<2> Photographed in 1977.
<3> Whitewashed brick.  20th century plain-tile roof; mid 20th century brick ridge and right end stacks.  Each is a one-unit plan.  One storey; each is a one-window range.  Ribbed doors.  Opening to passage between nos.2 and 3.  Tall narrow 3-light painted iron latticed casements.  All openings have shallow segmental arches.  Cast iron open verandah has 12-bay arcade of 4-centred arches with slender shafts, spandrels of trefoiled circle tracery and embattled parapet.  Interiors not inspected.","MWA381","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 32100 96700"
"3810","Site of Possible Round Barrow at Wheelbarrow Castle","MON","The site of a possible Bronze Age round barrow, suggested by the place name Wheelbarrow Castle, which is located 500m south west of Barton Far Grove.","<1> Name 'Wheelbarrow Castle' occurs on Ogilby's map of 1676 at approximately this grid reference.
<2> Suggested site of a round barrow.
<3> No surface evidence to support this suggestion.
<4> Dating confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA3810","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 26652 31114"
"3811","Drinking Fountain at Main St, Middle Tysoe","MON","The site of a drinking fountain dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated on Main Street, Middle Tysoe.","<1> Opposite the Peacock Inn. This is one of several stone-built, roofed drinking-fountains which still stand on their original sites in S Warwickshire. The village water supply was, in the 19th century, the responsibility of the Marquis of Northampton.
<2> Photographed in 1985.","MWA3811","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRINKING FOUNTAIN","","SP 34140 44304"
"3812","Church of St Denis, Little Compton","BLD","The Church of St Denis, originally built in the Medieval period, but largely rebuilt in the 19th century. The church is situated east of the Manor House, Little Compton.","<1> Chancel with N vestry and organ-chamber, nave, S aisle, and SW tower and porch. 14th century tower. The remainder of the church was rebuilt in 1863-4, when it was lengthened and widened. The old nave showed traces of Norman work, with many later alterations; the chancel arch had Norman semi-columns; the chancel was apparently 14th century. The lowest stage of the tower originally served as a small chapel. Round and peculiarly dumpy font, probably 13th century. The manor and church apparently formed part of the endowment of the Saxon Priory of Deerhurst. 
<2> 14th century(?) S tower with saddleback roof. The rest 1863-4 by E G Bruton, but with the use of some old materials, e.g. in the chancel S wall, where the windows are Early English.
<3> Listed Building description.
<4> Noted.","MWA3812","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 26160 30290"
"3813","Little Compton Manor House","BLD","Little Compton Manor House is situated 20m west of the church.  Although it dates from the Post Medieval period, it has undergone much remodelling in subsequent periods and the present house reflects this.","<1> Manor House, of dressed stone, stands to the west of the Parish Church (WA 3812).  The south facing front has 3 storeys and attics.  The main plan is half H-shaped, the middle bay being recessed between the wings. Projecting northwards behind the east range is an earlier wing dating from early 16th century but the other, parallel, projection to the north of the hall was added 1927/8, when the house was restored after a fire. 
<2> The plan dates from 1620 - a date on several rainwater heads - and represents a remodelling by Archbishop Juxon (exiled later, during the commonwealth, but recalled to Lambeth by Charles II). Alterations took place in the late 17th century. Many windows are of this period. The 18th century doorway in the south front has a moulded stone architrave with broken pediments. Under the hipped stone-tiled roof is a roof chapel. There is a pair of massive entrance gate piers with moulded caps and large ball heads. The piers date to early 17th century. The gates themselves are modern.
<3> All the gables are stone-coped with ball-headed finials.
<6> The house and gardens now accommodate Reed College for trainee accountants.","MWA3813","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 26140 30290"
"3814","The Four Shire Stone","MON","The Four Shire Stone, a boundary marker, dates from the Post Medieval period.  It is located 550m south east of Leamington Heath Coppice.","<1> A square obelisk of oolitic limestone c.12 feet high.  The base has a moulded pedestal with plinth and the obelisk rises to a moulded cornice surmounted by a ball finial on top of a corncrete cube enclosed in modern times by railings.  Each face has one of the counties; Oxon, Worcs, Glos, Warks, carved on it, the boundaries of these counties met at this point until the reallocation of 1931.  In 1931 Evenlode parish was excised from Worcestershire causing that county to recede and the Fourshire Stone lost some significance.","MWA3814","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER, BOUNDARY STONE","","SP 23078 32172"
"3815","Post Medieval Windmill 400m NE of Cross Hands","MON","A windmill that dates back to the Post Medieval period. It continued to be used until the 20th century.  It is shown on an Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  The windmill mound survives as an earthwork 1.2 km south east of Little Compton.","<1> Long Compton. Built by 1679. Recorded as 'Old Windmill' 1885. Demolished early 20th century. Post mill.
<3> Site is marked by a mound in a derelict area and is approached by a bridle path once called Mill Way.","MWA3815","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND, POST MILL","","SP 27226 29163"
"3816","Neolithic or Bronze Age Round Barrow","MON","A round barrow, a mound built to conceal a burial, probably of Bronze Age date.  The barrow was recorded during archaeological fieldwork.  It survives as an earthwork, 1.5 km south of Little Compton.","<1> In 1930 Crawford recorded a round cairn with five uprights in the corner of a thicket.  This represents the remains of a round barrow, with a wall marking the Warw/Oxon county boundary running across the mound.  In 1968 the Warw side had been ploughed out, while on the Oxon side the mound was still extant, with a central depression and two large boulders exposed against the wall.  The site was surveyed in detail in 1971 (see ref <3>).  In 1977 the barrow was at least 6m in diameter and 0.6m high and there was no visible ditch.  A tail about 5m long to the SE of the barrow probably represents traces of an earlier excavation.
<3> The site was surveyed in 1971.  On S side a shallow depression indicates a robbed area.  Superficial examination of the humus within the central area produced two small fragments of human skull, two fragments of long bones which may be human, three struck flints and two very small fragments of pottery.
<4> The site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument which is associated with two other monuments, Chastleton Barrow (SM21791) and the remains of a long barrow (SM21792); both are in Oxfordshire.","MWA3816","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 26674 28656"
"3817","Site of Possible Long Barrow 400m W of Cross Hands","MON","The possible site of an Early Neolithic long barrow was recorded during archaeological fieldwork.  The site lay 1.3 km south of Little Compton.  It may have been a natural feature such as a limestone outcrop.","<1> Two stones at SP2628, connected by a low ridge and 26 other stones in the hedge, suggested to be a long barrow or other Megalithic site. Now no trace of the stones or ridge. Local information suggests a large stone was deliberately buried c1965-6.
<2> The field, under plough, lies on the E crest of a ridge and no large stones could be found. The stones noted by Crawford probably originated from a low natural limestone ridge, which is marked by a heavy stone scatter running NE-SW across the stated position. No indication of side ditches.","MWA3817","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LONG BARROW","","SP 26569 28912"
"3818","Site of Poss Standing Stone 400m SW of Cross Hands","MON","A stone recorded in the 1920s and interpreted as an Early Neolithic long barrow.  Alternatively it may have been a Prehistoric standing stone or a natural feature.  The site lay 1.4 km south of Little Compton.","<1> A prostrate stone, 2.0m long, 0.7m wide in the middle and 0.6m thick near the base, with many loose stones and nettles growing round it. There appears to be a small round tump 50 paces to the NE. 
<2> No trace of either feature remains and it is likely that they belonged to a natural limestone ridge, revealed by excavation.
<3> The field, under plough, lies on the E crest of a ridge and no trace of either feature was found. They were probably associated with one of a series of low natural limestone ridges, marked by heavy stone scatters, which cross the field from NE to SW.","MWA3818","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STANDING STONE, LONG BARROW","","SP 26794 28826"
"3819","Baptist Chapel at Little Compton","BLD","Salem Baptist Chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Brewery Row, Little Compton.","<2> An Italianate building of the 1870s, stone-built with angle quoins and a slate roof.","MWA3819","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 25925 30180"
"382","Gramer's Almshouses, 6-8 Mancetter Road, Mancetter","BLD","Gramer's Almshouses, houses built for poor people to live in.  They were built during the Post Medieval period, and are situated on Mancetter Road, Mancetter.","<1> Almshouses; originally 6 but now 3 houses.  Dated 1728.  Founded by James Gramer.  Some mid/late 20th century alterations.  Whitewashed brick with wood dentil cornice.  Plain-tile roof; 3 mid/late 20th century brick ridge stacks.  Originally one-unit plans.  One storey; 12 bays.  Doors to first, fifth and ninth bays have overlights with glazing bars.  No 6 on left has ribbed door; nos 7 and 8 have flush 4-panelled doors.  Sashes throughout, with 20th century sashes in 3 former doorways.  All openings have painted stone or rendered lintels with keyblocks.  Central slate inscription panel has painted moulded wood architrave with fluted pilastres, triglyphs and pediment with armorial device.  Inscription records the erection of the building by James Gramer 'Citizen and Goldsmith of London and a native of this place' with an endowment of £2,000.  Interiors not inspected.
<2> Photographed in 1977.","MWA382","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 32050 96650"
"3820","Pottery find and suggested site of hillfort","MON","One sherd of pottery dating to between the Iron Age and Medieval periods has been found.  It has also been suggested this is the site of a hillfort, from place name evidence.  It is located 750m south east of the church in Little Compton.","<1> One sherd of Romano British or Medieval pottery found at Oldbury.  This was entered on the Museum accession register but no grid reference was given.  It is assumed that the find spot was one of the two fields called Aubrey in Little Compton.
<2> W.J.Ford in his thesis suggests - ?on place name evidence - that this is the site of a hill fort.
<3> Since both 1st Aubrey and 2nd Aubrey are overlooked by higher ground on two sides a hillfort is less likely than some other fortified camp.  An old watercourse runs through the middle of 1st Aubrey and ridge and furrow runs in different directions on each side of it.","MWA3820","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, FINDSPOT, FINDSPOT","","SP 26550 30000"
"3821","Site of Post Medieval Windmill at Little Compton","MON","A windmill is shown at Little Compton on the Sheldon Tapestry in Warwick Museum, which dates to about 1580. No other evidence is known.","Site of a Post Medieval windmill.

<1> Windmill shown on Sheldon Tapestry c1580. Not otherwise traced.
<2> Letter.","MWA3821","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, SITE","",""
"3822","Site of Medieval Church of St Michael, Great Wolford.","MON","The site of the Medieval Church of St Michael, it was completely rebuilt in the Imperial period.  It is located on the south side of The Green.","<1> The church was entirely rebuilt in 1833 and not a vestige of ancient architecture has been preserved. A church is recorded here in the 12th century.
<2> Drawing of c1820 in the Aylesford Collection shows the church consisting of chancel, nave with clearstorey, S porch, and W tower with spire.","MWA3822","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 25020 34580"
"3823","P.Med Dovecote at Parsonage Farm, Great Wolford","BLD","A stone dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. It dates to the Post Medieval period, and is still standing 60m southwest of the church at Great Wolford.","<1> In the yard of what was formerly the farmhouse known as Parsonage Farm is this stone pigeon house of about 1700.  It has a tiled saddle-back roof and lantern. 
<2> There still exist some dilapidated remains of the old house to which it belonged but the present farmhouse is a brick built structure of about 1910.
<3> Described as no 11 of Dovecote Survey.
<4> Visited in 1983.
<5> Photographed in 1983.","MWA3823","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 24990 34530"
"3824","Great Wolford Mill","MON","The site of Great Wolford Mill, a Medieval watermill used as a fulling mill.  It was situated 350m west of Great Wolford and exists as an earthwork.  It appears on the Ordnance Survey map of 1830.","<2> There was a fulling mill here in 1232. The mill is marked on 18th century maps, and appears on the OS 1"" map of the 1830s. It is not marked on the 1886 OS 6"" map. All that now remains are a few mounds near the site of the mill.","MWA3824","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, FULLING MILL","","SP 24563 34544"
"3825","Nethercote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs and is located 750m east of Great Wolford.","<1> Aerial photograph.
<2> Earthworks of enclosures and probable sunken ways show on air photographs. These appear to indicate the site of a shrunken Medieval village. Place names Nethercote, Nethercote Bridge and Nethercote Cottages probably indicate that the settlement was called Nethercote. The old SMR card is missing, and there do not appear to be any references to this site in the standard works (Beresford and DMVRG No 6, Beresford and Hurst).
<3> Nethercote first occurs in 1321.
<4> Earthworks of enclosures and probable sunken ways shown on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  There appears to be 6 rectangular building platforms located 150m to the south east of Nethercote Farm.   On the eastern side of the site the Nethercote brook appears to have been straightened leaving two meanders as ponds, which possibly were used for fish farming.","MWA3825","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY, DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 25718 34513"
"3826","Possible cropmark enclosures and linear features","MON","Linear features and enclosures that are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are undated but are situated west of Little Wolford.","<1> Possible enclosures and linear features identified on air photographs.
<2>Linear features and enclosures visible on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The earliest features of this multi-period site appear to be the two overlapping circular crop marks in the centre of the site, These approximately 20m diameter Bronze Age ring ditches are surrounded on three sides by a broken line of curvilinear ditches, which are at a slightly different orientation to and are cut by some of other crop marks seen on the aerial photographs.  Five rectangular enclosures of varying sizes are apparent with varying degrees of clarity. Their outline is diffuse due to the maturity of the cereal crop and confused by the underlying geology.  Rectangular enclosures of this nature are usually thought to be Iron Age in date.   The pits drawn within the enclosures may be contemporary with them but they may also be an aberration of the underlying geology.  The large group of interconnecting orthogonal linear ditches appear to be part of an Iron Age or Romano British field system.  The relationship between the field system and the enclosures is not clear.  At the southern end of the field there are two linear ditches.","MWA3826","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CELTIC FIELD SYSTEM, BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH, RECTILINEAR ENCLOSURE, RING DITCH","","SP 25096 35252"
"3827","Red Mill, Little Wolford","BLD","The remains of a watermill possibly dating from the Medieval period, documentary evidence confirms its existence in the Imperial period and it appears on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is located 600m north west of Little Wolford.","Remains of a watermill.

<1> Very little is known of the history of this mill, though it may have been one of the mills on the Deerhurst Estate in 1086. The only known millers are J and W Barrett who are recorded from 1854 to 1868. The buildings are marked on the 1886 OS 6"" map but the watercourses seem to have gone by this time. Some of the brick buildings still stand, but all the machinery was removed many years ago.
<2> Photo.
<3> In CR456/90 at the Warwickshire Record Office, John Hall is listed as the Miller; by 1848 John & William Barrett are tenants. The succession was Lady Day 1846  (see CR456/92)  There were new buildings at the Mill in 1847 (CR456/93).   In CR456/53,  the Ledger from 1848-1858, the Account of J & W Barrett at the Red Mill, the rent from 1854 is £40 per annum for the Red Mill and 10 acres of land.  This continues to Lady Day 1864 when “the Mill is disused and done away with” and the rent reduced to £25 p.a. for land only.","MWA3827","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL","","SP 25920 35880"
"3828","Site of Post Medieval Windmill on Windmill Hill","MON","The site of a Post Medieval post mill, a type of windmill mounted on a post. The site at Little Wolford is shown on 19th century estate maps, and may be the windmill shown on the Sheldon Tapestry in Warwick Museum.","<1> The post mill depicted on the Sheldon tapestry was probably sited about here according to estate maps and M Warriner's knowledge of the locality - WAS.
<2> Windmill Hill. Built by c1580 (Sheldon Tapestry). Estate maps 1828 and 1846. Ceased 17th century. Post mill, open at base.","MWA3828","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 27000 34100"
"3829","Site of Possible Roman Well at Mitford Bridge","MON","The site of a possible well dating to the Roman period, identified from Roman finds including a jar and animal bones.  It is located 700m south of Burmington.","Site of a Roman ?well.

<1> Roman finds made in well in stream bed when road widening. Well was 0.9m in diameter and 2.1m deep. Finds, previously held by Mr Wilkinson, the County Surveyor, included a Roman jar of Flavian date - now restored, five further sherds from the same, one further sherd, some animal bone and oyster shell.","MWA3829","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 26391 37198"
"3829","Site of Possible Roman Well at Mitford Bridge","MON","The site of a possible well dating to the Roman period, identified from Roman finds including a jar and animal bones.  It is located 700m south of Burmington.","Site of a Roman ?well.

<1> Roman finds made in well in stream bed when road widening. Well was 0.9m in diameter and 2.1m deep. Finds, previously held by Mr Wilkinson, the County Surveyor, included a Roman jar of Flavian date - now restored, five further sherds from the same, one further sherd, some animal bone and oyster shell.","MWA3829","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 26391 37198"
"383","Church of St Peter, Mancetter Road, Mancetter","BLD","The Parish Church of St. Peter which has its origins in the Medieval period.  It is situated on Mancetter Road, Mancetter.","<1>  Chancel, nave and aisles, S porch, and W tower with modern vestry to N.  Of 12th century origin.  The chancel is 13th century.  Nave generally 15th century, with 14th century N wall and 13th century N arcade.  15th century embattled tower.  Early 17th century porch of brick. The church has stained glass from Merevale Abbey and Winchester College Chapel, and later monuments.
<2>  The first reference to the church is in 1196.
<3>  Evidence of a substantial 13th century church on the site is the enormously tall lancet window in the nave W wall which is now hidden by the tower.
<4> OS card.
<5> Photograph.
<6> Church guide.
<7> Detailed decription of church.
<8> Correspondence about carvings of a gallows and an axe on the outside of the tower.
<9> Observations in 1997 noted a single grave, together with a deposit of 3kg of 18th century pot. The NGR for both is given as SP3296, but they were not associated.
<10> Note giving the grid references for the two separate observations in <9>.
<11> Letter from 1997.","MWA383","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 32037 96695"
"3830","Findspot - Post Medieval silver coin","FS","Find","Find of a Post Medieval coin.

<1> A silver 3d bit of Elizabeth I, tower mill, and dating to 1578, was found in a garden in Little Wolford.","MWA3830","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"3831","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - one Roman coin, found near Great Wolford.","<1> A copper quinarius of Allectus dating to AD 293-6, probably minted at Colchester, was found by a Shipston on Stour High School pupil in 1970. It was found in the bed of a stream at the above grid reference.","MWA3831","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24700 34700"
"3832","Site of Chapel of St Leonard, Little Wolford","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a Medieval Chapel of St Leonard at Little Wolford.","Site of a Medieval chapel.

<1> Among lands bought of the Crown by Edward Chamberlayn in 1550 was the late chapel called 'Sainte Leonardes Chapell' in Little Wolford. No other reference to this chapel is known.
<2> Local enquiries produced no further information.","MWA3832","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, SITE","",""
"3833","Little Wolford Manor House","BLD","The building, a manor house, dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval periods is located 700m south west of Clay Bank Coppice.","Remains of a Medieval manor house.

<1> Little Wolford Manor House is of two stories and of L-shaped plan, the N range extending E and containing the principal rooms and the other wing extending S. A further wing once formed a courtyard. The N range, built entirely of stone, is probably of C15 date, the W wing a C16 addition. The N range contains the hall in the middle. This once had a second floor which has been removed. To the W is a screens passage, with N and S doorways, next W is a modern staircase and beyond this a dining room. E of the hall a parlour forms the end room.
<2> Plan in VCH.
<3> OS card description.
<4> Listed Building List description.","MWA3833","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 26210 35250"
"3834","Drinking Fountain at Manor House, Little Wolford.","MON","A public drinking fountain dating to the Imperial period, and made up of an assemblage of architectural fragments. It is set in a wall at Little Wolford.","A fountain.

<1> In a wall on the roadside by the Manor House is a public drinking-fountain set in a recess partly made up of architectural fragments, including pieces of C15 windows and a number of early C17 carved stones, one of these being a broken shield of (Ralph) Sheldon impaling (Anne) Throckmorton.
<2> Listed for group value.
<3> Photographed in 1983.","MWA3834","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, SITE","","SP 26308 35280"
"3835","Drinking Fountain at Green Farm","MON","The site of a drinking fountain dated to the Imperial period is located 400m south west of Clay Bank Coppice.","A wellhouse.

<1> On the E side of the road which forks right to Little Wolford from the A34 is a drinking fountain, stone-built with a tiled roof. This is no longer in use.","MWA3835","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, SITE","","SP 26356 35502"
"3836","Site of Poss Shrunken Settlement at Little Wolford","MON","The site of a possible shrunken settlement at Little Wolford dating to the Medieval period.  Aerial photographs show the modern village is surrounded by Medieval ridge and furrow.","<1> Rous and Dugdale indicate shrinkage but there has been resettlement.
<2> Examination of aerial photographs shows the modern village to be bounded by ridge and furrow.","MWA3836","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26165 35049"
"3837","Site of Glyde Well to W of Manor House","MON","The site of a wishing well dating to the Imperial period . It was located 200m west of Little Wolford.","Site of a well house.

<1> Wishing well with small building over - ?early C19 with two arched openings in Gothic manner and incorporating various carved Medieval stones.
<2> There is just a pile of undecorated stones marking the site today. The landowner suggests that the Medieval stones were derived from demolition of one wing of the manor house. The well was dilapidated and was pulled down in 1980.","MWA3837","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 26064 35296"
"3838","Site of Pound at Little Compton","MON","Site of a pound dating to the Imperial period, which would have been used for penning livestock. It is located west of the Baptist Chapel, Little Compton.","<1> W of the Baptist Chapel and on the N side of the village street is a triangle of land on the E side of which was the       village pound.","MWA3838","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 25891 30183"
"3839","Independent Chapel, Oakham Road, Little Compton","BLD","Nonconformist chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is located on Oakham Road, Little Compton.  The chapel is now a private residence.","<1> Independent Church marked.
<2> This late C18, stone-built chapel is now a private house.","MWA3839","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","NONCONFORMIST CHAPEL","","SP 26470 30250"
"384","Mancetter Manor House","BLD","Mancetter Manor House, a timber framed building which was built during the Medieval period.  It is situated 150m north of Manor Farm, Mancetter.","<1> The Manor House is a timber-framed building dating from about 1330 and preserving a great deal of the original structure despite many later alterations. The original plan consisted of a great hall facing E and W, and a N cross-wing of two storeys. There was probably no solar wing, but about 1480 the S half of the great hall had an upper floor inserted, to serve the same purpose. There were various 16th century, 18th century and 19th century additions and alterations. With all the subsequent changes it is remarkable that the house preserves almost intact the trusses of the Great Hall and N wing. The hall, about 12.2m long, consisted of two 4.9m bays and a 2.4m N bay for the 'screens'. Overall it was about 7.6m wide, which includes sub-aisles of about 1.67m. Four trusses remain. Above the trusses, now concealed by the ceilings, are king-posts and curved braces below upper small collar-beams.
<2> Plan.
<3> Detailed description.
<4> The manor house has been extensively modernised.
<5> Photographed in 1977.
<6> Detailed description.
<7> Correspondence.","MWA384","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING, HOUSE","","SP 32033 96616"
"3840","Site of Roman Settlement 200m NE of Lower Fosse Fm","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period.  The site has been identified from the discovery of flat slabs of stone and large quantities of Roman pottery.  It is located 300m south east of Fosse Bridge.","<1> The site is situated on the crest of a rise above the River Dene and almost abuts a disused quarry dug into the side of the slope. Stone on the surface includes flat slabs, some of which appear to have been shaped. The site covers a central area of about 400 sq metres tapering off into small scatters outside this. No brick or tile but large quantities of early Roman pottery including Samian.","MWA3840","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 29274 50486"
"3841","Site of Pound, Crockle Street","MON","The site of a pound, used in the Imperial period for penning livestock. It was situated on Crockle Street, Long Compton.","<1> One of three pounds in Long Compton. This example is in Crockle Street in front of Pound Cottage and to the W of the drinking fountain.","MWA3841","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 28554 33242"
"3842","Site of Pound to S of Clarks Lane","MON","Site of a pound, used for penning livestock in the Imperial period. It was situated to the south of Clarks Lane, Long Compton.","<1> One of three pounds in Long Compton. This one is circular and is E of the A34 as it leaves the village at its S end.","MWA3842","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 29074 32123"
"3843","Post Medieval farmhouse at Manor Farm, Long Compton","BLD","A farmhouse dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 100m south east of the church.","<1> This 18th century farmhouse (built 1710 but with later alterations) now provides residential accomodation and is called Manor House.  There is no evidence to suggest that there was ever a manorial function here. In several rooms there is glass from the windows of the Elizabethan house at Weston Park (WA 2387), taken out by Sir George Philips during the rebuilding of the 19th century.  The Sheldon coat of arms appears frequently and the name of the member of the family represented in each window.","MWA3843","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, FARMHOUSE","","SP 28800 32920"
"3844","Site of Roman Settlement 500m W of Barton Farm, Alderminster.","MON","Enclosures and linear features that show up as cropmarks on aerial photographs. Field walking produced some Roman pottery sherds, suggesting a small farmstead. The site is situated 500m north of Crimscote.","<2> Aerial photographs show three sides of a possible enclosure with an additional possible enclosure to the NE.
<3> Fieldwork in 1986 revealed Roman pottery and a few pieces of tile scattered widely across the crop mark complex. The densest area of pottery scatter is associated with dark earth and probably represents domestic settlement within a large rectangular enclosure.
<4> Grey and orange wares predominate and Samian and tile finds are scarce. The site probably represents a small and poor Roman farmstead.","MWA3844","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 23694 47843"
"3845","Site of Undated Enclosures to W of Alderminster Far","MON","Two enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 500m north east of Wimpstone.","<2> Two small irregular oval enclosures show on aerial photographs. Field surveyed in 1986. The area over these enclosures was examined very intensely in the belief that they might be Iron Age but no relevant finds were made.
<3> Field Survey form.","MWA3845","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 21899 49305"
"3846","Site of Iron Age Hillfort on Foxhill","MON","The site of an Iron Age Hillfort, with an enclosure and linear features that were visible as a cropmark from aerial photographs. A few potsherds were observed, of probable Iron Age date, during fieldwalking.  The site is located in Foxhill.","<1> Located as a cropmark and fieldwalked in 1985 and 1986. The hillfort is situated on marl and is in a hilltop location, with a slight downhill slope to the N and steep slopes downhill to a brook on the SW, S and SE. The main feature on aerial photographs is an enclosure of about 1.4 ha, with a large defensive ditch and a W entrance. The ditch on the SE appears to be interrupted; ground inspection indicates that this interruption is the result of Post Medieval or modern quarrying. To the SE of the main enclosure is a smaller subrectangular enclosure and to the N are curvilinear enclosures and possible penannular gullies. The site falls into parts of two modern fields and both fields were examined. The rampart has been totally flattened by modern cultivation; however, two clear concentrations of Iron Age pottery were noted in the interior. The potsherds are all small and friable, but probably Iron Age. Burnt stone was also common on the site.
<2> Plan.
<3> AP.
<4> Field survey form describes the site as clearly a hillfort but ploughed quite flat in 1985.  Stone and pottery recovered from hillfort surface.","MWA3846","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 21420 49788"
"3847","Site of Signal Box at Stockingford Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated at Stockingford Station, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA3847","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 33246 91749"
"3848","Site of Railway Goods Shed at Stockingford Station","MON","The site of a railway goods shed which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Stockingford Station.","<1> Site of railway goods shed marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA3848","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GOODS SHED, RAILWAY","","SP 33266 91790"
"3849","Site of Signal Box NE of Stockingford","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 1km north east of Stockingford, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA3849","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 33941 91975"
"385","Roman Buildings excavated at Quarry Lane, Mancetter.","MON","The site of Roman buildings that were associated with Mancetter Roman Fort.  They were situated 75m south of Mancetter Farm.","<1> 1977, site 2. Minor road works involved earth bank removal on bend in road and an attempt was made to locate the ditch at the SW of the fort. A week's rescue excavation was undertaken, revealing U-shaped slots 36 cm deep for a timber building containing a latrine pit 2.46m by 2.3m by 2.6m, the lid of which had collapsed in and sealed a group of ten flagons, three cooking pots and other contemporary sherds, glass and bronzes. Also U-shaped slots 45 cm deep for another building at right angles to the former. Finds included a small form 24/25 painted butt beaker and a bronze dolphin type brooch. This is the third well-documented excavation on the fort and indicates that its size is approximately 305m. Dating from pot 45-70AD.
<2> Four ceramic lamps were also recovered.
<3> Noted.
<4> Correspondence.
<5> Dating from pot not later than 58AD.
<6> Excavation report.
<7> Plan.
<8> Plan of the road improvements with the location of the rescue excavation","MWA385","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, PIT","","SP 31928 96491"
"3850","Excavation of Fort Defences, 1968","MON","Part of the defensive ditch of the Roman fort at Mancetter was excavated.  It was situated 25m east of Mancetter Road, Mancetter.","<1> 1968: A section was cut at the almhouses parallel to and near that dug by Oswald in 1955 (WA 397). The banks visible on the surface are associated with a 17th century or 18th century hedge line, but by coincidence they coincided with the inner ditch of a three-ditch military system. The outer ditch was steep-sided, of typical profile; the inner one was shallow and possibly contained a thorn barrier. The only dateable material is a fragment of form 29 of MEDILLUS (c. 60-80AD) from the inner ditch, but associated coarse wares would fit this late Neronian-early Flavian context.
<2> Excavation report.
<3> Photograph.
<4> Diagram.
<5> Noted.","MWA3850","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, DITCH","","SP 32114 96712"
"3851","Excavation of RB Features, Gramer Almshouses","MON","Several pits dating to the Roman period were excavated.  They were located inside the area of the Roman Fort, 25m east of Mancetter Road, Mancetter.","<1> Foundation trenches for three small extensions to the rear of Gramer Almshouses were observed in May 1983. Five features were recorded. There were two timber slots running roughly E-W, the other three probably pits, though none was well-defined or very substantial. No finds were recovered but the nature and fill of these features suggest that they belong to the Roman military period.
<2> Note in FI file.
<3> Plan of trenches.
<4> No longer within SAM 124.","MWA3851","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT, BUILDING, PIT","","SP 32098 96703"
"3852","Excavation of RB Features at Mancetter Vicarage","MON","A ditch dating to the Roman period.  It is situated inside the area of the Roman Fort, 20m east of Quarry Lane.  Features excavated inside the area of the ditch provide evidence for Roman occupation of the area.","<1> Very limited salvage recording was managed in trenches of an extension to Mancetter Vicarage in 1981. The sides of the trenches revealed a ditch, foundation slots and pits and finds consisted of a Samian inscribed vessel and a coin (73AD). Just confirms existence of occupation within fort.
<2> A rounded corner of a military ditch was discovered probably representing an earlier or later fort.
<3> Plan.
<4> Correspondence.","MWA3852","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, DITCH, PIT","","SP 32067 96536"
"3853","Excavation of RB Buildings to West of Manor House","MON","A Roman building and grannary were excavated 100m north of Quarry Lane, Mancetter.","<1> 1983: The 'research excavation' continued and revealed a '1st century principal building', a side of which exceeds 15m; its total width is sealed by a pebble pavement above which there are Medieval features (PRN 7962).
<2> Part of a large building overlaid by a granary, both in timber, were traced and also a ditch, probably of a later military phase.  A quantity of very early Claudian samian was recovered here.  Dating evidence suggests ocupation in the period 45-71, but more than one military site may be involved.
<3> Location plan.","MWA3853","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, DITCH, GRANARY","","SP 31948 96596"
"3854","Defences of Manduessedum","MON","The site of the defences of the Roman fort at Mancetter, which were excavated in 1927, 1954-56.","<1> 1928: A shallow trench was cut just S of the crest of the N embankment of the 'camp'. This revealed traces of the rampart. 
<2> Plan.
<3> 1954-5. A section was cut during construction of a sewage trench across the NW bank and ditch disclosing an outer ditch 5.5m wide and 2.75m deep, with deposits of silt. The latest pottery recovered from this ditch at an unascertained depth consisted of mortaria dating perhaps to the late 4th century. The ditch was separated from the footings of a wall by a berm 11.3m wide. The wall footings at this point consisted of diagonally placed loose stones of Hartshill quartzite much disturbed by 18th century robbing and 3.3m wide. Behind these footings was a clay bank at least 7.6m wide with marked tip layers of black and brown occupation debris. Pottery from the bank layer was mainly 2nd century, with a few sherds of late 3rd century and 4th century date. This bank was superimposed on an earlier ditch 3.65m wide containing 1st century pottery. This ditch became narrower and shallower on the N side as if tapering off to allow for an entrance
   1955: Section C-D of the town defences cut as a series of 1.2m boxes to avoid flooding. The outer and inner lips of the early ditch were defined and in addition a robbed wall 2.75m wide, backed by a large clay bank 7.6m wide. Pottery indicated that the wall had been robbed in the 17th century and 18th century. It was not possible to obtain a section of the outer ditch. The bank behind the wall consisted of layers of heavy red clay intertwined with black and brown occupation debris. There was marked evidence of tipping. It seemed possible that the bank was the work of two periods. However, pottery could not be separated in date although generally speaking that from the occupation layers belonged to the 2nd century, while that from the clay was not earlier than about 250AD. The bank had been deposited on top of an earlier ditch. Pottery from the probable ditch indicated a closing date of c. 120AD. Over the tail of the bank was a thick deposit of heavy black silt containing pottery of later 4th century date. No trace of the rampart relating to the early ditch was found, but a large post-hole containing a fragment of Terra Sigillata form 37 (c100) may relate to the ditch.
   1956: Section E-F of defences at SE corner intended to ascertain whether there was a bastion, but modern disturbances resulted in the cutting of the section a little to the N of the corner. It revealed an outer ditch which was not fully explored and produced a fragment of late 3rd century or 4th century mortarium. Between the ditch and the wall was a berm 10m wide, which consisted of two layers of compact gravel with a little 4th century pottery overlying 1st century and 2nd century layers and features. The trench for the wall footing was 3m wide and had been robbed in the Medieval period and the 18th century. Behind the wall was a bank of tipped layers of various types suggesting a one phase bank. An old ground surface with mid 2nd century pottery was sealed below the bank. Underneath this was a V-shaped ditch c5.5m wide and 2.7 to 3m deep with pottery not later than 90-100AD. The bank contained much pottery which is not earlier than late 3rd century. A coin of Licinius (307-24AD) and probable mid 4th century mortaria were found in a black layer overlying the tail of the bank. No trace was found of a bastion, but the robbing had been very extensive.
<4> Plans.
<5> Sections.
<6> Mancetter is in the category of small strongpoint defences enclosing c10 acres (4 ha) or less.
<7> 1963: A rescue excavation for the Ministry of Works was carried out on a narrow strip on the S side of Watling Street, immediately W of the 4th century fort at Manduessedum. The outer ditch of the fort was sectioned to the bottom at 3.35m; it was some 7.6m wide and was levelled over with an industrial deposit about the middle of the 4th century (PRN 3860). 
<8> The above NGR has been estimated as the one given by reference <7> is inaccurate.
<9> 1964, site A. A section was cut through the E defences in advance of road-widening operations. This confirmed that the rampart and wall were contemporary and of late 3rd century or 4th century date. The wall was 2.62m in width. There was a flat bottomed inner ditch 1.52m deep separated from the wall by a berm 11.3m wide and 1.5m deep. 4.9m from the outer edge of the inner ditch was an outer ditch of U-shaped section and also 1.5m deep. The rampart consisted of red clay derived from the ditch, interspersed with redeposited occupation debris. Beneath and in front of the rampart were signs of intensive occupation from the late 1st century onwards, and the construction of the defences had involved the dismantling of a very substantial timber structure. No trace was found of the deep 1st century ditch discovered  under a section of the rampart.
<10> Plan.
<11> Photograph.
<12> Noted.
<13> Plan of proposed alterations to road.","MWA3854","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, WALL, DITCH, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 32763 96888"
"3856","Redundant Record; See EWA2989 or MWA3854","RDR","See EWA2989 or MWA3854",,"MWA3856","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"3858","Site of Roman Pottery Kiln 500m NW of Kenilworth Fm","MON","The site of a pottery kiln which was in use during the Roman period. It lies 400m north west of Kenilworth Farm.","<1> A box of sherds from a recent land drainage trench N of Watling Street was sent to Warwick Museum. This includes a small kiln group and kiln structure. 
<3> The kiln debris came from a pit and he also recorded a possible 4th century gravel surface and a ditch running N-S.","MWA3858","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, PIT, DITCH, KILN","","SP 33306 96663"
"386","Excavation revealing part of Watling Street","MON",,"<1> 1975. Excavation undertaken in advance of building work. Exploratory trenches were dug, the first 55m from the existing bridge/river crossing, the second 100.5m. Trench 1 showed that some of Watling Street survived. The ditch alongside consisted of two periods. The primary ditch silted fairly rapidly and contained late 1st century material. It was subsequently recut, offset and reduced in size. The fill of this ditch contained mid 2nd century material, comprising pottery, iron, brick, a trumpet brooch, stones and querns. A slot running alongside the top of the ditch might suggest a fence or balustrade. Trench 2 provided less information on the road, but the ditch survived with various recuts following similar lines. The earliest phase had mid 2nd century pottery, in particular a mortarium stamped by a lesser known potter (Nanii?). The latter phase had late 3rd century/early 4th century sherds. Considering that the trenches were only 1.4m wide, a vast amount of material was recovered from the ditches.
<2> Excavation archive from 1975:plans.
<3> Excavation archive from 1975:sections of trenches 1 and 2.
<4> Correspondence relating to the rescue dig.
<5> Project Design from 1985/6.
<6> Description of the mortarium and maker's mark from 1975.
<7> Excavation archive. Sections drawn on site in 1975.
<8> Excavation archive. Summary and two plans.
<9> Correspondence from 1985 relating to the construction of further houses at the site.
<10> Archival material from 1986.
<11> Undated archival material.","MWA386","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DITCH","","SP 32323 97087"
"3860","Site of Roman Settlement to SE of Witherley Bridge","MON","The site of a settlement associated with the Roman fort at Mancetter.  The site was 150m south east of Witherley Bridge.","<1> 1963: A rescue excavation for the MPBW was carried out on a narrow strip on the S side of Watling Street, immediately W of the 4th century fort at Manduessedum. The outer ditch of the fort was sectioned to the bottom (PRN 3859). It was levelled over with an industrial deposit about the middle of the 4th century. Ribbon building existed along the whole of this strip between the River Anker and the fort, mostly timber structures ranging in date from c. 60-400AD.
<2> In the course of all this activity of sewer and gas-main further material came to light outside the fort at Witherley. To the W pottery indicated ribbon building for at least half a mile. The pottery in the field immediately to the W included early forms, some perhaps as early as 60AD.","MWA3860","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, ROAD, DITCH","","SP 32535 96955"
"3861","Roman Ribbon Development","FS","Findspot - Roman coins and pottery were found 250m south east of the Bull Inn, Mancetter.  The finds may be evidence of Roman settlement in this area.","<1> Information about ribbon development along the Watling Street, from Oswald's work during the 1950s. Much pottery of all periods was found in the two fields east of the camp and north of Watling Street indicating Roman ribbon development.  Coins have been reported from Witherley and the general picture is of considerable settlement outside the camp particularly in the 3rd century and 4th century.","MWA3861","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33000 96800"
"3862","Findspot - Roman pottery northwest of Crab Tree Farm, Mancetter.","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 350m north west of Crab Tree Farm.","<1> 1977: Fieldwalking produced pot finds in five areas.
<2> One of the areas ties in with a rectangular enclosure, PRN 8037, the others are extensions of an industrial complex, PRN 387.
<3> Correspondence.","MWA3862","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32650 96550"
"3863","Romano British Mortarium near Blind Lane, Mancetter","FS","Findspot - a single sherd of Roman pottery was found 100m north of Mancetter Farm.","<1> A single sherd of 3rd century mortarium was found at the above location during field-walking in 1980.
<2> Location plan A.
<3> Note that it was not a mortarium found but in fact several RB sherds.","MWA3863","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32200 96150"
"3864","See MWA387 and EWA2789","RDR",,,"MWA3864","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"3865","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery was found 100m north east of Cherry Tree Farm.","<1> A bag of pottery marked with the above grid reference.  The pottery is mortaria and coarse-ware of 2nd-4th century date and kiln debris.  No exact location is defined for the material.  Thought to derive from field-walking.","MWA3865","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32600 95200"
"3866","Excavation of Roman Pottery Kilns at Cherrytree Farm","MON","The site of five pottery kilns that dated to the Roman period.  They were situated 250m north east of Cherry Tree Farm.","<1> Following on from MH 1983 (see PRN 4233) a rescue excavation was set up in November 1983 to investigate the Roman kiln complex at Cherrytree Farm in advance of pipe laying. An area of 600 sq m was excavated to the NW of the kilns uncovered in May 1983. Three more kilns were revealed lying within the NW angle of a broad flat-bottomed ditch. The ditch had been recut on at least one occasion. Two kilns were orientated roughly E-W and are similar to types found previously in the complex. The third kiln was more unusual. The pottery from the kilns suggests that they were all making mortaria and coarse wares in varying proportions during the later 2nd century and early 3rd century. Other features included a large spread of ash and wasters and a pit.
<2> Plan.
<3> Noted.
<4> Five Roman pottery kilns were revealed by topsoil stripping of an area c100m x 10m, prior to the laying of a water and gas pipeline in May 1983. All the kilns date to the 2nd century, and most probably to the second half of the century, though work on the pottery has not yet commenced. 3rd-4th century pottery found on the site is probably derived from later kilns nearby.
<5> Plan.","MWA3866","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 32752 95188"
"3867","Chance RB Finds from Mancetter Village","MON","Findspot - various finds of Roman date from Mancetter.","<1> Chance finds within Mancetter village indicate 1st century occupation.","MWA3867","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 31900 96600"
"3868","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a small flint blade of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found 500m south west of Crimscote Downs.","<1> A small blade of flint with retouch blunting along both edges - a 'fabricator' of Neolithic/Bronze Age date. Differential patina may indicate that the flake has had two phases of use.
<2> Drawing.","MWA3868","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21400 45800"
"3869","Site of Undated Enclosure 300m N of Whitchurch Farm","MON","Three sides of an enclosure are visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure, which is irregular in shape, is of unknown date.  It is located 500m east of Wimpstone.","<2> Three sides of what appears to be an irregular enclosure show on aerial photographs. It is possible that the absence of a fourth side is the result of a change in geology.
<3> Fieldwork indicated a spread of ?natural patinated flint over the N part of the field, also a very thin scatter of ?worked flint (PRN 6023) which does not appear directly related to the enclosure. About ten pieces of ?burnt stone could relate to the enclosure. Its date is uncertain.","MWA3869","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 22180 48892"
"387","Pottery Manufacturing Site, 'Broadclose', Mancetter.","MON","The site of several pottery kilns dating to the Roman period.  The site lies 220m south west of the Bull Inn, Mancetter.","<1> 1959: Pottery kiln discovered. Damaged by ploughing and only lower 33-35 cm remained. Stokehole 1.8m long, flue O.9m long and 0.3m wide and constructed of large stones and cobbles. A mortarium kiln. 
<2> 1964: several pottery kilns and a glass-making furnace (PRN 6244) was discovered during an excavation, but not fully excavated. 
<3> Seven potters' kilns were excavated. Mortaria made up half the output of the 5 2nd century kilns, but the whole output of the 3rd century and 4th century kilns. Some potters, notably Iunius and Sarrus, used kilns both here and at Hartshill.
<4> 1965: Excavations continued on a heated drying shed associated with the kilns (PRN 6241).
<5> 1965: A partial magnetometer survey of the N part of field to the SE of Broadclose (field No 7964 on 1957 25"" map).  The results have indicated 2-4 possible kiln sites.  This is in keeping with details of the area.
<7> Plan of 1965 survey.
<8> 1969: Five kilns or furnaces, of which two were of unknown type and purpose, were excavated. The kilns had been used by Icotasgus and others for the production of mortaria, roughcast beakers and other coarse ware vessels in the mid C2.
<9> 1970: Three kilns and other features (PRN 6243) excavated and another kiln located. The kilns produced 2nd century and 3rd century pottery, including products of Victor and Sarvs, while a working-floor discovered held two small rectangular features probably used for storing or puddling clay.
<10> 1971: A 2nd century kiln used by Loccius Vibius and others was also revealed. 
<11> 1976: One third of Broadclose was surveyed using a magnetometer. Two previously unknown kilns and other features were located. 
<12> Site description.
<13> Plan.
<14> 1977: A magnetometer survey discovered two previously unknown kiln sites.
<15> In the week beginning the 6th September, an archaeologist working on behalf of the DoE made a magnetometer survey over about a third of the field known as 'Broadclose' where an excavation has been conducted for several seasons on the pottery-making site (WA 387) which probably stretches from Mancetter to Hartshill.  The results of the survey are not yet availbale but two previously unknown kilns were found.
<16> Plan of 1977 Survey.
<17> Archival material from 1965.
<18> Archival material from 1969.
<19> Photocopied pages of WMANS no 14 in FI file describing the work done in 1970.
<20> Archival material from 1971.
<21> Archival material: excavation report from 1977.
<22> Plan of the road system at Broadclose and to the west. 1977 or later.
<23> Archival material. Precis of information on three grid references.","MWA387","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 32679 96688"
"3870","Site of Post Medieval Windmill to NW of Church, Kineton.","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a post mill, a type of windmill mounted on a post, dating to the Post Medieval period. The location was 100m north west of the Church of St Peter at Kineton.","<1> Kineton (11). Built by 1565. Post mill.
<2> Various records exist of windmills in the manor in the Medieval period.","MWA3870","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL, POST MILL","","SP 33538 51173"
"3871","Site of Post Medieval Windmill at Pittern Hill","MON","Documentary and earthwork evidence suggests that this is the site of a Post Medieval post mill, a type of windmill mounted on a post. It stood 450m west of Pittern Hill.","<1> Pittern Hill. Built by 1725. Ceased early 19th century. Post mill.
<2> Moved monument location from (NGR SP 3206 5146) after review of aerial photographs indicated a mill mound located on the highest point of Pittern Hill. Orignal monument extent based on grid reference in Wilfred A Seaby's (SWA3295) windmil gazeteer.","MWA3871","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL, POST MILL","","SP 32416 51449"
"3872","Brickworks 300m E of Starbold Farm","MON","The site of brickworks dating from the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, but not on that of 1905. The site is located 1km north of Ladbroke.","<1> 'Kiln' marked on OS 1886 map.
<2> Building no longer marked on OS 1905 map.","MWA3872","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 41773 60039"
"3873","Site of Toll House, Daventry Road","MON","The site of a toll house where tolls were collected from travellers using the toll road.  It was in use during the Imperial period and it is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The toll house was demolished in 1970.  It was situated 500m north east of the church, Southam.","<1> Building, possibly a tollhouse, marked.
<2> A tollhouse at this point was demolished in 1970. Foundations remained until at least 1974.","MWA3873","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 42210 61920"
"3874","Site of Imperial Lime kiln, Welsh Road East","MON","The site of a lime kiln dating to the Imperial period. It was located 400m north west of Southam Holt.","<1> Usher reports the existence of a lime kiln at this point, recorded on the OS 1st Edition.
<2> The 1905 25"" records buildings at this point but does not record their use.","MWA3874","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 43016 60568"
"3875","Site of Lime Kiln, Daventry Road","MON","The site of five lime kilns from the Imperial period. They are marked on a map of 1775.  They were located 350m west of Myer Bridge.","<1> Limeworks shown. Five kilns are marked.
<2> All of these features have disappeared.","MWA3875","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 43444 61866"
"3876","Site of Brickworks 200m E of Nedge Hill Fm","MON","The site of brickworks dating from the Imperial period. They were marked as 'disused' on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905, and were situated to the southeast of Nedge Hill Farm. Some earthworks are still visible.","<1> Brickworks-disused marked. A depression is marked adjacent to the road and containing small ponds and two small buildings.","MWA3876","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 47290 58100"
"3877","Moat 200m SW of Lapworth Grange","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is still just visible as an earthwork, and is situated 200m south of Lapworth Bridge.","<1> Traces of the site of the capital messuage of Es'eneford can be seen in the field on the opposite side of the main road from Brook House (Lapworth Brook). It was moated, and the moat was fed by a strong spring, the water from which is now piped to the brook. The present owner of the field, filled in part of the moat some years ago. This Manor House is possibly referred to in a deed of 1272. 
<2> This site requires a site visit.","MWA3877","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 15762 70685"
"3879","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint scraper dating to the Neolithic or the Bronze Age was found 900m north of the church, Southam.","<1> Flint scraper from the above grid reference. It was in the possession of the Herbert Museum, Coventry.
<2> A round scraper from half a mile N of Southam.
<3> Listed.","MWA3879","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41700 62700"
"388","Excavations at The Bull Inn, Manduessedum Roman Camp","MON","The site of a ditch dating to the Roman period from which coins and brooches were recovered during an excavation at the Bull Inn, Mancetter.","<1> 1927: Excavations undertaken in advance of alterations to the Bull Inn. An area 32 by 11m was excavated. Slight traces of 19th century buildings were found. The whole site was completely excavated without the discovery of any walls or foundations. One Roman ditch, with a 'Sestertius' of Nerva, could represent the original position of a wall. A certain depth of Roman stratigraphy was discovered sealed by post-Roman layers. The Roman layers may represent a midden deposit derived from neighbouring dwellings. The majority of the finds dated to 70-150AD. Three coins and brooches were found. 
<2> Correspondence.
<3> Early scheduling information.
<4> Scheduling information from 1986.
<5> Scheduling information from 1997 New number 30024 with altered and extended area, and described as a Roman villa and settlement with associated industrial complex.
<6> Request from EH in 1991 for more information about the site.
<7> Archival material relating to funds for excavations.
<8> Photograph.
<9> Archival material relating to a planning permission.
<10> Correspondence about unauthorised work at The Bull.
<11> Extract from an unknown source about Manduessedum.
<12> WM precis of the history of the site, 1927 - 1964.","MWA388","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 32704 96927"
"3880","Findspot - Roman pottery and coins","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery and coins were found on Birmingham Road, Alcester.","<1> A card form the old SMR marked RB10 - 18/8/71 - Alcester records possible Roman pottery and coins and the site is given as `Grammar School and Smallwood's Almshouses'.
<2> This reference requires checking.
<3>Seaby's list of finds in Alcester records ""Pottery and coins found in this field on site of Grammar School and Alms Houses (info from B.W.Davis through R.I. Threlfall)"" - this is potentially another reference to these finds.

<1> /Desc Text /DJT /1983 /WMSMR /PRN 3880 / /WMB /Y /
<2> /Pers Com /RCH /1988 / / / / / /","MWA3880","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08600 57700"
"3881","Findspot - Roman brooches","FS","Find spot - two brooches of Roman date were found to the east of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Two brooches. Large and clumsy examples of a fairly rare type. The two really distinctive features are a 'plate' on either side of the head of the brooch which is only visible from the side and masks the junction of the bow with the wings. Another feature is the knob on the foot. The spring arrangement is as in the Polden Hill type, that is, the spring held in position by an axis pin passing through pierced plates at the ends of the wings and ths coils of the spring.
<3> A card from the old SMR records that these were found in 1954 in the region of Blacklands at the S end of Bleachfield Street, near the above grid reference.
<4> Reference <3> requires checking.","MWA3881","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08900 56900"
"3882","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found in Alcester.","<1> An old SMR card records a Dupondius (Orichalcum) Domitian (AD 86). It was found in 1970, but the find spot is given only as Alcester.
<2> The reference requires checking.","MWA3882","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"3883","Excavation of Roman Building to West of Bleachfield St","MON","During an excavation to the west of Bleachfield Street, Alcester, the remains of a Roman building were found.","<1> To the west of Bleachfield Street.  Clay floors with post holes having a 2.1m spacing were found together with dry stone walling. Below this were traces of C1 occupation. A further large rubbish pit contained much coarse pottery of late C1 - early C2 date.
<2> Listed as site no 24.
<3> Finds from the excavation include Roman pottery, a string of beads, brooches, tweezers, bone and bronze pins, various other bronze, glass and bone objects.
See FI file for WA 3872.
<4> As of 23/10/2009; FI file 3872 cannot be located.
<5>?Museum record cards from 1971 record a number of finds from Hughes' Site S.
A. Five pieces of Samian pottery and one other piece (RB84) - annotated presumably Site S or R.
B. Bone pin (RB99).
C. Lead object, fibula, flint object, bone pin (RB85).
D. Bone pin, bronze ornmaneted object, counter (RB86).
E. Glass (?) counters, bronze tweezers(?) (RB87).
F. Bronze pin (RB88).
G. Finger ring (RB89).
H. Iron object, possibly stirrup (RB90).
I. Bone pin, fragment of blue glass, bone counter (RB91).
J. 3 fragments of bone pins and one complete one. Bronze stud (RB92).
K. Bronze object (RB93).
L. Counter (Tiddley-wink) and bronze nail (RB95).","MWA3883","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, POST HOLE, WALL, FINDSPOT","","SP 08859 57220"
"3884","Excavation of Roman Building at Bleachfield Street","MON","The remains of a Roman building were found at the Bleachfield Street Allotments, Alcester, during an excavation.","<1> Site E, the S most plot of Bleachfield Street Allotments, was brought to notice by the poverty of the crops on a broad strip running obliquely across the plot. A series of eleven trenches revealed a very complex history. A road running roughly E-W, 4.6 m wide, constructed of pebble and gravel 0.3m to 0.35m thick, had been laid on turf containing late C1 pottery. Subsequently a large building had been built over the road, not inconsistent with a villa of 'corridor' type with foundations cut into the road. At a later period the foundations were completely robbed. At the extreme end of the site, below the robbed levels, substantial well-built walls gave the angle of the building with remains of a stoke arch and C4 material. A recent excavation has disturbed the hypocaust. This was probably connected with an earlier excavation (PRN 521). 
<2> Listed as site no 23.
<3> Cards record Samian, bone objects, and a bronze object from near the skeleton.
<4> Bleachfield Street, foundations of a masonry building and metalling, probably of the road towards Stratford.","MWA3884","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, FINDSPOT","","SP 08941 57067"
"3885","Ridge & Furrow cultivation in Bidford on Avon Paris","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Bidford on Avon.  The ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork in some areas.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Bidford on Avon Parish.
<1> AP.
<2> Vertical AP SP04NE in CRO.
<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3885","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 00000 40000"
"3886","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Binton Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Binton.  In some areas is is visible as an earthwork.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Binton Parish.
<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3886","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 10000 50000"
"3887","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Burmington Parish","MON","Medieval or later ridge and furrow cultivation in Burmington Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  In some areas of the parish the remains survive as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3887","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26497 38240"
"3888","Poss deserted settlement earthworks NE of Burmington","MON","The site of a possible deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs and is located 300m east of the church at Burmington.","<2> Earthwork remains of a possible deserted settlement show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Burmington Parish (PRN 3887).
<3> An archaeological evaluation (in 1995) of an area within this site revealed no evidence for Medieval activity.","MWA3888","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 26661 37938"
"3889","Ridge & Furrow cultivation in Burton Dassett Parish","MON","Medieval and later ridge and furrow cultivation in Burton Dassett Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  In some areas of the parish the remains survive as earthworks.","<1> Vertical air photograph.
<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3889","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30000 40000"
"389","Medieval Mancetter","MON","The Medieval town of Mancetter.","<1> This is a general number for Medieval Mancetter.","MWA389","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN","","SP 31000 96000"
"3890","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Chadshunt Parish","MON","Medieval and later ridge and furrow cultivation in Chadshunt Parish. In some areas it is survives as an earthwork.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3890","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30000 50000"
"3891","Ridge & Furrow cultivation Chesterton and Kingston","MON","Medieval and later ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Chesterton and Kingston. In some areas it is survives as an earthwork.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.","<1> Vertical air photograph.
<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3891","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 33381 58809"
"3892","Ridge & Furrow cultivation Clifford Chambers Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Clifford Chambers.  It is probably of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3892","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20287 51890"
"3893","Earthworks at Clifton Hill, Clifford Chambers","MON","Possible archaeological features of unknown date are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  They are located on Clifford Hill, Clifford Chambers.","<2> Earthworks show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Clifford Chambers (PRN 3892).","MWA3893","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 18441 51961"
"3894","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Dorsington Parish","MON","Earthwork","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Dorsington Parish.

<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3894","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, EARTHWORK","","SP 13358 49373"
"3895","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Exhall Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Exhall Parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as earthworks.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3895","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 00000 50000"
"3896","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Farnborough Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Farnborough Parish of Medieval and Post Medieval date.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<4> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3896","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 40000"
"3897","Possible settlement earthworks SE of Farnborough","MON","The possible site of a Medieval settlement.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 300m south east of Farnborough.","<4> Earthwork remains of a possible settlement show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Farnborough Parish (PRN 3896).","MWA3897","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 43421 49379"
"3898","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Fenny Compton Paris","MON","Medieval and later ridge and furrow cultivation in Fenny Compton Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  In some areas of the parish the remains survive as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3898","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 50000"
"3899","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Gaydon Parish","MON","Medieval and later ridge and furrow cultivation in Gaydon Parish. In some areas it is survives as an earthwork.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
<2> Vertical APs.","MWA3899","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30000 50000"
"39","Findspot - Medieval pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - four sherds of Medieval pottery were found north of Old Church Road, Water Orton.","<1> Four sherds of Medieval pottery found in Autumn 1970 in holes dug for the erection of a garden fence at Wakefield House.  Two different cooking pots and a pot with green glaze were represented.","MWA39","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17600 91400"
"390","Medieval Settlement 400m S of Mancetter Village","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Medieval period.  The site lies 400m south of Mancetter Village.","<1> Several sites revealed in recently ploughed fields, evidence for intensive occupation in the form of a building scatter of local stone, pottery and slag.  Lies adjacent to a ploughed out road known locally as Blind Lane.  The pottery dates range from c.1300 +/- 60, and is of Nuneaton types.
<2> Plans A & B.","MWA390","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 32144 96262"
"3900","Shrunken settlement earthworks around Gaydon","MON","Settlement remains are visible as earthworks to the north and south of Gaydon.  This suggests that this is a Medieval shrunken village.","<1> Earthwork remains of a shrunken settlement to the north and south of Gaydon show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Gaydon Parish (PRN 3899).
<2> Vertical APs.","MWA3900","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 36473 53955"
"3901","Ridge & Furrow cultivation in Henley in Arden Parish","MON","The extent of ridge and furrow in Henley in Arden parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork, whilst in other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3901","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 10000 60000"
"3902","Ridge & Furrow cultivation Hodnell & Wills Pastures","MON","Medieval and later ridge and furrow cultivation in Hodnell and Wills Pastures Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  In some areas of the parish the remains survive as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3902","Hodnell and Wills Pastures, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 50000"
"3903","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Lighthorne Parish","MON","Medieval and later ridge and furrow cultivation in Lighthorne Parish. In some areas it is survives as an earthwork.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3903","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30000 50000"
"3904","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Luddington Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Luddington.  In some areas it is visible as an earthwork.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Luddington Parish.
<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3904","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 10000 50000"
"3905","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Milcote Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Milcote.  In some areas it is visible as an earthwork.  Elsewhere, it is visible on aerial photographs.","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Milcote Parish.
<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3905","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 10000 50000"
"3906","Ridge & Furrow cultivation in Lower Radbourn","MON","Medieval and later ridge and furrow cultivation in Lower Radbourn Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  In some areas of the parish the remains survive as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3906","Radbourn, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 50000"
"3907","Ridge & Furrow cultivation in Salford Priors Parish","MON","Earthwork","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Salford Priors Parish.

<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3907","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, EARTHWORK","","SP 00000 40000"
"3908","Ridge & Furrow cultivation in Temple Grafton Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Temple Grafton.  In some areas it is visible as an earthwork.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Temple Grafton Parish.
<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3908","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 10000 50000"
"3909","Poss settlement earthworks SE of Dove House","MON","A possible Medieval settlement which survives as an earthwork.  The site lies 1km south of West Grove Wood.","<2> Earthwork remains of a possible settlement show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Temple Grafton Parish (PRN 3908).","MWA3909","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 12762 55227"
"391","Findspot - Medieval bronze sword chape","FS","Findspot - a Medieval bronze sword chape was found 600m west of Upton.","<1>  A bronze sword chape with the top section broken.  Date 1350-1450.
<2> Drawing.
<3>  The find was made in October 1986 at SP115577.","MWA391","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11500 57700"
"3910","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Tidmington Parish","MON","Medieval or later ridge and furrow cultivation in Tidmington Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  In some areas of the parish the remains survive as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3910","Tidmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25340 38301"
"3911","Ridge and Furrow cultivation, Welford on Avon Paris","MON","Medieval/Post Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Welford on Avon.  In some areas it is visible as an earthwork.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3911","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 10000 50000"
"3912","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Warmington Parish","MON","Medieval/Post Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in Warmington Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  In some areas of the parish the remains survive as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3912","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 45000"
"3913","Ridge & Furrow cultivation Weston on Avon Parish","MON","Earthwork","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Weston on Avon Parish.

<1> Vertical AP's.
<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3913","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, EARTHWORK","","SP 16650 51386"
"3914","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Whitchurch Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation dating to the Medieval period in Whitchurch Parish.  In some areas the ridge and furrow is visible on aerial photographs and in others it survives as an earthwork.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
<3> Area of ridges recorded ahead of a Transco pipeline by enthusiasts at Whitchurch Farm.  Precise location of field survey unclear - source indicates that it was the Wimpstone side of the farm, which doesn't coincide with any areas of  highlighted R&F.","MWA3914","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 40000"
"3915","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Wixford Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Wixford Parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as earthworks.  Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.","<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3915","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 00000 50000"
"3916","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Wormleighton Parish","MON","Medieval and later ridge and furrow cultivation in Wormleighton Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  In some areas of the parish the remains survive as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3916","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 50000"
"3917","Settlement earthworks 100m N of Wormleighton Hall","MON","The site of a settlement which dates to the Medieval period.  The site is is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  It is located 100m south east of the modern hamlet of Wormleighton.","<2> Earthwork remains of a settlement show on air photographs borrowed from NMR - reference numbers not recorded.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Wormleighton Parish (PRN 3916).","MWA3917","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 44959 53529"
"3918","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Oldberrow Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation, in Oldberrow parish, dating from the Medieval period onwards.   Some areas of ridge and furrow are survive as earthworks, whilst others are visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3918","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 00163 59937"
"3919","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Preston Bagot Parish","MON","The extent of ridge and furrow cultivation in Preston Bagot parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<1> Vertical air photograph.
<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
<3> A sample of the ridge and furrow cultivation has been scheduled (July 1995).  The scheduled area is that to the south east of the moated site.  The ridge and furrow respects the moated site and the relationship between the two features illustrates the impact the moated site had on the landuse of the surrounding area.","MWA3919","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 10000 60000"
"392","Possible Enclosure(s) E of Bull Inn, Mancetter.","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 330m south east of the Bull Inn, Mancetter.","<1> Possible enclosure(s) are just visible on aerial photographs.
<2> A roughly rectangular enclosure on the north side of Watling Street.  The enclosure bulges out on the south side, towards the Watling Street.
<3> This cropmark appears to represent the remains of ridge and furrow.
<4> Cropmark(s) too vague to plot accurately.  Ref <3> may refer only to ridge and furrow apparent on AP's, and not to the cropmark(s).  Needs further investigation.","MWA392","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 33073 96815"
"3920","Ridge & Furrow cultivation Tanworth in Arden Parish","MON","The extent of ridge and furrow cultivation in Tanworth in Arden parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3920","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 00177 59973"
"3921","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Ullenhall Parish","MON","The extent of ridge and furrow cultivation in Ullenhall parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3921","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 10000 60000"
"3922","Ridge & Furrow cultivation Baddesley Clinton Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation, in Baddesley Clinton parish, dating to the Medieval/Post Medieval period.   Some areas of ridge and furrow survive as earthworks, whilst others are visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3922","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 10000 70000"
"3923","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Lapworth Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation, in Lapworth parish, dating to the Medieval period.   Some areas of ridge and furrow are survive as earthworks, whilst others are visible on aerial photographs.","<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3923","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 10000 70000"
"3924","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Rowington Parish","MON","The extent of ridge and furrow cultivation in Rowington parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3924","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 10000 60000"
"3925","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Shrewley Parish","MON","The extent of ridge and furrow cultivation in Shrewley parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3925","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 60000"
"3926","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Wroxall Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Wroxall Parish.  Some of the ridge and furrow survives as earthworks.  Elsewhere in the parish it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3926","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21921 70620"
"3927","Ridge and Furrow in Church Lawford Parish","MON","The remains of Medieval/Post Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Church Lawford.  In some areas the ridge and furrow is visible on aerial photographs, whilst in others it remains as an earthwork.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3927","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 70000"
"3928","Ridge and Furrow in Dunchurch & Thurlaston Parishes","MON","The remains of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval and later date in the parishes of Dunchurch and Thurlaston.  In some areas the ridge and furrow is visible as an earthwork.  Elsewhere, the remains are can be seen on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3928","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 60000"
"3928","Ridge and Furrow in Dunchurch & Thurlaston Parishes","MON","The remains of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval and later date in the parishes of Dunchurch and Thurlaston.  In some areas the ridge and furrow is visible as an earthwork.  Elsewhere, the remains are can be seen on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3928","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 60000"
"3929","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Long Lawford Parish","MON","The remains of Medieval/Post Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Long Lawford.  In some areas the ridge and furrow is visible on aerial photographs, whilst in others it remains as an earthwork.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
<3> Shown on aerial photograph transcript.","MWA3929","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 70000"
"3930","Ridge and Furrow in Ryton on Dunsmore Parish","MON","The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Ryton on Dunsmore.  Some of the ridge and furrow is visible on aerial photographs.  In other places it survives as an earthwork.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3930","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30000 70000"
"3931","Possible medieval earthworks at Manor Farm, Ryton on Dunsmore.","MON","The possible site of a Medieval settlement.  The site is visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  It is situated to the south of Amington Road, Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Possible Medieval settlement earthworks recorded on AP transcription.  Aerial photogrpahs probably borrowed from NMR, and references not recorded.","MWA3931","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 39215 73963"
"3932","Ridge & Furrow cultivation Stretton on Dunsmore","MON","The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Stretton on Dunsmore.  Some of the ridge and furrow is visible on aerial photographs.  In other places it survives as an earthwork.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3932","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30000 70000"
"3933","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Wolston Parish","MON","The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Wolston.  Some of the ridge and furrow is visible on aerial photographs.  In other places it survives as an earthwork.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3933","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30000 70000"
"3934","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Bourton and Draycot","MON","The remains of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval and later date in the parish of Bourton and Draycot.  In some areas the ridge and furrow is visible as an earthwork.  Elsewhere, the remains are can be seen on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3934","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 60000"
"3935","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Ansley Parish","MON","Medieval and Post Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in Ansley Parish.  Some of the ridge and furrow survives as earthworks.  In other parts of the county it is visible on aerial photographs.","<1> Air photo.
<2> Air photo.
<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3935","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 90000"
"3936","Earthworks to S of Malthouse Farm, Ansley","MON","An unidentified site, which might be Medieval in date, is visible as an earthwork and on aerial photographs.  It is situated on the south side of Ansley.","<1> Earthworks show on air photographs borrowed from NMR - reference numbers not recorded.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Ansley Parish (PRN 3935).","MWA3936","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SITE","","SP 29865 91460"
"3937","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Arley Parish","MON","Evidence of ridge and furrow cultivation dating to the Medieval period in the parish of Arley. In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as earthworks whilst in other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from aerial photographs.","MWA3937","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20013 79959"
"3938","Earthworks around Slowley Green Farm","MON","Earthworks, possibly of Medieval date, around Slowley Green Farm and on the north and south sides of Tamworth Road.","<1> Earthworks around Slowley Green Farm show on air photographs borrowed from NMR - reference numbers not recorded.  These earthworks have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Arley Parish (PRN 3937).","MWA3938","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK","","SP 26686 89816"
"3939","Earthworks around Gun Hill Farm","MON","Earthworks, possibly of Medieval date, are situated around Gun Hill Farm, 100m south of Gun Hill.","<1> Earthworks transcribed from air photographs borrowed from NMR - reference numbers not recorded.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Arley Parish (PRN 3937).","MWA3939","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK","","SP 28800 89232"
"394","See MWA396","RDR",,,"MWA394","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","FEATURE","","SP 32458 96639"
"3940","Earthworks around Devitts Green","MON","Earthworks, possibly of Medieval date, are situated at Devitts Green.","<1> Earthworks show on air photographs borrowed from NMR - reference numbers not recorded.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Arley Parish (PRN 3937).","MWA3940","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK","","SP 27201 90352"
"3941","Ridge and Furrow cultivation Baddesley Ensor Parish","MON","Medieval/Post Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in Baddesley Ensor Parish which survives as earthworks and is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3941","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 90000"
"3942","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Baxterley Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in Baxterley Parish which survives as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3942","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 90000"
"3943","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Bentley Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in Bentley Parish which survives as earthworks.","<1> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs borrowed from NMR - reference numbers not
recorded.","MWA3943","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 90000"
"3944","Site of a possible moat at Keepers Cottage, Bentley","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building.  It is visible as an earthwork and on aerial photographs and is situated at Keepers Cottage, Bentley.","<1> Earthwork remains of a possible moat show on air photographs borrowed from NMR - reference numbers not recorded.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Bentley Parish (PRN 3943).","MWA3944","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 28453 95516"
"3945","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Frankton Parish","MON","The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Frankton.  In some areas the ridge and furrow is visible on aerial photographs, whilst in others it remains as an earthwork.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3945","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30000 60000"
"3946","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Grendon Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in Grendon Parish which survives as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3946","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 90000"
"3947","Poss deserted settlement earthworks nr Whitely Farm","MON","A deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period is visible as an earthwork.  It lies south of Whitley Farm.","<1> Earthworks of a possible deserted settlement show on air photographs borrowed from NMR - reference numbers not recorded.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Grendon Parish (PRN 3946).","MWA3947","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 29916 98980"
"3948","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Merevale Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in Merevale Parish which survives as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3948","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 90000"
"3949","Linear earthwork 350m N of Merevale Abbey","MON","A linear earthwork, possibly Medieval in date, which is situated 350m north of Merevale Abbey.","<1> A linear earthwork, possibly part of Merevale Abbey precinct, shows on air photographs borrowed from NMR - reference numbers not recorded.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plotting for Merevale Parish (PRN 3948).","MWA3949","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK","","SP 29203 98146"
"395","Roman Road running from Witherley Road, Mancetter","MON","A Roman Road is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It's existance was proved during excavations.  It is situated 50m south of Witherley Road.","<1> A possible trackway shows on aerial photographs as a parch mark forming ditch.
<2> The track fades out to the N and its relationship to ridge and furrow in the N of the field is uncertain.
<3> A path is shown at this point.
<4> It seems just possible that this is the site of a Roman road.
<5> 1970: A side-road leading from Watling Street near Witherley was traced for a short distance, but appeared not to continue towards the River Anker. Three successive road surfaces had widths of c6.1m, 2.4m and 7.9m respectively.
<6> 1971: Excavation revealed the junction between the service road sectioned in 1970 and another contemporary road, apparently running between Watling Street and the River Anker. Features were found to pre- and post-date the roads.
<7> 1977: The N-S road was investigated further. This road had two surfaces. The first surface was not earlier than the 3rd century.","MWA395","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 32629 96721"
"3950","Deserted settlement earthworks to S of Colliery Far","MON","A deserted settlement of Medieval date that is visible as a series of earthworks and which is visible on aerial photographs.  The site lies to the south of Colliery Farm.","<2> Earthwork remains of a deserted settlement show on air photographs borrowed from NMR - reference numbers not recorded.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Merevale Parish (PRN 3948).","MWA3950","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 28475 97424"
"3951","Earthworks E of Old Lane Spinney, Merevale","MON","Several linear earthworks that may be Medieval in date are visible on aerial photographs.  They are situated 400m north east of Merevale Hall.","<1> Earthworks show on air photographs borrowed from NMR - reference numbers not recorded.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Merevale Parish (PRN 3948).","MWA3951","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK","","SP 29750 97736"
"3952","Pond Bay 200m NE of Merevale Abbey","MON","A fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish, dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork.  It lies 200m north east of Merevale Abbey.","<1> Earthworks of an old fishpond ""Pond Bay"" are marked on the OSmaps.
<2> This is 150m long, running NW-SE, and has been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Merevale Parish (PRN 3948).
<3> Included in SAM 21571. The earthworks in the area known as Pond Bay relate to the damming of the stream to the N of the conventual buildings to create two large ponds. The 3m high bank at Pond Bay is the remains of the dam which would have created a large body of water along the northern boundary of the monastery.","MWA3952","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 29247 98033"
"3953","'Park Pale', 650m E of Merevale Abbey","MON","A ditch that may be a section of Medieval park pale.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 650m east of Merevale Abbey.","<1> Earthwork remains of a ditch, 'Park Pale', running north to south, are marked on an OS map.
<2> This has been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Merevale Parish (PRN 3948).","MWA3953","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PARK PALE","","SP 29875 97770"
"3954","Medieval ironworks and fishponds 150m E of Merevale Abbey","MON","The remains of a Medieval iron works.  An area of the site was reused as a fishpond during the Post Medieval period.  The site survives as an earthwork. It lies150m east of Merevale Abbey.","<1> Two triangular earthwork sites show on air photographs and are marked on OS maps.  The northern area is called 'Double Pans' and may have possibly been fishponds.
<2> These sites have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Merevale Parish (PRN 3948).
<3> Although there is evidence for reuse of this site as fishponds in the Post Medieval period, it was an iron working site in the Medieval period (see PRN 7865).","MWA3954","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","IRON WORKS, FISHPOND","","SP 29414 97886"
"3955","Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Over Whitacre Paris","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in Over Whitacre Parish which survives as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA3955","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 90000"
"3956","Medieval seal matrix 400m NE of Alcester Park Farm","FS","Find spot - a Medieval seal matrix was found 400m of Alcester Park Farm.","<1> A finely engraved seal matrix of the ""pointed oval"" type of the 13th to 14th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA3956","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 05780 59850"
"3957","Roman coins and brooches; end of Mill Lane, Alcester","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including brooches and coins, were found at the end of Mill Lane, Alcester.","<1> Assorted Romano British finds from the Alcester by-pass, including coins and brooches.

<2> Six coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries found in July/August 1989 on the route of the by-pass at the bottom of Mill Lane.

<3> Two Roman coins of the early 4th century found in September 1989 at SP085565.

<4> Eight coins found with a metal detector during construction of Alcester bypass. Three of the coins were isolated finds, but the other five were all post-reform tetrarchic folles and appear to form a small hoard. The latest coins in the Lacester hoard are two dating to AD303-305

<5> Finds from the end of Mill Lane made in May/ June 1989. A Dolphin brooch, a Polden Hill brooch and coins which seem to be the same as in <4>.

<6> An unusual sestertius of Crispina, wife of Commodus (AD 177 - 192) was also found during arcaeological work connected with construction of the Alcester bypass.","MWA3957","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08500 56500"
"3958","Anglo Saxon sword mount found on Alcester Bypass","FS","An Anglo-Saxon sword mount was found 500m east of Arrow.","<1> Pyramid-shaped sword mount dating to c.600 - 650 AD found on Alcester bypass.","MWA3958","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08500 56500"
"3959","Assorted medieval finds from the Alcester Bypass","FS","Find spot - various finds of Medieval date, including coins, were recovered from the area 500m east of Arrow.","<1> Assorted medieval find from the Alcester bypass including coins and other metal finds.

<2> Coins of Henry III and Edward III and a spur found in July/August at the bottom of Mill Lane.

<3> Two coins of Edward I found in October 1989 in Mill Lane at SP085565.

<4> Spanish silver medieval coin found in December 1989 in Mill Lane (Alcester by-pass)

<5> Two coins of Edward I found in September 1989 at SP085565.

<6> A cut silver halfpenny of Henry I by Sperling of London, type IV, of the early 12th century was also recovered from the Alcester bypass archaeological work.","MWA3959","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08500 56500"
"396","Poss Crop Mark Enclosures 400m NW of Crab Tree Farm, Mancetter.","MON","Linear features, which may be Roman in date, are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  Their function is not known but they lie 450m north west of Crab Tree Farm.","<1> Cropmarks, possibly indicating linear features, show on an aerial photograph.
<2> These cropmarks are very faint and rather dubiou, may well have a geological origin.
<3> Appears cropmark comprises two linear, and other possibly associated features. However, all crop marks are indistinct.","MWA396","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 32536 96570"
"3960","Findspot - Post Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date, including coins and a musket ball, were found in an area lying 500m east of Arrow.","<1> Four 17th century coins found in September 1989 at SP085565.
<2> Find of a musket ball mould in August 1990 on the Alcester By Pass at SP08475655.","MWA3960","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08500 56500"
"3961","Evaluation at Wolston Fields Farm","MON","During archaeological work in advance of gravel extraction, features and finds dating from the Palaeolithic to the Iron Age period were recorded. The site is to the east of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> An archaeological evaluation was carried out by the Warwickshire Museum in 1990 on the site of proposed gravel extraction at Wolston Fields Farm.  Various finds and features were examined and recorded during the work, including flint finds dating from the Palaeolithic to the Iron Age (WA6402, WA6403, WA6404), and settlement remains of the later Bronze Age and Iron Age (WA4000, WA4001, WA 4002, WA3416).
<2> Trial trenching in advance of two lots of new buildings revealed the remnant of a former ploughsoil, modern land drains and modern finds only.","MWA3961","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, DITCH, FINDSPOT","","SP 39406 74547"
"3961","Evaluation at Wolston Fields Farm","MON","During archaeological work in advance of gravel extraction, features and finds dating from the Palaeolithic to the Iron Age period were recorded. The site is to the east of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> An archaeological evaluation was carried out by the Warwickshire Museum in 1990 on the site of proposed gravel extraction at Wolston Fields Farm.  Various finds and features were examined and recorded during the work, including flint finds dating from the Palaeolithic to the Iron Age (WA6402, WA6403, WA6404), and settlement remains of the later Bronze Age and Iron Age (WA4000, WA4001, WA 4002, WA3416).
<2> Trial trenching in advance of two lots of new buildings revealed the remnant of a former ploughsoil, modern land drains and modern finds only.","MWA3961","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, DITCH, FINDSPOT","","SP 39406 74547"
"3962","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds, Grunthill, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including coins and brooches, were found in the area of Grunthill, Alcester.","<1> Collection of artefacts comprising a spindle whorl, a brooch of the Polden Hill Type from the 1st century, a Trumpet brooch of the 2nd century, a Dolphin brooch of the 1st century, decorated seal box covers of the 3rd to 4th century, coins from the 2nd to 4th century and a coin dating 110-108 B.C. reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Nine Roman coins of the second, third and fourth centuries found at SP083570 in June 1989.
<3> Find of a 4th century coin of Julian II and of a spindle whorl in July 1989 at SP082572.
<5> Finds from the Alcester bypss Grunthill (area 4), SP0857 made in May/June 1989.
<6> A second century and a fourth century coin were found in the Grunt Hill area at SP083570 in June 1989.","MWA3962","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08300 57000"
"3963","Medieval Assorted Finds found at Grunthill, Alcester","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date were found in the area of Grunthill, Alcester.","<1> Collection of artefacts comprising a Jews Harp and coins from the 12th to 14th century reported by metal detectorists.

<3> Two medieval coins found in July 1989.

<4> 13th century coin found in June 1989 at SP083570.

<5> A Continental coin and a bronze ornamental fitting were found in June 1989 at SP083570.

<6> Further details of the coins are noted as a fragment of a silver penny of Alexander III of Scotland, c1282-6 and a continental sterling of the late 13th century in the name of John (Duke) of Limburg, a contemporary counterfeit which was found broken in three pieces.","MWA3963","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08300 57000"
"3964","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date were found at Grunthill, Alcester.","<1> Collection of artefacts comprising thimble, buckles, 18th century musketballs and coins from the 16th to 18th century reported by metal detectorists.
<6> Further finds.","MWA3964","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08300 57000"
"3965","Assorted C18-C20 finds, Grunthill, Alcester","FS","Findspot - various finds from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries were found in the area of Grunthill, Alcester.","<1> Collection of artefacts from the 18th to 20th century comprising Crotal Bells, a shoe buckle, buttons, thimbles, coins from the 18th and 19th century, and 19th century watch chain fob reported by metal detectorists from SP083570.
<3> Further finds.","MWA3965","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08300 57000"
"3966","Findspot - Roman coin from Newport Drive, Alcester","FS","Find spot - a Roman coin was found in Newport Drive, Alcester.","<1> A coin from the 2nd century found in Newport Drive, Alcester.","MWA3966","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08830 56930"
"3967","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds","FS","Findspot - assorted Roman finds were found near Spittle Brook, Alcester.","<1> Assorted finds comprising coins from the 3rd and 4th century and seal box cover from 100-300A.D. reported by metal detectorists.  
<2> Scale drawing of seal box cover (and associated writing tablet and seal box).","MWA3967","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08100 57400"
"3968","Findspot - Post Medieval lead token","FS","Findspot - a lead token of Post Medieval date was found near Spittle Brook, Alcester.","<1> A lead token reported by metal detectorists.","MWA3968","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08100 57400"
"397","Excavation of Roman Fort Ditch, Mancetter.","MON","The site of a part of the defensive ditch of the Roman fort at Mancetter.  The site 30m east of Mancetter Road, Mancetter.","<1> 1955: A section was cut through the bank and ditch which is clearly visible E of the Almshouses. This section revealed a ditch 2.6m wide and 2.1m deep from the present surface. This ditch contained a rapid silt filling of greasy clay. From the bottom fill came a fragment of probable Flavian or Pre-Flavian pottery. There was a fragment of Claudian pottery from the upper fill. The Roman ditch appears to have been filled by the late 1st century, having been erected early in the Roman period. 
<2> Illustration.","MWA397","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, DITCH","","SP 32125 96697"
"3970","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint Object","FS","Findspot - a Prehistoric flint artefact was found north of Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> Waste flake reported as surface find.","MWA3970","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09500 57200"
"3971","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date were found north of Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> Three Roman coins were found in the Cherry Trees area at SP095572  in, or before, 1988.
<2> Eleven Roman coins mostly of the 4th century, a Polden Hill type brooch and a fitting found in, or before 1990 at SP095572.
<3> Coin of Constantine I and a Roman fitting found in August 1990 at SP095572.
<4> Seven Roman coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries found in April 1990 at SP095572.
<5> Fragment of a brooch, probably part of a disc and trumpet type, found in the Cherry Trees area in, or before 1993.","MWA3971","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09500 57200"
"3972","Findspot - Post Medieval Assorted Finds","FS","Find spot - various finds of Post Medieval date were found north of Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> A fragment of a 16th or 17th century silver coin was found in, or before 1988 at SP095572.
<2> A coin of James I, a post medieval fitting and a possible 18th century token were found in, or before 1990 at SP095572.
<3> Two 16th/17th century coins, a tavern token and a dagger chape were found in August 1990 at SP095572.","MWA3972","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09500 57200"
"3973","Cherry Trees Motel site, Alcester","FS","See MWA 3970, MWA3971, MWA10169, MWA5932, MWA3972","<1> Collection of artefacts from different periods found by metal detectorists at the Cherry Trees Motel site, SP095572.","MWA3973","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09500 57200"
"3974","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Find spot - Roman pottery was found in Sherwell Drive, Alcester.","<1> A collection of pottery sherds comprising a decorated bodysherd, mortaria, one with stamp and whiteware bodysherds found at this location.
<2> Negative Archaeological Observation of foundation trenches for a house at Sherwell Drive.","MWA3974","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08530 57500"
"3975","Findspot - Roman Clay Figurine","FS","Find spot - A Roman figurine was found in Alne Bank Road, Alcester.","<1> A clay male figurine of the 2nd to 3rd century found at this location.
<2> Illustration attached to WMEF form.","MWA3975","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09764 57689"
"3976","Assorted 19th Century Finds from Alcester Bypass","FS","Find spot - various 19th Century finds were made in the area east of the Alcester bypass.","Assorted finds from Alcester bypass, Area 1.

<1> A collection of artefacts comprising musket balls, buttons of the 19th century and buckle fragment of the 19th century reported by metal detectorists. (See map in FI file 3976)","MWA3976","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08230 58220"
"3977","Findspot - Roman trumpet brooch","FS","Find spot - a Roman brooch was found in the area of the Alcester bypass.","<1> A brooch of the Trumpet type of the 2nd century reported by metal detectorists.  (See map in FI file 3976).","MWA3977","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08170 57920"
"3979","Assorted 19th Century Finds from Alcester Bypass","FS","Findspot - various 19th century finds were recovered from the area of the Alcester bypass.","<1> Early 20th century ring found in June/July 1989, Alcester bypass, area 3. See map in Finds file.
<2> Further finds.","MWA3979","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08150 57550"
"398","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds, Great Packington.","FS","Findspot - several sherds of Roman pottery were found 250m south of Quarry Wood.","<1> Four sherds of one rim of 'Legionary Ware'.
<2> Excavation investigated spreads of Roman pottery which had been discovered in arable land threatened by motorway construction.  Extensive trial trenching produced evidence for charcoal burning (PRN 6143).
<3> OS Card.","MWA398","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24300 85900"
"3980","Findspot - Imperial metal finds","FS","Find spot - various finds dating from the 18th and 19th Centuries were found 500m south west of Oversley Green.","<1 and 2> Collection of artefacts comprising fishing line weight, copper alloy buttons, spoon handle, weight, thimble and Indian figurine of Deity reported by metal detectorists.  (See map in FI file 3976). Area 5.","MWA3980","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09850 56600"
"3981","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Find spot - a Roman coin was found in Newport Drive, Alcester.","<1> A coin of the 4th century found at this location.","MWA3981","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08820 56980"
"3982","Findspot - Medieval coin found in Kinwarton parish","FS","Find spot - a Medieval coin was found 100m north of Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> A coin of the 13th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA3982","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09820 58330"
"3983","Findspot - Post Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date were found north west of Kinwarton House, Alcester.","<1> Assorted finds comprising a strap-end buckle and coin of the 17th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA3983","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09820 58330"
"3984","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date were found 100m south west of Ragley View.","<1>Two coins of the 4th century and a seal box cover were found in area 3 of the Alcester bypass site in June/July 1989.
<2> Illustration of brooch in FI file.
<3> Dolphin type brooch and nine Roman coins found to the west of Alcester (by-pass) in 1989. Method of recovery unrecorded.
<5> Illustration of seal box cover in FI file.","MWA3984","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08150 57550"
"3985","Findspot - Post Medieval Assorted Finds","FS","Find spot - coins dating to the Post Medieval period were found 100m south west of Ragley House.","<1> Coins of the 16th and 17th century reported by metal detectorists.  (See map in FI file 3976).
<2> Farthing of James I found in area 3 of the Alcester bypass collection in June/July 1989","MWA3985","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08150 57550"
"3986","Medieval Assorted Finds from Alcester Bypass","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date were found 100m south west of the Poultry Houses, Alcester.","<1> Find of a copper alloy strap-end buckle late medieval in June/July, in area 3 of the Alcester bypass collection.
<2>","MWA3986","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08150 57550"
"3987","Findspot - Post Medieval Assorted Finds","FS","Find spot - various finds of Post Medieval date were found 300m south west of Oversley Wood.","<1> Collection of artefacts comprising a three lead shot of the 17th to 18th century and coins of the 17th century reported by metal detectorists.  (See map in FI file 3976). Area 5.
<3> Further finds.","MWA3987","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09850 56600"
"3989","Findspot - Post Medieval finds","FS","Find spot - various finds of Post Medieval date were found 500m south west of Oversley Green.","<1> Assorted post medieval finds from 'Area 8' of Alcester bypass - see PRN 3992.
<2> Copper alloy rim fragment and copper alloy six-point wheel. Area 8 of Alcester bypass collection in June/July 1989.","MWA3989","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08900 56500"
"399","Findspot - Medieval & Post Medieval pottery sherds, Great Packington.","FS","Findspot - sherds of Medieval and Post-Medieval pottery were found 300m south of Daniels Wood.","<1>  15th century and 16th century pottery including Derbyshire Ware.","MWA399","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24300 85600"
"3991","Findspot - Roman coin found in Stratford Road, Alcester","FS","Find spot - a Roman coin was found on Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> A coin of the 4th century found at this location.","MWA3991","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08910 57270"
"3992","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Find spot - a Post Medieval coin was found 100m west of Jephcott Close, Alcester.","<1> A coin of the 16th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA3992","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08170 57920"
"3993","Assorted medieval finds from Alcester Bypass","FS","Find spot - various finds of Medieval date were found 100m west of Oversley Mill.","<1> Assorted medieval finds from Alcester bypass.","MWA3993","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08500 56600"
"3994","Romano British Coins from Alcester Bypass","FS","Findspot - Roman coins found 300m south west of Oversley Mill.","<1> Romano-British coin from Alcester bypass.
<2> Silver denarius found on the Alcester bypass in, or before, 1990. No exact location given.
<3> Antoninianus found in the Alcester bypass area and reported to Coventry Museum in 1992. No grid reference was given and the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA3994","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08400 56500"
"3995","Findspot - Roman coins found on Alcester Heath.","FS","Findspot - Two Roman coins found on Alcester Heath.","<1> Two coins from the 3rd and 4th centuries reported by metal detectorists.","MWA3995","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08300 58300"
"3996","Findspot - Medieval finds from Alcester Heath.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date were found on Alcester Heath.","<1> Assorted finds from the 13th and 14th century comprising a circular buckle and coins reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Further finds.","MWA3996","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08300 58300"
"3997","Findspot - Post Medieval Assorted Finds From Alcester Heath","FS","Find spot - various finds of Post Medieval date were found on Alcester Heath.","<1> Five coins of the 16th and 17th centuries and a dagger scabbard of the late 15th or early 16th century found in 1989.","MWA3997","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08300 58300"
"3998","Findspot - Anglo Saxon Brooch on Alcester Heath.","FS","Findspot - an Anglo-Saxon brooch was found on Alcester Heath.","<1> A saucer brooch of the 6th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA3998","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08300 58300"
"3999","Roman finds from field E of Welford-on-Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds including coins and brooches dating to the Roman period were found 450m west of the church at Weston on Avon.","<1> Ten Roman coins, an awl and a fragment of a possible Roman ring found in 1988 at SP154519 approx
<3> A fragment of a Dolphin brooch, a chest handle, a nail, a belt stud, and 23 Roman coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries were found in 1988 at SP154519.
<5> Three Roman coins of the 4th century, and a possible Roman mount and other fragment were found in 1988 at SP154519.
<6> Two Roman coins of the 4th century found in1988 at SP154519. 
<7>Roman coin (Antoninianus of the 3rd century) found at SP154519 in 1989.
<8> Three Polden Hill type brooches, one Trumpet type brooch, two fragments, possibly Dolphin type and Colchester type brooches, one Hod Hill type brooch, one pin with pointed head decortion, two ring fragments and a stylus were found in 1989 at SP154519.
<9> A cosmetic spoon, an ornamental plaque, two lead weights, four brooches and a possible fork were found in1990 at SP154519.
<10> Twenty seven coins of the 2nd and 3rd centuries found in 1990 at SP154519.
<12> Twelve Roman coins, mostly of the 4th century with two unidentified, and four brooches, two of the Polden Hill type, and two Pennanular were found in September 1990 at SP154519(?).
<13> Seven Roman coins of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th centuries found in November 1990 at SP154519.
<14> Seventeen coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries found in December 1990 at SP154519.
<15> Eleven coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries found in January 1991 at SP154519.","MWA3999","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15400 51900"
"4","Kingsbury Hall Castle","MON","The site of Kingsbury Hall Castle which was built during the Medieval period.  The walls of the enclosure are still visible, as well as an octagonal tower.","<1> Two lengths of 14th century curtain wall about 1.7m thick and 6m high built of good coursed square masonry. The two lengths meet at a semi-octagonal tower about 2.5m wide across inner mouth.  Adjoining W side of tower is a small turret containing garderobe. Traces of a second garderobe exist. The length of wall running N from the tower runs to the main gateway with a 3m wide archway, probably rebuilt, which appears to have had an external gatehouse. A pond to the N of the N wall may indicate a moat. Detailed information also exists on the history of the ownership of the manor of Kingsbury.
<2> The title castle is appropriate because of the strong defensive nature of the site and the strength of the remaining structure. The walls are probably 13th century/early 14th century and the tower and main gateway slightly later.
<3> The site was scheduled and the scheduled area later enlarged to include Kingsbury Hall.
<4> SAM List
<5> OS Card
<6> Field Survey Form
<7> Scheduled Monument Information. Revised area and new number. The scheduling includes the standing and buried remains of the Medieval enclosure castle, including a curtain wall and a house. The curtain wall includes standing remains to the south and east, dating from the 14th century. The walls measure about 1.5m in width, standing up to 5.5m high with a semi-octagonal tower located at the south east angle. The walls are constructed of coursed sandstone. The east curtain wall measures approx. 28m in length with an arched gateway. The southern wall is approx. 21m in length with the remains of a 2nd tower. The castle survives well.
<8> Scheduling information from 1980.
<9> Three architectural plans relating to a proposed new bungalow at Kingsbury Hall.
<10> Archival material from the Department of the Environment.","MWA4","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE","","SP 21399 96337"
"40","New Church of St Peter and St Paul, Water Orton","BLD","The New Church of St. Peter and St. Paul which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated New Road, Water Orton.","<1> Built by Bateman and Corser in 1879.  Rock faced, with NW steeple and polygonal apse.  A poor job architecturally, though it cost 4,000 pounds.","MWA40","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 17690 91130"
"400","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds, Great Packington.","FS","Findspot - sherds of Roman pottery were found 300m south of Daniels Wood.","<1>  RB sherds 3rd and early 4th century and some possible 2nd and a little Samian.","MWA400","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24300 85600"
"4000","See EWA825","RDR",,,"MWA4000","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"4001","Late Bronze Age Settlement,  Jct of A45 & Wolston Lane","MON","The remains of a settlement from the later Bronze Age were found during an excavation. The remains included pits and ditches.  The site lies 600m east of the church at Ryton-on Dunsmore.","<1>  The remains of a settlement dating to the later Bronze Age were located during an evaluation.
<2> Dating given as late Bronze Age - Iron Age.","MWA4001","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, DITCH","","SP 39337 74334"
"4002","Iron Age features at Wolston Fields Farm","MON","Pits and gullies containing Iron Age pottery were found during archaeological work.  They were situated 400m west of The Plantation, Wolston.","<1>  A number of pits and gullies were excavated in 'Field H'.  Two of the pits contained sherds of Iron Age pottery.","MWA4002","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, GULLY","","SP 40094 75416"
"4003","Site of Smithy on Castle Lane","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Castle Lane, 300m north west of Maxtoke School Farm.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA4003","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 23098 88327"
"4004","Site of Butts W of Parsonage Farm","MON","The site of butts, structures on which an archery or artillary target was mounted.  The site dates from the Imperial period and is situated 300m south of Daniels Wood.","<1> Site of butts marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA4004","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUTTS","","SP 24473 85569"
"4005","Romano British Brooch from E of Racecourse","FS","Findspot - a brooch dating to the Roman period was found 350m east of the race course, Stratford on Avon.","<1> Late 2nd century decorated brooch reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4005","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19600 53800"
"4006","Findspot - Medieval & Post Medieval Coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to both the Medieval and Post Medieval periods were found 150m east of the race course, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Coins of the 13th and 17th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4006","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19500 53800"
"4007","Site of Quarry at Hill Farm","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m north west of Hill Farm.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA4007","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 24138 88084"
"4008","Findspot - Roman sherd of Samian pottery","FS","Findspot - a sherd of Roman pottery was found at Hadrian's Walk, Alcester.","<1> Abraded samian ware rim sherd found at this location.","MWA4008","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08470 57140"
"4009","Findspot - Imperial coin & finger ring","FS","Findspot - a coin and a finger ring, both dating to the Imperial period, were found near Barton Cross Road.","<1> A coin of the 19th century, Queen Victoria ? 1874, and a fragment of a silver ring inscribed with the letters MIZ.","MWA4009","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 50950"
"401","Findspot - Roman stone spindlewhorl","FS","Findspot - a stone spindlewhorl, a weight used in the process of hand spinning, was found 400m north of Packington Hall.  It dated to the Roman period.","<1>  A stone spindlewhorl found in 1951.","MWA401","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22200 84200"
"4010","Findspot - Roman Copper Strip","FS","Findspot - a copper alloy strip, possibly of Roman date, was found near Barton Cross Roads.","<1> A copper alloy strip reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4010","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 51300"
"4011","Prehistoric Flint Scatter, Bidford on Avon","FS","A flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts of Neolithic, Bronze Age and possibly Mesolithic date, was found 500m south west of Staple Hill..","<1> Collection of Neolithic, Bronze Age and possibly Mesolithic flint comprising worked and natural flint, bulbar, flint knife and scrapers found in this location.  Illustrations in FI file.
<2> Two worked flints found in 1987 at SP102502.
<3> Corticated flake scraper found in 1988 at Bottom Field.
<5>One proximal end flint and one bulbar end of flint found in 1988 at SP10105015.
<6> One worked Neolithic flint found in 1989 at  SP10105015.
<7> A waste flake was found with two natural flints at SP10105015 in 1989.
<8> A waste flake was found in 1990 at SP10105015.
<9> One waste flake found with evidence of secondary working. The find was made in March 1990 at SP10105015.
<10> Small flint with retouched edge found in 1990.","MWA4011","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 10107 50147"
"4012","Findspot - Migration period bronze objects, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various Anglo Saxon bronze objects dating to the Migration period were found 500m south west of Staple Hill.","<1> 6th century rectangular belt plate with chip carved design and remant surface gilding. Found by a detecorist in June 1987.
<2>
<3> Illustrations of belt plate and strap-end in FI file.","MWA4012","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 50150"
"4013","Assorted C18/C20 Finds, Bottom Field, Marlcliff","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Imperial period, including a bale seal and a button, were found 500m south west of Staple Hill.","<1> Collection of artefacts comprising 18th century bale seal and button, decorated copper alloy fragment and brass check of the 19th to 20th centuries reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Lead bale seal (probable) and brass check found in 1987 at SP10105015.
<3> Further finds.","MWA4013","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 50150"
"4014","Findspot - Roman finds in Coffin Field","FS","Findspot - a number of Roman objects were found 600m south west of Bidford Grange.  The finds included an ear scoop, a bronze fitting, part of bronze spoon and several coins.","<1> A collection of artefacts comprising a possible ear scoop, bronze fitting, part of bronze spoon of the 3rd to 4th century, nail, fragment of finger ring, bronze pin, brooch of the Polden Hill type from the 1st century and a large amount of coins dating from the 1st to 4th centuries reported by metal detectorists.
<3> Nine Roman coins of the 3rd and 4th century and a fitting found in January 1990 at SP122512.
<4> Eleven Roman coins from the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th centuries found in January 1990 at SP122512.
<5> Seventeen Roman coins and a Polden Hill type brooch found in January 1990 at SP122512.
<7> Nineteen Roman coins, a nail and a ring fragment were found in February 1990 at SP122513.
<9> Seven Roman coins and a spoon fragment found in February 1990 at SP122513.
<10> Four Roman coins found in April 1990 at SP122513.
<11> Seven Roman coins and a bronze pin found in December 1990 at SP122513.
<12> Six Roman coins found in, or before 1991 at SP122513.
<13> A coin of Gratian (4th century) found in, or before 1992 at SP122513.
<14> Further finds.
<15> Ten Roman coins and a bracelet fragment and a bronze nail cleaner found in Coffin Field in Dec/Jan 1994 (sic).","MWA4014","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12178 51287"
"4015","Medieval Coin found at Welford Villa, Coffin Field","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found in Coffin Field.","<1> A coin of the 14th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4015","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12200 51300"
"4016","Assorted C19 Finds, Welford Villa, North Field","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Imperial period, including a buckle, were found at North Field.","<1> A collection of artefacts comprising a 19th century buckle and ornamental bronze fragment.
<2> Post Medieval perforated lid disc reported by metal detectorists.
<3> Find of 19th century ornamental bronze fragment.","MWA4016","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12400 51400"
"4017","Findspot - Iron Age silver coins","FS","Findspot - a silver coin of Iron Age date was found at North Field.","<1> A silver coin from 45-20 BC reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4017","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12400 51400"
"402","Possible Moat to S of Packington Old Hall","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, surviving as an earthwork.  It is medieval in date and is situated 500m north of St. James' Church, Great Packington.","<1>  Packington Old Hall is a C17 building probably incorporating a much older house.  Whether the house was moated or not is uncertain, but there is a long narrow pond E of it with a narrow dry ditch turning N at its E end.
<2>  There is no moat.
<3>  A waterfilled ditch approximately 40m long and 8m wide with a second ditch at a right angle to the SE end being approximately 22m long and 3m wide.  Its proximity to the old hall may suggest that it was associated with the earlier house on the site.","MWA402","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 23091 84569"
"4020","Assorted 18th-19th Century Finds, Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Imperial period were found in the area of Tower Hill.  Coins dating to the Tudor and Stuart periods were also found at this location.","<1> Quebec Bank token for a halfpenny of 1852 was found in 1989 at SP107520.
<2> A bronze button and an ornamental boss both of the 19th century were found in 1989 at SP110520 together with coins of George II and George III.
<4> A 19th century penny token and a late 19th century 3d check were found in 1989 at SP108521.
<5> A coin of George I, a  clothes fastener in the form of a ropework loop, a weight of 4oz and a lead seal matrix probably of the 18th century were found in 1989 at SP107520.
<6> A silver button, a button top, two shoe buckles and a George III counterfeit sixpence were reported in 1989. The grid reference given was SP110520.
<7> A coin weight from the period of George III and a pipe tamper of the 17th century were found in 1990 at SP108522.
<8> A screw, an ornamental sprig and a clothes fastener, all 18th or 19th century were found in 1990 at SP108512.
<9> George IV farthing, double bent for a love token.
<10> Bronze hexagonal screw nut and bronze small lynch pin found in 1991 at SP108521.
<11> One 19th century token and two 19th century tallies or checks were found in 1991 at SP108512.
<12> Gun flint. Method of recovery unrecorded. Location ""Tower Hill top.","MWA4020","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52100"
"4021","Assorted Saxon Finds from Tower Hill, Bidford","FS","Findspot - various Anglo Saxon finds dating to the Migration period were found in the area of Tower Hill, Bidford.","<1> A Penny of Offa (757-796) was found in 1988 at SP107523.
<2> Anglo Saxon disc brooch found in 1989 at SP108521.
<3> A foot from an Anglo Saxon cruciform brooch and an annular brooch dating to between the Migration period and the Medieval, were found in 1989 at SP108521.
<4> Early Anglo Saxon button brooch found in 1991 at SP108522.
<5> 7th/8th century pin head, possibly part of a circular brooch.
<6> Sceatta from the 8th century found in 1993 on Tower Hill.","MWA4021","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52100"
"4022","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint in Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact of Prehistoric date was found in the area of Staple Hill.","<1> A waste flake was found in 1989 at SP108503.
<2> A piece of worked flint was found in August 1990 at SP106502.","MWA4022","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 50300"
"4023","Assorted C18-C20 Finds, Staple Hill, Bidford","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Imperial period, including a silver pencil and a silver hat pin, were found in the area of Staple Hill.","<1> Collection of artefacts comprising fittings from the 18th century and 19th century, a silver pencil of the 19th century and a silver hat pin of the 20th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Victorian fitting, traces of gilt.
<3> 18th century fitting or looped handle.","MWA4023","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 50300"
"4024","Medieval Coin found on Staple Hill, Bidford","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found in the area of Staple Hill.","<1> A coin from the 14th century reported by metal detectorists. It was found in 1990 at SP106502.","MWA4024","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 50300"
"4025","Findspot - Prehistoric Flints","FS","Findspot - various flint implements of Prehistoric date, including a tanged arrowhead, were found in the area east of Grafton Lane, Bidford.","<1> Three flints found at SP107526 in 1987: - a small black flake with partial edge retouch, a struck flake and a partially retouched flake, possibly a blank for a tanged arrowhead.
<2> Two struck flakes were found in 1991 at SP10705258.
<3> A waste flake was found at SP107526 in 1991.
<4> A disc scraper and an end scraper, both identified as dating from between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age were found in 1991 at SP10605258.
<5> Illustration of arrowhead in FI File.","MWA4025","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 50600"
"4026","Assorted C18-C19 Finds to E of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Imperial period, including a token, coins and a buckle, were found east of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A tavern token for 3d. Found in 1987 at SP107526.
<2> Six coins from the Imperial period were found in 1991 at SP105526.
<3> An 18th metalwork fragment and a female bust, part of a fitting, were found in 1991 at SP10605258.
<4> Further finds.
<5> Medalet commemorating the end of WWI found in 1985 at SP107526.","MWA4026","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 50600"
"4027","Assorted Saxon finds from east of Bidford","FS","Findspot - various Anglo Saxon finds dating to the Migration period, including coins and strap ends, were found in an area east of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A silver sceat was found in 1991 at SP10705258. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<2> A silver sceat was found in April 1991 at SP10705258.
<3> A strap end and a late Saxon silver inlay fragment were found in 1991 at SP10605258.
<4> A late Saxon strapend was found in 1991 at SP107526.
<5> 3 Early Anglo-Saxon coins found by metal detector east of Bidford at various times in 1993.
<6> 2 Early Anglo-Saxon coins and 1 Later Anglo-Saxon coin found on a known Middle Saxon site which has previously produced 6 sceattas and 6 pennies as well as 8 bronze objects. The site is currently interpreted as a 'productive' or market site.
<7> 2 Anglo-Saxon bronze strap-ends found at the Market site by metal detector in June 1994.
<8> Anglo-Saxon gold mount found in May 1991 by using a metal detector.
<9> A strap end was found in 1991 at SP10705258. Very long and narrow with traces of an animal head. Either late Saxon or early medieval.
<10> Location wrong.  Y coordinate originally entered as 50xx but should be 52xx.  Location moved.","MWA4027","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10760 52629"
"4028","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins were found in the area east of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A coin of Valens (4th century) was reported by a metal detectorist as having been found in 1991 at SP10705258.
<2> A coin of Constantius II was found in 1991 at SP105526
<3> A coin, possibly of Trajan was found in 1991 at SP10605258. Dated to the late 1st century or the early 2nd.","MWA4028","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 50600"
"4029","Assorted Medieval Finds from E of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various artefacts of Medieval date, including coins, a fragment of a buckle and a strap end, were found in the area east of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A small bronze fitting was reported bydetectorists in 1991 from SP10705258.
<2> A plain strapend in two halves, probably medieval was found in 1991 at SP10605258.
<3> A strapend buckle fragment, a narrow strip binding, a penny of Edward I and a 15th century penny of York were found in 1991 at SP107526","MWA4029","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 50600"
"403","Church of St James, Great Packington","BLD","The Church of St. James, which as built during the Imperial period in red brick with stone dressing.  It is situated 800m north east of Packington Hall.","<1>  Built in 1789.  Architect Joseph Bonomi.  Rectangular with a tower at each angle.  Red brick and stone dressing.  Each face is identical, having an open pediment and lunettes.  The towers, of stone, have smaller lunettes, panels, cornices and leaded domes with finials and weather-vanes.  In each angle of the nave is a Doric fluted column supporting a groined vault.  The Corinthian altar-piece has a painting by Rigaud.
<2>  The architect based this church on the plan of a church near Rome.
<3>  'The most important and the most impressive church of the ending C18'
<4>  Built by the fourth Earl of Aylesford to commemorate the return to sanity of George III in 1789
<5>  Photographed in 1977.
<6>  Detailed report and note on the state of repair.
<7>  Archival material from 1992.","MWA403","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 22990 84070"
"4030","Findspot - Post Medieval  finds in Bidford on Avon near Grafton Lane.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date, including coins and a token, were found in the area east of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> 17th century farthing token reported by metal detectorists from SP10705258.
<2> A 16th century Nurembeg jetton, a 17th century halfpenny token and a 17th century farthing token were found in 1991 at SP105526.
<3> Further find.","MWA4030","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 50600"
"4031","Assorted 19th Century Finds from W of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds from the Imperial period, including a seal and a handle boss, were found in the area west of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Collection of artefacts comprising seal, handled boss and pronged object reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4031","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10500 52700"
"4032","Assorted 19th Century Finds from N of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Imperial period, including a buckle and a button, were found in the area north of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Collection of artefacts comprising 19th century decorated fragment, button, possible toy coin and shoe buckle with leaf decoration reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Button found in 1989 at SP10605220. Probably Victorian.
<4> Further find.","MWA4032","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52300"
"4033","Assorted Saxon finds from Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various Anglo Saxon finds dating to the Migration period were found in the area north of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A sceatta of the 8th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> An 8th century ornamental fragment of gilded bronze, of openwork design and decorated with a beast, reported by metal detectorists.
<3> A sceatta found in 1993. Method of recovery unrecorded","MWA4033","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52300"
"4035","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found in the area north of Grange Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> One struck flake with abrasion and edge re-touch. Side scraper/knife. It was found in 1988 at SP104518.
<2> Two waste flakes were found in 1988 at SP104518.
<3> Neolithic end scraper on T shaped flint.
<4> Triangular Neolithic side scraper found in January 1995 at SP104518. The method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA4035","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10400 51800"
"4036","Findspot - Roman finds Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including coins and a brooch, were found in the area north of Grange Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A plate brooch of the mid 1st century was reported by metal detectorists in1988 at SP104518.
<2> Five coins of the 4th century were found in 1990 at SP104518.
<3> A coin of the House of Constantine, 4th century, was found in 1991 at SP104518.
<4> Three coins were found in 1991 at SP104518. One of Constantine I, one of Constans, and one unidentified.
<5> Two body sherds and a possible Roman brooch were found in 1987 near Grange Lane.","MWA4036","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10400 51800"
"4037","Assorted Medieval Finds off Grange Lane, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including coins, a decorated strap end and a horse pendant, were found in the area north of Grange Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A small stud, probably from a harness was found in 1988 at SP104518.
<2> A scallop shaped badge, possibly medieval but probably later, and a fitting, possibly medieval, were found in 1988 at SP104518.
<4> Two coins of Henry III, a handle potsherd and a fragment of a candlestick dated to 1450 - 1550 were found in 1990 at SP104518.
<6> Heraldic horse pendant found in 1990 at SP104518.
<7> An animal head terminal, ewer spout, and a lead bale seal were found in 1991 at SP104518.
<9> Gold triangular hooked tag from the 14th century found in 1991 at SP104518.
<10> Illustrations of candlestick, horse pendant and gold hooked tag in FI File.
<11> Penny of Henry V found in June 1996 at SP104518.
<12> Coin of Henry III and a medieval ring found in January 1995 in Grange Lane. The grid reference was given as SP104518. The method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA4037","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10400 51800"
"4038","Assorted Post Medieval and Imperial Finds off Grange Lane, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods, including a decorated shoe buckle and an Elizabethan coin, were found in the area north of Grange Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A collection of artefacts comprising a coin of the 19th century and decorated shoe buckle with gilding of the 18th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> A 17th century Halfpenny token of the Borough of Evesham was found in 1991 at SP104518.
<3> Coin of Elizabeth I (1558-1603) - threepence, second issue, dated 1578.
<4> Shilling of Charles I found in July 1996 at SP104518. The method of recovery was unrecorded.
<5> A post medieval coin weight was found in January 1995, in Grange Lane, SP104518. The method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA4038","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10400 51800"
"4039","Findspot - Roman Bronze Fitting, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - a bronze fitting of Roman date was found to the west of Honeybourne Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A fitting, of a complex lobed shape, reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4039","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 51300"
"404","Packington Old Hall","BLD","Packington Old Hall, a manor house built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 500m north of St. James' Church.","<1> 1679: A rectangular brick house of two storeys, and attics, probably embodying an earlier timber framed structure.  It comprises two parallel gabled ranges with a porch wing on the south.  Stone plinths, moulded brick string course and rusticated angle dressings.  The three storeyed porch has an oak framed entrance with a flat arch, a moulded keyblock and a stone cornice and pediment.  Three dormer windows were added c.1700.  Central stacks with square pilasters.  The sides have enriched rainwater heads dated 1679.  The house contains late 17th century enriched ceilings and fireplaces.  The north court retains original walls on three sides, and in the NE angle is the dovecote (See WA 405). The small west court retains south and west brick walls pierced with oval stone openings with keyblocks.
<2> Rectangular plan, facing south.  Flemish bond, red brick.
<3> The cellars are of a different plan to the house.
<4> The house does not appear to have been moated.  Lord Aylesford maintains that the pond south of the hall was in fact constructed by himself to drain some marshy ground.
<5> Photo of the house frontage.
<6> Possibly used as a temporary residence of the Fishers while the main house was being repaired or rebuilt in the later C17. Building may be of C16 origin.","MWA404","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 23100 84600"
"4041","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint","FS","Findspot - flint including a Prehistoric waste flake and a Neolithic side scraper and fabricator found north of Church Lane, Welford on Avon.","<1> Collection of flint comprising waste flake and Neolithic side scraper and fabricator found in, or before 1990 at SP146525.","MWA4041","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14605 52505"
"4042","Assorted Medieval Finds to N of Church Lane, Welford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including a buckle plate and the leg of a cooking pot were found in the area north of Church Lane, Welford on Avon.","<1> Collection of artefacts comprising a late Medieval strap-end buckle, a buckle plate and leg of cooking pot reported by metal detectorists at SP146525.","MWA4042","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14600 52500"
"4043","Assorted 17th-19th Century finds N of Church Lane, Welford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Post Medieval period, including a coin, a button and a token, were found in the area north of Church Lane, Welford on Avon.","<1> A 17th century Farthing Token and an 18th century George III Farthing.
<2> Collection of artefacts comprising a 19th century clothes fastener and 19th century decorated buttons.","MWA4043","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14600 52500"
"4045","Assorted C18-C19 Finds, Marlcliff Top Field, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various metal objects, including buttons and a brooch, were found 300m south east of Marlcliff.  The objects all dated to the Imperial period.","<1,2,3>  Collection of artefacts comprising 18th century silver button, 19th century buttons, 16th to 18th century lead button, 19th century cap badge, 18th century bowl, brooch from the 19th century, bronze objects, ornament rivet, medal and ring all from the 19th century reported by metal detectorists.
<4> Fragment of a bowling alley check found in 1987.
<5> A Victorian brooch and part of openwork decoration from a 19th century brooch.
<6> Medal struck in 1880 commemorating the founding of Sunday Schools in 1780.
<9> 
<10> Military cap badge, late 19th century found at SP099502 in 1989.
<11> Farthing token of Isaac Newton and Farthing of William IV found in 1989 at SP099503.","MWA4045","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09900 50300"
"4046","Assorted Anglo Saxon Finds found in Marlcliff Top Field, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - three coins, a bronze brooch and a strap end dating to the Migration period were found 300m south east of Marlcliff.","<1> A smallstrap end or hook from the Migration period was found in 1987.
<2> Hollow bronze pyramid found in 1987.
<3> A brooch from the 6th century was found in 1987 at SP099502.
<4> Silver sceat found in 1989 at SP099503. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<5> Illustration of strap-end and button brooch in FI file.
<6> Pin beater found in 1991 at SP09905005. No further information of material or size is given, and the dating suggested is 'Neolithic to medieval', but an Anglo Saxon date seems very possible.","MWA4046","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09900 50300"
"4047","Prehistoric Flint Scatter in Bidford on Avon.","FS","A flint scatter dating to the Prehistoric period.  It was found 300m south east of Marlcliff.","<1> Collection of natural and struck flint including a leaf shaped arrowhead, Neolithic scrapers, core and borer found at this location.
<2> Small flake tool, probably a Neolithic borer found in 1989 at SP099503.
<3> A struck flake was found at SP099502 in 1989.
<4> Three flakes were found in 1989 at SP099502/3: a natural flake, a tiny scraper and a side scraper.
<5> One worked flake and one waste flake, together with four natural flints, were found in 1989 at SP099502.
<6> Two worked flint flakes and a flint pebble were found in 1991 at SP09905005.
<7> Two Neolithic struck flakes were found in 1991 at SP09905005.
<8> Illustration of arrowhead in FI file.
<9> Unretouched flake struck from prepared core found in 1987 at SP099503 approx.","MWA4047","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 09900 50300"
"4048","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - a model pistol, three buttons and a spoon handle, all dating to the Post Medieval period, were found 300m south east of Marlcliff.","<1> Model pistol from the 16th to 17th century and two post medieval buttons, one decorated.
<2> A 17th century spoon handle, a lead button, a penny of Edward VII and a 19th meal voucher were found in 1990 at SP098500.","MWA4048","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09810 50000"
"4049","Assorted 19th Century Finds W of Brickmarsh Lane, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds, including a lapel badge and a dress fitting, all dating to the Imperial period, were found 300m south east of Marlcliff.","<1> The fragment of a drawer handle and a pendant ornament were found in 1989 at SP09815001.
<2> Victorian copper alloy disc and 19th century lid from a small box reported by metal detectorists in 1989 from SO09815001.
<3> A 19th century lapel badge, Maltese cross found in 1990 at SP098500.
<4> A 19th century silver and bronze dress fitting was found in 1993 at SP098500.","MWA4049","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09850 50000"
"405","Dovecote at Packington Old Hall","BLD","A dovecote used for housing doves and pigeons.  It was built in the Post Medieval period and was situated 500m north of St. James' Church.","<1> Behind the house is an oblong brick dovecote, with well over 1000 nesting places.
<2> It has gables and a tiled roof with a lantern.  The nesting boxes are on three walls only.  The long side, containing the door, has no nesting places.
<3> It is likely that this dovecote was originally open at the side for a cart, to gain access to collect the bird droppings.  It was certainly built as a dovecote.","MWA405","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 23080 84650"
"4050","Findspot - Medieval finds in Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds, including pottery sherds, an heraldic pendant and a strap end buckle, all dating to the Medieval period, were found 300m south east of Marlcliff.","<1> A 14th century strap-end buckle of pronged type and the pin of a large buckle, possibly medieval, were found in 1989 at SP09815001 and reported by metal detectorists.
<2> A rim fragment from a cooking vessel was found in 1990 at SP098500.
<3> Late medieval rumbler bell found in 1990 at SP0985500.
<4> Heraldic pendant found in 1991 at 'Marlcliff west side of lane'. Drawing attached to enquiry form.
<5> Ampulla found in 1987 at SP09815001.
<6> Two coins and a cauldron foot were found in 1988 at SP09815001.","MWA4050","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09810 50000"
"4051","Findspot - Prehistoric assorted flints","FS","Findspot - assorted flints dating to the Prehistoric period were found 700m north east of the church, Salford Priors.","<1> Assorted flints.
<2> Six worked flakes and one waste one found at SP07955156 in, or before 1989. They date from approximately 3,000BC to approximately 2,000 BC.
<3> Drawing of two examples of <2>.","MWA4051","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07850 51650"
"4052","Findspot - Roman pottery & coins","FS","Findspot - various coins and pottery, dating to the Roman period, were found 700m north east of the church, Salford Priors.","<1> Possible Roman weight and brooch fragment.
<2> Coin of the 4th century; possibly an imitation.
<3> Six coins from the 3rd and 4th centuries were found in 1989.
<4> Four Roman coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries and a spoon bowl were found in 1991 at SP07955165.
<5> Romano-British coarseware, rim sherd, reddish sandy fabric, manufactured locally. Small bronze Roman coin AE 4 size, issued by Constantine II (AD 337-340), reverse shows winged Victory and har mint mark TRP = Trier, Germany.","MWA4052","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07850 51650"
"4053","Findspot - Medieval bronze finds","FS","Findspot - a fragment of a bronze cooking pot and a bronze ring, dating to the Medieval period, was found 700m north east of the church, Salford Priors.","<1> Fragment of Medieval bronze ring, perhaps horse harness.
<2> Late Medieval bronze cooking pot fragment, usually associated with wealthy households.","MWA4053","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07850 51650"
"4054","Findspot - Post Medieval bronze objects","FS","Findspot - a bronze medal and a bronze object, dating to the Post Medieval period, were found 700m north east of the church, Salford Priors.","<1> Curved piece of Post Medieval bronze, perhaps a drawer handle.
<2> Bronze medal commemorating the exploits of Admiral Vernon in the war against Spain from 1739-1741.","MWA4054","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07850 51650"
"4055","Findspot - Imperial & Modern finds","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Imperial period were found 700m north east of the church, Salford Priors.","<1> Assorted finds.","MWA4055","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07850 51650"
"4056","Dick's Lane Wharf","MON","The site of Dick's Lane Wharf, a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded coal during the Imperial period. It was situated 250m north of the M40.","<1> Former coal wharf, with nearby lock and characteristic barrel roofed cottage. Former Dick's Lane wharf provides a winding hole.
<2> No access was afforded to this site.","MWA4056","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 18602 70048"
"4057","Findspot - Roman Bronze Axe","FS","Findspot - a bronze axe, dating to the Roman period, was found 500m north east of Little Alne.","<1> A Roman copper alloy model of a double-axe reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Illustration in FI file.","MWA4057","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14300 61600"
"4059","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Roman period were found 400m east of Temple Hill Spinney.","<1> Coins from the 1st and 4th centuries reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Two Roman coins found in April 1991.
<3> Two body sherds of locally made Roman Grey wear and a coin, possibly 3rd or 4th Century were found by metal detectors.","MWA4059","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29700 63800"
"406","Game House to SW of Packington Old Hall","BLD","A building that was used as a game-house or game larder and which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 500m north of St. James' Church.","<1> To the SW of Packington Old Hall is a C18 venison-house with blocked round-headed openings and a tiled pyramidal roof. 
<2> This is now used as a garage.
<3> Photographed in 1977.
<4> NGR adjusted to improve accuracy, based on OS mapping and current aerial photographs.","MWA406","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GAME LARDER","","SP 23046 84616"
"4060","Findspot - Medieval Finds near Temple Hill Spinney, Warwick","FS","Findspot - finds including coins, seals, tokens and a horse pendant, dating to the Medieval period, were found 400m east of Temple Hill Spinney.","<1> Six medieval coins and two bronze medieval seals were found at SP297638 in September 1991.
<2> Two medieval seals found at SP297638 in, or before 1991.
<4>A medieval French jetton found in April 1991 in the Lower Heathcote Farm area. No grid reference was given.
<5> Nine medieval coins found in April 1991 at a location described as Lower Heathcote Farm, but with a grid reference of ""SP295639 approx"" which is further north in the Technology Park area. The coins include an important find of an Edward IV groat of Coventry, which is no. 10 in the itemised coin list.
<6> Three medieval English coins and one Italian one found in1993 at SP297638. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<7> A French jetton of the 15th century and six hammered English coins found in August 1991. The grid reference given was SP297638.
<8> Four medieval coins found in, or before 1992 at SP297638. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<9> Edward I penny and bronze terminal of uncertain function found in September 1992 at SP297638.
<10> Four medieval coins and a jetton found in November/December 1991 at SP297638.
.<14> Coins of Alexander III of Scotland (1249-1286), and Edward I (1272-1307), found by metal detector.
<15> Three hammered silver coins found in August 1993. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<16> 14th century French jetton found in December 1991 at SP297638.","MWA4060","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29700 63800"
"4061","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds in Warwick","FS","Findspot - finds including coins, tokens and seals dating to the Post Medieval period were found 400m east of Temple Hill Spinney.","<1> A collection of artefacts comprising 17th century tokens, 18th century seal and counter ,16th century lead bale seal, brass medalet from the 19th century, two 15th to 16th century French jettons, 17th century flint and coins dating from the 16th and 17th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Six post medieval coins found in 1991. The locastion was given as Lower Heathcote Frm, but the grid reference of ""SP295639 approx"" is further north.
<3> Two post medieval tokens found in April 1991 in the Lower Heathcote Farm area. No grid reference was supplied.
<4> A lead bale seal and three coins from the post medieval period were found in August 1991. The grid reference given was SP297638.
<5> Four post medieval coins found in September 1991 at SP297638.
<6> Tavern counter and seven post medieval coins found in November/December 1991 at SP297638.
<7> Two French jettons from the 15th/16th centuries and an 18th century farthing token  found at SP297638 in December 1991.
<8> A half groat and a trade token found in 1993 at SP297638. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<10> Coin of James I (1603-1625) found by metal detector.
<11> Find of a half groat of Charles I at SP297638 in September/December 1992.
<12> Penny of Elizabeth I found in or before 1992 at SP297638. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA4061","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29700 63800"
"4062","Findspot - Imperial to Modern finds","FS","Findspot - finds including a lead plumb bob, coins, a brooch and a bronze weight were found 400m east of Temple Hill Spinney.  The finds all dated to the Imperial period.","<1> A collection of artefacts comprising lead Dolphin from 18th century, lead plumb bob dating from 18th to 20th century, 19th century bronze weight, coins from the 19th century, tokens from the 18th century, 19th century engraved book mark, ring, 18th century intaglio and heart-shaped 19th century brooch reported by metal detectorists.
<2> A Victorian gaming counter found in 1991. The location given was Lower Heathcote Farm, but the grid reference ""SP295639 approx"" is further north near the Technology Park.
<3> A 19th century token and a ring found in April 1991 in the Lower Heathcote Farm area. No grid reference was given.
<4> A 19th century trade token, 3d of W. Butler found in 1993 at SP297638.
<5>An intaglio, a halfpenny token and an engraved bookmark were found in August 1991. The grid reference given was SP297638. 
<6> Further find of a Victorian or 19th century brooch.
<7> Further find of a fitting.","MWA4062","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29700 63800"
"4063","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found in Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> A coin of the 3rd century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4063","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28900 64300"
"4064","Findspot - Roman Fitting from Castle Park, Warwick","FS","Findspot - a decorative fitting, possibly dating to the Roman period, was found in Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> A decorative fitting of possible Roman date reported by metal detectorists as found in Summer 1990. The grid reference given of SP286645 is not actually in Castle Park.","MWA4064","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28600 64500"
"4065","Findspot - Medieval bronze buckles","FS","Findspot - two buckles dating to the Medieval period were found in Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> Two late Medieval buckles, one oval and one rectangular, reported by metal detectorists as found in summer 1990. The grid reference given was SP286645, but this is not actually in Castle Park.","MWA4065","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28600 64500"
"4066","Findspot - Imperial Ornamental Fragment","FS","Findspot - an ornamental fragment of unknown function was found in Castle Park, Warwick.  The object probably dated to the Imperial period.","<1> 19th century ornamental fragment, function uncertain, reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4066","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28600 64400"
"4067","Findspot - Medieval coin found in Warwick Castle Park.","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found in Castle Park, Warwick, 200m northeast of Lord Brooke's Clump.","<1> A coin from the 13th century reported by metal detectorists. The grid reference given was SP287643.","MWA4067","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28700 64300"
"4068","Findspot - Imperial token","FS","Findspot - a penny token dating to the Imperial period was found east of Stratford Road, Warwick.","<1> A penny token from the 19th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4068","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27500 63400"
"4069","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found east of Leyfields Crescent, Warwick.","<1> A coin of the 1st century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4069","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27800 63900"
"407","Site of Old Church of St James, Great Packington.","MON","The site of the former parish church of St. James.  It was built during the medieval period and was situated 800m north east of Packington Hall.","<1>  The church is first mentioned in 1278.
<2>  The old church stood at (SP 2362 8416) some distance from the present one (PRN 403).  Lord Aylesford indicated the approximate location of the old church, where there is a scatter of limestone fragments, some worked, on land under cultivation.
<3>  A number of memorials from the old church survive in the present church.  A picture of the old church painted by the 4th Earl of Aylesford shows that it had a large W window and carved bench-ends.  Pieces of slate and tile have been found on the site.
<4> Archival material from 1987.
<5> Dugdale mentions that the old church of St. James was founded during the reign of King John, belonging with the manor, to the Priory of Kenilworth.","MWA407","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 23578 84104"
"4071","Findspot - Post Medieval & Imperial metal finds","FS","Findspot - finds including a button dating to the Post Medieval period and a plumb bob dating to the Imperial period were found east of Leyfield Crescent, Warwick.","<1> Collection of artefacts comprising 18th century pewter spoon bowl, 19th century plug fitting, 18th century plumb bob weight, ornamental terminal of the 18th century, part of 18th century toy gun and a Post Medieval button reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4071","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27800 63900"
"4072","Findspot - Migration period bronze brooch","FS","Findspot - an Anglo Saxon bronze brooch dating to the Migration period was found in Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> An early Saxon cruciform or square-beaded brooch reported by metal detectorist in Warwick Castle Park. No exact location was given.","MWA4072","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 63000"
"4073","Findspot - Medieval Assorted Finds from the area of Warwick Castle Park","FS","Findspot - finds including coins, seals and a spur, all dating to the Medieval period, were found in the area of Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> A medieval coin found in November 1990 and reported by a metal detectorist. The location was Warwick Castle Park, with a general grdi reference of SP2863.
<2> A medieval seal die, spur and strap end buckle found in October 1990 and reported by a metal detectorist. The location given was Waarwick Castle Park, but no specific grid reference.
<3> Four medieval coins found in January 1991 in Warwick Castle Park. No specific grid reference was given, and the method of recovery was not recorded.
<4> A medieval lead cloth seal found in Warwick Castle Park. No specific grid reference was given.","MWA4073","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 63000"
"4074","Findspot - Post Medieval Assorted Finds","FS","Findspot - finds including a spur, coins, tokens and pottery, dating to the Post Medieval period, were found in Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> Three 17th century half-penny tokens found in November 1990 and reported by a metal detectorist. The location was Warwick Castle Park with a general grid reference of SP2863.
<2> Two post medieval coins were found in January 1991 in Warwick Castle Park and reported by a metal detectorist. No specific grid reference was given.
<4>Post medieval spur rowel found in Warwick Castle Park. No specific grid reference given.
<5> Three post medieval tokens and a jetton found in Warwick Castle Park in July 1991. No specific grid reference was given and the method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA4074","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 63000"
"4075","Findspot - Imperial Finds","FS","Findspot - Items from the Imperial period were found in Warwick. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Eighteenth century potsherds and clay pipe stems found in a cellar in Warwick in September 1990. The exact location is unknown.
<2> A German coin and three local tokens found in Warwick Castle Park in July 1991. No specific grid reference was given and the method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA4075","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 64000"
"4076","Findspot - Roman coin & pottery","FS","Findspot - a coin and pottery dating to the Roman period, as well as Medieval pottrey, were found in Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> A coin from the early 2nd Century found in October 1990 and reported by metal detectorists. The location was given as Warwick Castle Park without any specific grid reference.
<2> Roman greywares, probably storage jars, Medieval rims from a cooking pot, and a Medieval jug handle, found at SP 28 63.


<2> /Desc Text /PJW /1989 /WM Enquiry Form / / /WMB /Y /","MWA4076","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 63000"
"4077","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint in the area of Temple Grafton","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts of Neolithic and Bronze Age date were found in the area of Temple Grafton.","<1> Collection of Neolithic to Bronze Age flint comprising struck and retouched flake and scraper found at this location.","MWA4077","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12000 54000"
"4078","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date, including a belt buckle and a model canon, were found in the area of Temple Grafton.","<1> Assorted finds comprising a 17th century to 18th century belt or strap hook, a 16th century bronze belt buckle, a 16th century pewter counter and 19th century model cannon reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Further finds.","MWA4078","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12000 54000"
"408","Packington Hall","BLD","Packington Hall, a house built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 800m north east of Mill Farm.","<1> Seat of the Earl of Aylesford.  Dated by inscriptions on the lead roof - built 1693, enlarged 1772.  The original house was of brick, but, except for a chimney or two in the centre of the house, it is lost in later enlargements.  The gardens were landscaped by Capability Brown who flooded Hall Pool, destroying earlier fishponds.
<2> The house, built about a central courtyard, is of three storeys, the lowest, of rusticated ashlar in cream-white sandstone, the upper storeys of plain ashlar with an entableture. The east and west front have slightly projecting middle and end bays.  The  middle entrance in the east front has ionic shafts, supporting a pediment.","MWA408","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 22250 83800"
"4080","Findspot - Medieval Seal-Matrix","FS","Findspot - a Medieval seal was found  in the area north of Bidford on Avon.","<1> ""Pointed oval"" type, reverse with a central longitudinal rib which incorporates a perforated lug near the upper point, cast in copper alloy. Design of a lion rampant. The seal is in exceptionally good condition, and is notable for its fine engraving.
<2> A seal of the 13th century to 14th century reported by metal detectorist in 1990 from farmland near Bidford-on-Avon.","MWA4080","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 52000"
"4081","Findspot - Medieval Coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Medieval period were found 400m north east of Temple Hill Spinney.","<1> Medieval items reported by metal detectorists. Three hammered coins were found of which two came from Church Stretton in Shropshire, but it is not clear from the enquiry form which coin/s came from Warwick and which from Church Stretton.","MWA4081","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29500 64100"
"4087","Findspot - Medieval buckles & coins","FS","Findspot - finds including buckles and coins dating to the Medieval period were found near the Toll Bar cottage field to the east of Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> Assorted finds comprising buckles from the 15th and 16th century and coins from the 15th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4087","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29227 64121"
"4089","Findspot - Medieval Coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Medieval period were found 250m north east of Temple Hill Spinney.","<1> Coins from the 13th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4089","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29500 63900"
"409","Stables at Packington Hall","BLD","Stables associated with Packington Hall.  They were built during the Post Medieval period and are situated 900m north east of Mill Farm.","<1> Stable block, now office. 1762-66. Buff sandstone ashlar to the front range and stucco to the rear. Low pitch slate roof with pyramidal roofs to the corner towers. Moulded main cornice of stone. Courtyard plan with square corner towers. 2 storeys.","MWA409","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STABLE","","SP 22200 84000"
"4090","Findspot - Post Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Post Medieval period were found 250m north east of Temple Hill Spinney.","<1> Coins from the 16th and 17th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4090","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29500 63900"
"4091","Prehistoric Flint Scatter","FS","A flint scatter, comprising flint flakes and scrapers dating to the Prehistoric period, was found 500m south west of Nursery Wood.","<1> Collection of flint comprising flakes, struck and retouched, and scrapers found near Barford Sheds.
<2> Further finds.","MWA4091","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 28700 62600"
"4091","Prehistoric Flint Scatter","FS","A flint scatter, comprising flint flakes and scrapers dating to the Prehistoric period, was found 500m south west of Nursery Wood.","<1> Collection of flint comprising flakes, struck and retouched, and scrapers found near Barford Sheds.
<2> Further finds.","MWA4091","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 28700 62600"
"4092","Findspot - Post Medieval Jetton","FS","Findspot - a jetton dating to the Post Medieval period was found in the garden of a house in Barford.","<1> A brass Nuremberg jetton dating to the second half of the 16th century was found in a garden in Dugard Place, Barford.","MWA4092","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27300 60400"
"4093","Findspot - Mesolithic End Scraper","FS","Findspot - a Mesolithic flint tool, a scraper, was found 100m north west of the Greyhound Stadium, Warwick.","<1> End scraper found at this location.  Other Mesolithic flints have been recovered from this area with a possible connection to the major Mesolithic finds to the North at Blackdown Hill.
<2> Illustration in FI File.
<3> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA4093","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29800 66600"
"4096","Findspot - Post Medieval coin & bronze medal","FS","Findspot - a coin and a bronze medal dating to the Post Medieval period were found 400m north west of Warwick Castle.","<1> A 17th century coin and 18th century bronze medal were recovered from a building site at this location.","MWA4096","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28060 64890"
"4097","Findspot - Post Medieval/Imperial crystal seal","FS","Findspot - a seal dating to the Imperial period was found 700m south east of Abbey Fields.","<1> An 18th century seal, possibly of crystal, recovered from the garden of the above address.","MWA4097","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29100 71500"
"4098","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Roman period were found 400m east of Rouncil Lane, Kenilworth.","<1> Coins from the 2nd century reported by metal detectorists.  This may represent the remains of a hoard.
<2> Further finds.
<3> Correspondence.
<4> Correspondence.","MWA4098","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26700 70800"
"4099","Findspot - Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - five coins dating to the Medieval period were found 900m south of Kenilworth Castle.","<1> Coin from the 13th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> 4 coins, 13th-15th century, found by metal detector at SP 27 72.","MWA4099","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27700 71400"
"41","Church of St Peter and St Nicholas, Curdworth","BLD","The Church of St. Peter and St. Nicholas which has its origins in the Medieval period. Parts of the church were restored during the Imperial period. It is situated on Church Lane, Curdworth.","<1> Chancel, nave, S porch and W tower.  The chancel and E portions of the nave are 12th century with some 14th century features.  The W portions of the nave and the tower with embattled parapets are 15th century.  The porch is 15th century, largely restored in 1800.
<3> Font is Norman, round strong and barbaric.
<4> Watching brief carried out to observe the excavation of electricity cable trenches. Trenches located along the south and west sides of the church. No significant archaeological features observed.
<5> Archaeological Observation of cable trenches did not identify any archaeological features.
<6> 1895-6 restorations - all of walls underpinned, trench dug around church for this. Font and stone coffins found under nave floor during restorations. Churchyard extended to W 1918-19. Grave found outside N wall of church - with shoes on. Rectangular platform in field to the S - early manor house site? 14th century floor tiles found in 19th century restoration. Probably major disturbance of interior surfaces during 19th century restoration and below -floor survival therefore poor. However, rectangular platform extends into churchyard and is of major archaeological potential.","MWA41","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 17790 92810"
"410","Packington Park","MON","The site of a deer park where deer were kept for hunting.  It dated to the Post Medieval period and was situated north east of Packington Hall.","<1>  Imparked by Sir Clement Fisher in the reign of James I 'out of the outwood and some other grounds here' (Dugdale). It is at present a park of 500 acres, with a herd of 300 fallow deer.
<2>  Listed as a deer park in a work by Whitaker.  It formed part of the Forest of Arden and contained some very old oaks.  About 270 hectares.  Imparked at time of James 1 (1603-25).  There are still deer in the park, but there is no surviving indication of a park pale.
<3> Landscape parks and lakes, c220 ha, round Packington Hall and Packington Old Hall. The late C17 Halls both had gardens of largely geometrical design, including canals and avenues, but these have gone. In c1750 Capability Brown was called in to make a survey for improvements. In 1751 he returned, making designs for various buildings and a grotto. The latter survives in part at the E end of the Hall Pool, i.e. 300m to the SE of Packington Hall. Brown created 2 main lakes, the Great Pool and the Hall Pool, which are fed from the E, and run for 2km E-W and slightly to the S of Packington Hall. Principal woodland for 700m to the S of Hall Pool (Wilderness and Little Dayhouse Wood), at the E end of Great Pool (the Decoy and Church Wood), and - the Garden Spinney - to the NW of the Hall and stables.  Kitchen gardens of 5ha N of the stables.
<4> Historical article on the development of Packington. The estate belonged to Kenilworth Priory in Medieval period. It was acquired at the Dissolution by the former tenant (John Fisher),who is said (by Dugdale) to have built the first house, probably on or near the site of the present Packington Hall. The estate was emparked by his son at the beginning of the C17, and the monastic estate settlement may have been removed as early as this. The lake now known as the Great Pool was established in the first half of the C17 but lay outside the then extent of the park. In this period there were probably fishponds on the site of the later Hall Pool, for there are references to Parliamentarian troops plundering fish during the Civil War. The park was extended in the second half of the C17, and the house now known as the Old Hall repaired, refaced and extended, possibly to act as a temporary home for the family. A new house, which forms the core of the present Packington Hall, was completed c1693. There is little evidence for the appearance of its late C17 and early C18 gardens, but they are likely to have been formal and to have made extensive use of water. The southern part of the park was transformed in the mid C18 after the designs of Capability Brown, who conceived the Hall Pool. At the same time the Hall was rebuilt around the late C17 core. Later in the C18 the Great Pool was reshaped, the Holyhead road diverted away from the house, and the old church rebuilt. A pleasure garden was laid out north of the Hall Pool at the end of the C18 and hothouses, greenhouses and terraces had all been constructed by 1820. At this date the park was extended again, obliterating Dyalls Green: this was the last major alteration to the Packington landscape.","MWA410","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 22562 84112"
"4100","Possible Ring Ditch 400m W of Barnwells Barn Farm","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The ring ditch is situated 1km north west of Thurlaston.","<2> Probable Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4100","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 45934 71423"
"4101","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 800m north east of Far Popehill Spinney.","<2> Undated linear cropmark shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4101","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45801 71726"
"4102","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km south west of Thurlaston.","<2> Undated linear crop mark shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4102","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45756 70644"
"4103","Cropmarks near the Coventry Road, NW of Thurlaston","MON","An enclosure and a linear feature, both of unknown date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 800m north west of Thurlaston.","<1> AP
<2> Linear feature and enclosure show on air photos.
<3> One element of this complex may be a ring ditch.","MWA4103","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 46325 71634"
"4104","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","Several enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The enclosures are located 700m north west of Thurlaston.","<2> Undated enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA4104","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 46363 71471"
"4105","Pond and Possible Moat to W of Manor House","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat. Some earthworks are visible 300m west of the church at Thurlaston.  This area is actually a dammed pond, if there is a moat here at all, then it is a few metres to the north.","<1> 'Old Sand Pits' marked.
<2> There are several modern houses and the area is called 'Moat Close'. There is a small pond forming part of the garden which may be the surviving traces of the sandpits or a moat.
<3> On the S side of Moat Close is a ditch which is 5m wide and 1.5m deep and which at first sight could be part of a moat. The ditch, however, may be traced as a hollow way as it continues past Moat Close and down the slope into the valley.
<4> Sandpits not in this area, some way to south east by road.
<5> At this point the site is actually a large dammed pool, possibly a fishpond, rather than a moat.  Area known as the moat is actually a few metres to the north of here.","MWA4105","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, POND, FISHPOND","","SP 46588 70972"
"4106","Quarry off Main Street to N of Thurlaston","MON","The site of a quarry or sand pit which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is still partially visible as an earthwork.  It is situated at the southern end of Thurlaston.","<1> Sandpit appears on 1886 OS 6"" map.
<2> Part of the sandpit has been planted with grass and trees.","MWA4106","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, SAND PIT","","SP 46712 70732"
"4107","Quarry SE of Church, Thurlaston","MON","The site of a quarry or sand pit that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is visible as an earthwork.  The site lies 100m west of Main Street, Thurlaston.","<1> This field is known as The Sand Pit on OS maps.
<2> The field is now pasture and there are pronounced earthworks still visible which may be the result of quarrying.","MWA4107","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, SAND PIT","","SP 46973 70865"
"4108","Site of Possible Watermill 1km W of Kites Hardwick","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this might be the site of a watermill dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval periods.  The site lies 1km west of Kites Hardwick.","<1> 'Millham Furlong' and 'Millham Meadow' marked.
<2> No traces of a mill remain.","MWA4108","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 46028 68196"
"4109","Possible Quarry near Hensborough Hill","MON","The possible site of a quarry dating to the Post Medieval period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and lies 1km north west of Kites Hardwick.","<1> This field is known as ""Pitacre Furlong"" on a map from 1717.
<2> The field was newly harvested and no traces of a quarry were visible.","MWA4109","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 46032 69048"
"411","Findspot - Prehistoric flint, Great Packington.","FS","Findspot - flint flakes of Prehistoric date were found 300m west of Daniels Wood.","<1> This field has yielded worked flint. An excavation was undertaken in advance of the construction of the M6. Fragments of worked flint were found, but not in sufficient numbers to be of any significance.
<2> 1 flint flake.
<3> Correspondence from 1961.
<4> Correspondence from 1964.
<5> Correspondence from 1967.
<6> Note from 1968 relating to <5>.
<7> Correspondence from 1969 about the excavation in advance of motorway work.
<8> Excavation report from 1969. Dispersed charcoal and about 30 sherds of very abraded RB pottery, but no evidence of structures or occupation.
<9> Corresponce from 1974 relating to <3>.","MWA411","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24300 85800"
"4110","Site of Milestone 300m N of Thurlaston Bridge","MON","The site of a milestone dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map dating to 1797.  The milestone was situated 600m north of Kites Hardwick.","<1> Milestone marked.
<2> It was impossible to locate this milestone in the heavy undergrowth.","MWA4110","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 46768 68838"
"4111","Church of St Peter, Dunchurch","BLD","The Church of St Peter which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The church was largely restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Vicarage Lane, Dunchurch.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, N chancel aisle, W tower and vestry. Almost entirely rebuilt late in the 14th century and the tower added probably early in the 15th century. Little is left of the earlier church other than the chancel S wall, the bases of the arcade pillars and the piscinas, all of 13th century date, and the early 14th century N door. Modern chancel N aisle; modern vestry on site of S porch. Damaged 12th century font basin in nave and some 15th century woodwork. Modern roofs. Restored 1908. The stonework of the tower is badly decayed and much of the detail has been lost. There was a priest at Dunchurch in 1086.
<2> Described in Pevsner and Wedgwood.
<3> Listed Building description.
<4> OS card.","MWA4111","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 48616 71265"
"4112","Stocks in Market Place, Dunchurch","MON","Dunchurch village stocks, a wooden structure in which the feet and/or hands of criminals would have been locked as a punishment.  The stocks were used during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  They were situated in Market Place, Dunchurch.","<1> In front of the Dun Cow Hotel the stocks are still in existence, last used in 1866. 
<2> The stocks are completely restored.
<3> Date indeterminate, but possibly 18th century. Timber. Two pairs of holes.","MWA4112","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STOCKS, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 48407 71265"
"4113","Almshouses, Rugby Road, Dunchurch","BLD","A row of almshouses, houses that were built for poor people to live during the Post Medieval period.  They are situated on Rugby Road, Dunchurch.","<1> Thomas Newcomb the younger, gave by his last Will, dated March 2nd 1690, 600 pounds for the building of an almshouse, and the maintenance of six poor men or widows. The almshouse was built for 150 guineas in 1693.
<2> The almshouses were built in 1693.  They were entirely rebuilt in 1818 in brick.  
<3> They were extended in 1949.  There are six adjoining units, two storey, six doorways with stone voussoir mouldings.  The four outermost doorways have covered porch entrances of brick. 
<4> There are six identical ground floor windows, six second storey windows with stone voussoir mouldings. There are two central double chimney stacks, two single stacks at either end.","MWA4113","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 48550 71250"
"4114","Market Cross, Dunchurch","MON","The remains of a market cross.  The base is Medieval but the cross shaft was replaced during the Imperial period.  It stands in the centre of Dunchurch.","<1> At the road junction in Dunchurch village is a cross with a square tapered shaft with an inscription stating that it was erected in 1813 as a milestone; the steps probably belong to an earlier cross.
<2> In the vicinity of the church. Four octagonal steps with short circular stump resting on them. Stump surmounted by tapered stone which from little over a third of its height continues into a chamfered shaft forming an obelisk. Doubtful if anything but steps are original.
<3> The obelisk stone occupies the site of an ancient cross, the graduated base of which was remaining at the end of the last century.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire No 91.
<5> Base and steps Medieval; upper part added 1813 as a milestone. Restored 1953. Sandstone ashlar.
<6> OS card.
<7> Scheduling information.
<8> Scheduling reviewed and affirmed.","MWA4114","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, MARKET CROSS","","SP 48477 71232"
"4115","The Dun Cow Inn, Dunchurch","MON","The Dun Cow, an inn that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated on Rugby Road, Dunchurch.","<1> The present Inn is built on the site of an earlier 17th century coaching inn.  The building is 18th century with 19th century alterations.  It is two storey, stucco on brick and chequer brick, cornice string, old tile roof.  The south front has six bays, the upper windows 3 and 4 pane sashes with voussoir heads, two similar 4 pane sashes to the left on the ground floor, a large yard entrance with panelled double doors, a half glazed door in the second bay from the right hand in a rectangular porch c.1850, flanked by 3 light sash windows.  The east front is chequer brick, five bays with similar windows.
<2> OS Card.
<3> The Dun Cow Hotel with a heavy Early Victorian porch across the pavement.
<4> Site visit made and the above description verified.
<5> A programme of building recording was undertaken prior to development. The Grade II Listed brick barn.stable due for demolition, northwest of the main block was recorded. The building was built in two stages, probably in the mid 18th and late 18th/early 19th centuries, up against a pre-existing ?early 18th century wall, and subsequently underwent alterations in the later 19th and 20th centuries.","MWA4115","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","INN","","SP 48499 71287"
"4116","Boughton Endowed School","BLD","Boughton Endowed School which was built during the Post Medieval period.  The school building has now been converted into houses.  They are situated on Vicarage Lane, Dunchurch.","<1> House, now 2; formerly a church school. 1707. Considerably altered 19th century and 20th century. Designed and built by Smith of Warwick at the expense of Francis Boughton. Flemish bond brick with stone string course and rusticated quoins to centre and angles. Tile hipped roof; brick ridge stacks. U-plan with wings to rear. 2 storeys and attic; originally 2:3:2 bays, now 4-window range.
<2> Francis Boughton, who died in the year 1707, did by his last will bequeath the sum of 400 guineas in order to buy a small piece of land as near Dunchurch Church as might be, and to erect thereon a schoolhouse sufficient for a schoolmaster and his family.
<3> Most of the windows are blocked or altered.
<4> A red-brick building with stone dressings, now divided into two residences, formerly a church school built in 1707.
<5> The school has been converted into a family dwelling and modern windows on the left hand side of the building somewhat spoil the character of the older structure.","MWA4116","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL, HOUSE","","SP 48550 71240"
"4117","Guy Fawkes House, Daventry Road, Dunchurch","BLD","Guy Fawkes House, formerly an inn dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  The Warwickshire conspirators are said to have waited here to hear the results of the Gunpowder Plot in 1605.  The house is situated on Daventry Road, Dunchurch.","<1> 2 houses, formerly the Lion Inn. 16th century, and 20th century alterations and additions. Timber framed with plaster infilling, an old tile roof and large chimney with four diagonal shafts.  The west front has an overhanging upper floor, gable to the right hand side with one bay. Forge Cottage on left has late 20th century glazed door and flanking window. Plank door to passage to rear. Guy Fawkes House on right has plank door. The Warwickshire conspirators are said to have waited in the Lion Inn to hear the results of the Gunpowder Plot.
<2> This house has historical associations with Guy Fawkes. On 5th November 1605 the Gunpowder Plotters met here before learning of Fawkes' arrest.","MWA4117","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, INN","","SP 48600 71200"
"4118","Site of Dovecote 80m SE of Church, Dunchurch","MON","The site of a Post Medieval dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and was situated south east of the church at Dunchurch.","<1> An OS map of 1886 shows a dovecote beside the remains of a moat.
<2> A modern dwelling now covers the site.  No other references could be found on old maps at the CRO.  No traces seen during a site visit.  See also WA4119 - moated site.","MWA4118","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 48694 71197"
"4119","Moat to SE of Church","MON","The site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building.  It was marked on a map of 1717, and remains partially visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 100m southeast of the Church of St Peter, Dunchurch.","<1> In the gardens of Springfields, S of the churchyard wall, are the remains of a moat.
<2> Note that the 1972 guide to the same church and in the same box in the CRO (B cu - D [P]) does not have this reference.
<3> Remains consist of one arm of the moat and a small section of the adjoining arm. A Moat Close is marked on a map of 1717 (ref <4>). On this the moat appears to be more intact. A small dot in the middle may indicate the presence of a building or a pond. 
<5> Traces of possible fishponds to the SE.
<6>The feature had at least 3 side. It was in use in the C13th and was kept open until well into the post-medieval period","MWA4119","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 48660 71164"
"412","Moat 300m NE of Diddington Farm, Great Packington.","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, survives as an earthwork.  It is of Medieval date and is situated 300m north east of Diddington Farm.","<1>  Discovered during field investigation, the remains of a homestead moat.  The site is overgrown and there is no definite evidence of a building.  The enclosed area is hard-packed earth, dry and slightly raised.  The moat measures some 56m overall and is nearly square in plan.  The steep-sided arms are 7m in width and up to 1.2m in depth.  The N arm has been filled in, only the inner scarp partially remains.  Water was supplied by a stream to the N corner of the moat.
<2>  Shown on map.
<3> Archival material from 1978.","MWA412","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 21734 82718"
"4120","Medieval Ovens, possibly at Cawston Grange","MON","Medieval bread ovens used to bake bread for the monks of Pipewell Abbey.  The exact location of the ovens is not known but they may have been situated at Cawston Grange.","<1> In 1266 there were at Cawston two common ovens baking for Pipewell Abbey tenants in Dunchurch, Rugby, Lawford and Newbold..., one oven baking 16 quarters weekly and the other 6, the fuel being obtained on the heath.
<2> The bread cart distributed the bread to the monks' granges at Dunchurch (Bilton Grange), Bigging (Thurlaston) etc. It is not possible to give an exact location for the ovens, but they were probably at Cawston Grange.","MWA4120","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OVEN","","SP 47000 73000"
"4121","Site of Imperial Windmill to SW of Dunchurch","MON","The site of a windmill or post mill that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a tithe map of 1842.  The windmill was situated to the east of Southam Road, Dunchurch.","<1> Dunchurch (SW of village). Built by 1787. Ceased by late 19th century. ?Post Mill.
<2> Windmill marked.","MWA4121","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 48420 71017"
"4122","Forge, Rugby Road, Dunchurch","BLD","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  The forge buildings have now been converted in to houses, which are situated on Rugby Road, Dunchurch.","<1> A pair of cottages, formerly the Smithy.  They are 17th-18th century, one storey and attic, brick, thatch roof.  The west front has two upper wood casement windows cut up into the thatch, two 2 light windows, six panel door, two 3 light windows and a ledged door to the right on the ground floor.
<2> This is reputed to be the Smithy and chestnut tree of Longfellow's poem.  The forge is no longer in use, but is inhabited and in good condition.","MWA4122","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE, HOUSE","","SP 48540 71280"
"4123","Primitive Methodist Chapel, Daventry Road, Dunchurch","BLD","A Methodist chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  The chapel is no longer in use but it is situated on Daventry Road, Dunchurch.","<1> Built 1876. Red brick with yellow brick dressings. Front has a central arched doorway flanked by two narrow arched windows andwith a rose window above. Disused.","MWA4123","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 48580 71147"
"4124","Site of Medieval Grange at Cawston House","MON","The site of a Medieval grange, a farm or estate associated with a monastery.  The grange is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  The site lies 500m south east of Cawston.","<1> Cawston Lodge is a modern house, possibly on the site of a grange of the monks of Pipewell. 
<2> An important grange, built like a monastery, with cloister dormitories for monks and lay brethren, redorter, frater and chapel. It was burnt in 1307 but rebuilt. 
<3> In the grounds are some remains of a moat (PRN 5539).
<4> Noted.
<5> Earthmoving prior to the construction of an office and laboratory extension at Cawston House revealed no archaeological features and no significant archaeological finds were made.
<6>  Watching Brief uncovered no features or deposits of archaeological interest centred on SP 4767 7290.","MWA4124","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 47577 72887"
"4125","Rabbit Warren, Dunchurch","MON","The site of a pillow mound or rabbit warren dating to the Post Medieval period.  Documentary evidence suggests that it was situated in the area of Dunchurch.","<1> A rabbit-warren is mentioned in Dunchurch in 1547.","MWA4125","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RABBIT WARREN, PILLOW MOUND","","SP 47000 72000"
"4126","Manor House, Toft, Dunchurch","BLD","A manor house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on Beighton's map of Warwickshire.  The house is situated at Toft.","<1> A house appears at this approx location on Beighton's map of Warwickshire.
<2> The house is 18th century, altered early 19th century and later.  It is two storeys, chequer brick, moulded stone eaves cornice, slate roof, and a hipped south front.  The east front has three bays, outer 4-pane sash windows, flanking 3-pane upper and a 4-panelled central door.  There is a rectangular fanlight with wrought iron and cast lead arched radiating and wreathed glazing pattern under an open pediment hood.  The windows have stucco voussoir heads.  The south front was originally six bays, two are now blocked.  There are sash windows in architrave frames, originally with key blocks, now covered with rendering.  The front is red brick with chequer panels between windows.  Over the original door is a sundial with cornice.
<3> The house is occupied and well maintained.","MWA4126","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 47790 70820"
"4127","Site of Deer House to S of Fox Covert","MON","The site of Deer House, now a ruined building.  The house was built during the Imperial Period. It lies close to the southern weir between Goodrest Farm and Fox Covert.","<1> A building known as the Deer House. It backs onto a small wood. Photographs were taken in 1980 and by 1981 it had collapsed. The building was 19.8 by 9m, mainly of brick with main corners quoined with sandstone. The central section was open-fronted with timber supports. The building had wings on either end. It was probably a deer house. It was probably late Victorian.

<1> /Desc Text /Sunley H et al / / /The Deer House / /WMBFI 4127 /Y /","MWA4127","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, HOUSE","","SP 27704 69077"
"4128","Potford's Dam to W of Cawston Spinney","MON","The site of Potford Dam which was originally built during the Medieval period.  The dam is marked on Beighton's map of 1722.  It was probably used to provide a supply of water for a nearby watermill.  The dam was situated to the west of Cawston Spinney.","<1> Roger Pantolf gave Pipewell Abbey the dam of his mill stream outside their enclosure at Potford.  This may have been one of the two mills held by the Abbey at Cawston in 1291.  In 1546 the pond called Potford Dam was granted to Thomas Boughton. 
<2> According to an account from 1861 there was a large pool to the west of Cawston Lodge near the Rugby - Warwick turnpike road.  This was formed by a dam called Potford Dam.  It had already been cut through and drained in the 1860's.  (see also WA 4129).
<4> The dam appears on several early maps but these are not specific enough to place the site. 
<7> The site of the of the dam could not be located when area was visited.","MWA4128","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM","","SP 46000 72000"
"4129","Site of Medieval Watermill at Cawston","MON","The site of a Medieval watermill that was associated with Pipewell Abbey.  The exact location of the watermill is unknown but it was probably located in the area of Cawston.","<2> There were two mills held by Pipewell Abbey at Cawston in 1291. One of these may have been at Potford Dam (see PRN 4128), but is not known where the other was located. It may have been the fulling mill which is known to have existed in the latter part of the 12th century.","MWA4129","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 46000 72000"
"413","Packington Mill","MON","The site of Packington watermill which was built during the medieval period.  It was situated 700m west of Packington Hall.","<1>  On the stream running out of the Hall Pool into the Blythe is Packington Mill.  There were 2 mills in the manor at Domesday and there are further mentions in C13, C16 and C17.
<2> Two mills were recorded at Packington in the Domesday Survey.  The mills are noted frequently as belonging to the Packington Hall Estate. Parts of the last mill on the site may well have dated back to the C17.  The rear wall was constructed of massive sandstone blocks, and the rest of brick.  After ending its working life in 1914 it stood complete until c1940 when much of the iron work was removed for scrap.  Some years later the building collapsed, and much of the brick, timber and tiles was removed to repair other buildings on the estate.  All that remains of the mill is a pile of overgrown rubble, though the waterwheel and parts of the gearing are visible.  The waterwheel was overshot, measuring 4.6m in diameter by 2m wide.  Additional information on the workings of the mill exist.  At the opposite end of the mill from the existing waterwheel an earlier wheel is visible.  When built the mill was served by a long leat from the upper lake, called the Great Pool, in Packington Hall Park.  This leat served the earlier wheel.  However, the park was landscaped by Capability Brown, who created a new lake known as Hall Pool.  This lay close to the mill building and a short leat was cut to the site of the existing wheel.","MWA413","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 21652 83702"
"4130","Post Medieval Windmill 200m W of Windmill Farm","MON","The site of a windmill or post mill that was built during the Post Medieval period.  The mill had ceased working by the end of the Imperial period.  The windmill mound is still visible as an earthwork.  The windmill was situated 1km north east of Thurlaston.","<1> West Heath. Built by 1546. Recorded 1633 and 1725. Ceased late 18th century. Post Mill.
<2> Windmill marked on a plan of 1620. 
<3> At the above grid reference is a mill mound, 0.4m high, possibly the site of the above windmill.
<4> A windmill in Dunchurch 'on the West heathe' is mentioned in 1547.
<5> The mill mound is still visible.","MWA4130","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND, POST MILL","","SP 47270 71833"
"4131","'Burbidge Mill', Southam Road","MON","Burbidge Mill, a windmill or post mill that was in use during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It was situated east of Southam Road, at the southern end of Dunchurch.","<1> Dunchurch. Burbidge Mill. Built and ceased during 18th century. Post Mill.","MWA4131","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 48073 70697"
"4132","Site of Windmill 500m S of Laurel Farm","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill that was mounted on a post.  It was in use during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  The mill was situated 600m south east of Dunchurch.","<1> Dunchurch (SSE of village). Built and ceased in 18th century. Post Mill.
<2> The field was recently ploughed and planted. There is a slight unnatural rise which may have been left by the former windmill.","MWA4132","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 48702 70418"
"4133","Site of the Dunchurch Lock-up, School Street","MON","The site of Dunchurch lock up which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on School Street, Dunchurch.","<1> The Dunchurch Lock-up was a rectangular brick building 9'6"" wide by 14'6"" deep with a tiled roof.  It had a solitary 2' square iron grill on the left hand side.  There was a door of studded oak with its original lock.  The building was damaged in 1972 when alterations were being made to another house and had to be demolished. 
<2> Photograph.","MWA4133","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUNISHMENT PLACE, LOCK UP","","SP 48351 71245"
"4134","Site of Medieval Grange at Bilton Grange","MON","The site of a Bilton Grange, a Medieval farm or estate associated with a monastery.  The site is located 800m north east of Dunchurch.","<1> Bilton Grange is a modern house on the site of a grange of Pipewell Abbey, to whom most of the S part of the parish of Bilton was granted in the 12th century.
<2> No evidence for the former grange.","MWA4134","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 49190 71941"
"4135","Cawston Deserted Medieval Village","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Cawston.  The settlement might have beome depopulated when Pipewell Abbey was established.  The remains of the settlement are visible as a series of earthworks.  The site is located 300m north of Fox Covert.","<1> Rous has a long entry for this village. The monastery of Pipewell appears to have depopulated the village. Beresford was unable to locate the site but suggested that it was located between Cawston House School and the stream.
<2> The site of the hamlet of Cawston lies between Cawston Lodge and the main road from Bilton to Warwick. It was discovered a few years ago. 
<3> Medium Archaeology (B), period of desertion known but documentary evidence inferior in quantity.
<4> No surface indications.
<5> At Bloxam's location are earthworks indicative of field boundaries, possible house platforms and ditches.
<6>  See PRN 4144 for possible cropmark evidence for the former village.
<7> The excavation of an area for a car park extension at Cawston House to the south east of the DMV, revealed no features or finds of archaeological interest (See WA 7403).
<8> Trial trench investigation was undertaken across the Lime Tree Village development area (centred SP 4750 7300) (EWA7308).  Four visible features within a field to the west of Cawston House were investigated. Two were shown to be of certain modern origin; two others were undated but were most likely to be modern in date also. A single undated curvilinear gully was recorded in one trench but no other archaeological remains were found.
<9> Excavations by Stuart Palmer of Warwickshire Museum field Services.  No archaeological remains were found in this area.  Suggests that the DMV did not extend into this area.
<10> Investigation of cropmarks recorded across this area by NMP. Two substantially sized ditches were recorded. One contained slag used in the production of metalwork; this is associated with the probable smithy excavated in the DMV to the northeast (see MWA4144). Medieval pottery was present within the fill of the other ditch. It is likely that it represents a continuation of DMV features. It is concluded that the north part of the site evidenced the very southern limit of Cawston DMV (MWA4144). This comprises some six field boundary ditches, a drain and an area of ridge and furrow.","MWA4135","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 47496 73048"
"4136","Brickworks at Toft Cottage Farm","MON","The site of brick and tile works which were marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1887 and 1906. Some earthworks remain which are probably associated with the works. The site lies 800m northwest of Bunkers Hill Covert.","<1> Brick and tile works marked.
<2> Brick and tile works marked.
<3> A field centred at SP4770 contains earthworks which are possibly associated with the brick/tile works.","MWA4136","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 47580 69918"
"4137","Site of Brickworks at Brickyard Spinney","MON","The site of brickworks dating to the Imperial period.  The brickworks are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. No surface evidence remains. The site is 150m north of the reservoir at Cawston.","<1> 'Brickyard spinney' marked.
<2> No trace of the brickyard remains.
<3> A brick kiln was in operation by 1842 just south of the existing Brickyard Cottages; it is shown on the Dunchurch Tithe Map of that date and on an estate map of c1850. In the spinney west of the cottages there are the remains of clay pits, presumably associated with the kiln, and the 1886 OS 1:10560 map shows a pond just north of the road which may have been a flooded clay pit. The Brickyard Cottages were built between c1850 and 1886, but the brick kiln seems to have been disused by the later date.","MWA4137","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 46551 72869"
"4138","Site of Post Medieval Manor House at Cawston House","MON","The site of a manor house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 300m north east of Fox Covert.","<1> Cawston Lodge is a modern house which is on the site of and incorporates material from an Elizabethan mansion demolished 50-60 years ago.
<2> In 1546 the grange was granted to Thomas Boughton. His son Edward built a mansion with material from the ruins of White Friars Church, Coventry.
<4> A modern building now occupies the site.
<5> Watching Brief uncovered no features or deposits of archaeological interest centrred on SP 4767 7290","MWA4138","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 47578 72886"
"4139","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km north east of Thurlaston.","<2> Undated subrectangular enclosure with sub-enclosures shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4139","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 47025 72189"
"414","Findspot - Prehistoric flint knife, Little Packington.","FS","Findspot - a flint knife of Prehistoric date was found 600m north west of Little Packington.","<1>  Flint knife found c1950 (in Birmingham Museum).
<3>  Birmingham Museum have no knowledge of this find.
<4>  The knife was was stolen in 1977.
<5>  Dating changed from Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA414","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21300 85500"
"4140","Undated linear cropmarks","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 100m east of Fox Covert.","<2> Undated linear crop marks show on aerial photographs.","MWA4140","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 47534 72642"
"4141","Undated crop mark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is located 500m north east of Far Popehill Spinney.","<2> Undated rectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4141","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45640 71487"
"4142","Linear features examined near Cawston contained Iron Age material.","MON","The site of several linear features, of unknown date, that may form an enclosure.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 200m north of Cawston.","<2> Undated linear crop marks show on aerial photographs, possibly forming part of a large triangular enclosure.
<3> A geophysical survey undertaken in 1993 (area M) covering part of the cropmark complex located the linear features interpreted as ridge and furrow cultivation remains.  A linear anomaly possibly corresponding with the linear cropmark to the south of the complex and a number of pit like anomalies were also located.  None of the other features visible on APs were found. 
<4> In 1994 two evaluation trenches were excavated over this cropmark to ascertain the nature of any archaeological features.  Two linear features representing the remains of ridge and furrow were located.  It is suggested that the features responsible for the cropmarks and geophysical responses have been destroyed by ridge and furrow cultivation and later agricultural practice.
<5> Evaluation trenches were excavated across the site (SP47307370). A series of ditches and gullies were encountered which mostly matched, or were close to, features identified in the geophysical survey. Struck flint fragments and Iron Age material dating from the first century AD were found within the features.","MWA4142","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 47210 73520"
"4143","Prehistoric crop mark enclosure, Cawston Grange","MON","A Prehistoric enclosure, linear features and a possible ring ditch are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  These features may represent the remains of a settlement.  The site is located 300m north of Lime Tree Avenue, Rugby.","<1> AP.
<2> Large subrectangular enclosure with subdivisions shows on aerial photographs.
<3> A geophysical survey carried out during 1992 identified the cropmark complex seen on APs.  The complex comprises an enclosure with a series of small linear ditches which subdivide the enclosure and possibly relate to an entrance in the western ditch.  A probable ring ditch is situated in the south west quadrant of the enclosure and there may be a second one in the eastern half.  A further linear feature was identified in the north east of the enclosure but it is difficult to ascertain its relationship with the enclosure.
<4> Probably a later Prehistoric farmstead surrounded by enclosure ditches.","MWA4143","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, RING DITCH, SETTLEMENT","","SP 47855 73643"
"4144","Deserted medieval Settlement at Cawston","MON","Linear features, a trackway and enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features suggest that this might be the remains of a settlement.  Verified by excavation.  Occupied 12th & 13th century, deserted/shrunken by 15th.  Thought to be a manorial complex or grange of Pipewell Abbey.  The site is located at Cawston.","<1> AP.
<2> Undated crop mark complex consisting of a central trackway, enclosures and linear features shows on aerial photographs.
<3> Contains elements of a type that could be either later Prehistoric or RB. However, area context makes Iron Age date more probable.
<4> Excavations by Stuart Palmer of Warwickshire Museum field Services.  Examined an area where topsoil stripping ran through crop marks to the south of the modern village.  An enclosure with three buildings was revealed.  Two were of stone with a flimsy timber structure between.  Finds included charcoal and burnt soil containing a significant quantity of iron nails.  Medieval window glass also recovered.  Thought to possibly represent a manorial complex or grange of Pipewell Abbey.  On north side of enclosure remains of a smithy revealed.  Post built structure also revealed in this area, possibly associated with the smithy.  Pottery suggests occupation during the 12th and 13th centuries and desertion or shrinkage in the 14th/15th century.  Accords with documentary records of enclosure by Pipewell Abbey before 1486.  Enclosure ditch also of this date.  Other cropmarks (I.e. track) can be dated to this period by association.
<5> Features associated with the southern most extent of the DMV was recorded in evaluation.","MWA4144","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, TRACKWAY, LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE, BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP, BUILDING, BUILDING, MANOR HOUSE?, CISTERCIAN GRANGE?","","SP 47249 73098"
"4145","Possible prehistoric enclosures","MON","Several  Prehistoric enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They might represent the remains of a farmstead.  The enclosures are situated 200m west of Lawford Lane, Rugby.","<1> AP.
<2> Undated subrectangular enclosure with subdivisions shows on aerial photographs.
<3> A geophysical survey carried out during 1992 confirmed the presence of a sub-rectangular enclosure with a small sub-rectangular enclosure in the north west corner as identified on APs.  The results also suggest the presence of a possible ring ditch/ hut circle within the smaller enclosure.  To the west of the large enclosure is the suggestion of a further small enclosure, however the geophysical survey was not able to confirm this.
<4> Probably a later Prehistoric farmstead surrounded by enclosure ditches.
<5> Evaluation occurred across this area in 2000. A number of the features identified on aerial photography were evaluated; little dating material was obtained. The tentative conclusion in <4> above, is considered difficult to prove, as Iron Age pottery was only recovered from two context stratigraphically isolated from the major enclosures. It is suggested that a ditch in trench 11 is related to domestic settlement, with its fill of unabraded Iron Age pottery, whereas the rest of cropmarks in this area have been interpreted as part of a field system. The principal features of the cropmark complex, however, remain undated.","MWA4145","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 47713 74033"
"4146","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","The site of several enclosures of unknown date that are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Alternatively, the cropmarks might be ring ditches or a Second World War anti aircraft battery.  They are situated 200m north of London Road.","<1> AP.
<2> Small undated oval enclosures (?ring ditches) show on aerial photographs.
<3> Possible group of three ring ditches. However, could also be the remains of a WW2 anti-aircraft battery!","MWA4146","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RING DITCH, ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 45672 72095"
"4147","Undated crop mark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m north of London Road.","<1> AP.
<2> Large double-ditched subrectangular enclosure with two internal penannular gullies shows on aerial photographs. This could be a settlement site of Iron Age or Roman date.","MWA4147","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45673 72472"
"4148","Undated linear crop marks","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 700m west of Brickyard Spinney.","<2> Undated linear crop marks show on aerial photographs.","MWA4148","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45728 72762"
"4149","Undated crop mark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated to the west of Alwyn Road, Rugby.","<2> Possible undated enclosure shows on aerial photographs. These marks are not certainly of archaeological significance.","MWA4149","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 48199 73071"
"415","Church of St Bartholomew, Little Packington","BLD","The parish church of St. Bartholomew which has its origins in the Medieval period.  It is situated 600m north east of Park Farm.","<1>  Chancel with modern N vestry, aisleless nave with a W bell-cote, and a modern S porch.  The nave is C12, the chancel is late C13 addition, and the lower timbering of the bell-turret is late C15.  The upper part is modern.
<2> Noted as above.
<3> Noted as above.
<4> OS card.
<5> Disused but not redundant.
<6> Declared redundant in October 1990.
<7> Further information in a visitor's guide to Great Packington church.","MWA415","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 21190 84320"
"4150","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure might be the remains of a Prehistoric settlement.","<1> AP.
<2> Undated subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.
<3> Possibly a later Prehitoric open settlement.","MWA4150","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 46261 72157"
"4151","Possible Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Toft","MON","The possible site of the Medieval shrunken village of Toft.  The remains are visible as earthworks.  The site is located to the west of Toft.","<2> Traces of faint earthworks show on aerial photographs. This could be an extension to the settlement although this is uncertain.","MWA4151","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 47707 70710"
"4152","Methodist Church, Rugby Road, Dunchurch","BLD","A Methodist church that was built during the 1930s.  It is still in use and is situated on Rugby Road, Dunchurch","<1> There is a red brick modern church at the above location which was built in 1935. 
<2> The church is in use and is well-maintained.","MWA4152","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 48480 71600"
"4153","Fishponds at Boat House Spinney","MON","Fishponds used for the breeding and storing of fish, which date to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. There is 18th century documentary evidence for their existence, and they survive as overgrown earthworks. They are situated at Boat House Spinney, Dunchurch.","<1> Three fishponds marked.
<2> The ponds are still evident, but only one still contains water (very little), and they are not maintained, the whole area being very overgrown.","MWA4153","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 47404 72380"
"4154","Clifton Mill","BLD","Clifton Mill, a watermill that was built during the Medieval period and continued to be used until the end of the Imperial period.  The mill building is still standing but has had many modern alterations added to it.  It is situated 800m north west of Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> A mill existed on this site in the 14th century. Details of ownership exist for the 19th century. A steam engine was installed to supplement the waterwheel c1900, but the mill had ceased grinding by 1914. In recent years the ground floor has been used as a garage and fuel store. 18th century buildings with many 19th century additions and alterations. The oldest part is a three-storey brick structure with a steep, gabled roof. The waterwheel and pit wheel have been removed from the brick wheelhouse, but the remainder of the gearing is intact.","MWA4154","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL, STEAM PLANT","","SP 52349 76753"
"4155","Site of Possible Medieval Watermill to N of Clifton","MON","The possible site of a Medieval watermill which is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located in the area of Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Domesday book records two mills at Clifton upon Dunsmore. One was N of Clifton (PRN 4154), but there is no record of a mill on any other site.
<2> Note that Clifton Mill (PRN 4154) is actually W not N of Clifton.","MWA4155","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 53000 76000"
"4156","Church of St Mary, Clifton upon Dunsmore","BLD","The Church of St Mary, a Medieval church that was largely restored during the Imperial period.  The church is located on Church Street, Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Chancel, N vestry, nave, N and S aisles, W tower, and S porch. Stands on the highest ground in the village. The earliest remains, probably 12th century, are the masonry at the W end of the chancel S wall and a priest's door. Chancel rebuilt and lengthened in the early 13th century, the present nave built about a century later. No indication of the existence of earlier aisles. In the 15th century the S aisle was rebuilt and widened, the N aisle re-roofed, and the clearstorey added. Tower probably 16th century, and had a spire, pulled down in 1639. Church repaired 1818, restored 1894 by G F Bodley. Plastered internally, much external stucco also.
<5> Photographed in 1987.

<6> During a building survey of the area around stucco from the Northern wall around an existing doorway ahead of the addition of an extension for a new toilet block. Around the doorway there is a change in the stone work which could suggest the outline of the porch as noted in 1865 ordinance survey map, also however it could also suggest that this doorway is a later insertion into the wall and the changing stone work represents the changing boundary between the new doorway and early wall .

<7> The present south porch was built in memory of Colonel Fitzroy who died in 1892. There is an inscription stone in the porch.","MWA4156","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 53128 76402"
"4157","Wesleyan Chapel, North Road, Clifton on Dunsmore","BLD","A Wesleyan Chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is now in use as a private house.  The chapel is situated in North Road, Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Wesleyan Chapel built in 1862.
<2> The chapel has recently been converted into a private house and modernised.","MWA4157","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 53124 76500"
"4158","Migration period cemetery","MON","The possible site of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration period.  The site lies 400m north east of the church at Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Site of possible Saxon cemetery.
<2> The justification for placing the cemetery here appears to be the map of Anglo-Saxon remains in the VCH. However Bloxam clearly locates the site elsewhere (PRN 5038) and this site is presumbably spurious.
<3> NMR printout for SP57NW 21","MWA4158","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 53450 76611"
"4159","Site of Windmill 400m W of Church","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  The windmill is thought to date from the Post Medieval period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and is thought to be located 400m north west of Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Built by 1725. Ceased 18th century. Post mill.
<2> No trace of any windmill mound remains.","MWA4159","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 52725 76631"
"416","Moat at Hermitage Farm, Little Packington.","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which is Medieval in date.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 100m north of Hermitage Farm.","<1>  Hermitage Farm is an early C18 brick house enclosed by the remains of a rectangular moat.  SE of the house, within the moat, are the foundations of a large rectangular building, probably medieval, about 36m long, which had walls of mud.  A small portion of the NE angle stands a few feet high, adapted for other purposes.  A hermitage is said to have been built in Little Packington parish by Hemeric, incumbent temp. Henry I.
<2>  1967:  A large deep homestead moat partially surrounding Hermitage Farm.  Adjacent to the N is a larger and stronger defensive moat that gives the impression of never having been completed, there being no ground evidence for the original N arm. In all cases the earthworks are impressive and in one instance achieve a maximum depth of 5m.  No building foundations were identified in the dense undergrowth to the SE of the farm. The occupier was not available for consulting.  This is possibly the site of the Hermitage but the size and spread of the remaining earthworks also suggest later occupation.  1976: The S and W arms of the moat have been filled in.  The N arm is being reduced and encroached upon by ploughing.  The steep-sided E arm averages 12m in width and 3m depth.  The building foundations recorded above probably refer to a rectangular enclosure which is bounded by low banks of packed clay. The large moated enclosure to the N measures 210m E-W and was at least 120m N-S, but there are no traces of a N arm. The steep-sided E and W arms, which are partially waterfilled, average 14m in width and are from 3-5m deep.  The water for the moat came from surface drainage.
<4>  Condition unchanged.
<5> Plan in relation to a proposed change of use in 1992.","MWA416","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 23211 85648"
"4160","Clifton Old Hall","BLD","Clifton Old Hall, a house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  Numerous modern alterations have been made to the building.  It is situated on Hillmorton Lane, Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> House, formally 3 cottages. 17th century with later alterations. Plain-tile roof with stacks to ridge. One storey with attic; 4-window range. Door is 17th century plank with iron studs within 20th century brick and timber porch. 20th century lattice casements of 2 and 3 lights to ground storey and in attic: one dormer to left, one in each of the 3 gables. 20th century bargeboards to gables. 18th century brick barn to left has later stack to ridge and now forms part of the house and garage. 18th century and 20th century timber-frame and brick extensions to rear. Interior: some original beams, but many 20th century imitations. Open fireplaces restored 20th century. Tile-beam roof trusses.","MWA4160","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 53380 76280"
"4161","Enclosure or field boundary E of Meranti Lodge","MON","An enclosure of Roman date may be part of a larger field system.  The features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs and are situated 500m south east of the church at Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> A sub-circular enclosure shows on air photographs.
<2> The field was planted with a potato crop, and nothing was visible on the surface.
<3> Another cropmark at SP536762 may indicated the site of a gravel pit which is recorded on a tithe map of 1851.
<4> A desk based study and trial excavation were carried out ahead of proposed development in April 1988. The excavation revealed a single ditch forming the north-western element of the enclosure. The artefactual assemblage suggested a second to third century date for its use and abandonment. The ditch could represent the western side of a Roman field, possibly associated with a farmstead or farmsteads located to the NE and SE in the vicinity of cropmarks WA 4163 and WA 6809.","MWA4161","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, FIELD BOUNDARY, ENCLOSURE","","SP 53382 76002"
"4162","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","Three sides of a possible enclosure and several linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are of unknown date.  They are situated 1km north of Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<2> Three sides of an undated subrectangular enclosure and other linear features show on air photographs.","MWA4162","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 53368 75666"
"4163","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","Two enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 500m south east of Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<2> Undated subrectangular enclosure and traces of a second enclosure show on aerial photographs.","MWA4163","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 53735 75792"
"4164","Possible undated cropmark enclosures","MON","Two possible enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are situated 300m south west of Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<2> Undated subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs. Possible traces of a second enclosure are also visible.","MWA4164","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 52850 75842"
"4165","Excavation of C18/19 House off Allens Lane","MON","The remains of a house which was found during an excavation.  The house dated to the Imperial period.  It was situated off Allens Lane, Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> 1975: Excavation in advance of redevelopment. Dating evidence for the existing building was provided by a Georgian shilling found between the quarry tiles which formed the floor. The building was probably constructed in c1800. A wall lying on a different building line was built of river pebbles and contained green glass. This wall was followed for 2m under the road.","MWA4165","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 53012 76303"
"4166","Biggin Mill, Newton","BLD","Biggin Mill, a watermill that dates back to the Medieval period.  It continued to be used until the Imperial period.  The mill building is still standing and is situated 400m south east of Newton.","<1> Biggin Mill belonged to Coombe Abbey from the 13th century and after the Dissolution it was included in the manor of Newton. Details of ownership exist for the 19th century. Early 19th century mill buildings and mill house. The mill is a three-storey brick structure which contained an internal overshot waterwheel of iron, c6m in diameter by c1.8m wide, which was removed, along with all the main gearing, and sold for scrap in the early 1940s. The leat and pond have been filled in.","MWA4166","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING","","SP 53300 77700"
"4167","Site of Medieval Chapel at Newton","MON","The site of a Medieval chapel is suggested by documentary evidence.  The exact location of the chapel is not known but it was situated somewhere in the area of Newton.","<1> A chapel at Newton is recorded in 1535; its site is mentioned in 1616. The rectory or tithes of this were valued in 1535 to 7.6s.8d. The tithes were granted to Thomas Farneham in 1553 and in 1616 the site of the chapel was leased for 21 years to Ralph Smythe.
<2> The exact location of the chapel is not known. Finds of sandstone ashlars unearthed after the demolition of a cottage at Newton. This may be part of the chapel. Excavation was not possible, but a photographic record of the stone was made by Rugby Archaeological Society.
<3> A chapel existed here in William the Conquerer's time.","MWA4167","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 53091 78090"
"4168","Site of Medieval Cross, Newton Road","MON","The site of a Medieval wayside cross.  The cross stood at the cross roads 500m south of Newton.  No traces of the cross remain.","<1> Between Newton and Clifton is a spot called St Thomas' Cross at the crossroads where may still be seen a large stone with a hole in the centre, which at one time formed part of the basement of a cross that stood there. It is said also that at one time some remains of stone pavement were discovered in a field near the cross, indicating an ancient hospitum or small convent, probably in connection with the chapel which formerly existed in Newton (PRN 4167).
<2> The base stone on which the cross was fixed lay by the side of the road opposite St Thomas' Cross Inn. There is now no sign of the cross or base.","MWA4168","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, WAYSIDE CROSS","","SP 53072 77548"
"4169","Site of Holywell Priory at Coton Farm (Caves Inn)","MON","The site of Holywell Priory, a monastery dating to the Medieval period.  The existence of the monastery is suggested by documentary evidence.  It was situated 1km south west of Shawell.","<1> Notitia Monastica places the Austin cell of 'Holywell upon Watling Street' and describes it as a cell/chantry of Black Canons belonging to the Abbey of Rowcester in Staffordshire. Holywell Priory is another name for Cave's Inn. The name seems to have been retained for a field and later house on the site, but no trace of the cell or chapel has been discovered. Finds from the area have been mainly Roman but have included a morse (an ecclesiastical cope fastening).
<2> Founded 1240-70. Dissolved 1325.
<3> Work in the vicinity of the priory site by Rugby Archaeological Society. No features were recorded, just 'vast amounts of medieval pottery'.","MWA4169","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, PRIORY","","SP 53476 79434"
"417","Possible site of Hermitage at Hermitage, Little Packington","MON","The possible site of a Medieval hermitage which was situated 100m north of Hermitage Farm.","<1>  A hermitage is said to have been built at Little Packington parish by Hemeric, incumbent temp. Henry I (1100-1135).
<2>  The moated site at Hermitage Farm (PRN 416) is possibly the site of the hermitage but the size and spread of the remaining earthworks also suggests a later occupation.","MWA417","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HERMITAGE","","SP 23211 85649"
"4170","Burial at 'The Biggin' to E of Coton Farm","MON","The site of a burial, possibly of Roman or later date.  A quern stone and an ecclesiastical cope fastening were found near the burial.  The site lies in the area to the south west of Shawell.","<1> A quernstone of uncommon type, in excellent condition, was found while digging for gravel on ""The Biggin"", a conical hill traversed by Watling Street.  Near it lay some human bones, leaden and stone rings which were probably Roman, and also an ecclesiastical cope fastening of 13th century date.  Finds made in 1848.  There is a diagram of the quernstone on the old OS card.  See also WA4169.
<2> 15th century iron horse shoe found in Rugby.
<3> List.","MWA4170","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, FINDSPOT","","SP 53000 79000"
"4171","Biggin Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a deserted settlement of Biggin. There is limited documentary evidence for the site but some  traces of earthworks, including house platforms, are visible. It is situated to the southeast of Newton.","<1> Known as Holme in Domesday Book. A site can be seen along the stream N of the present Biggin Mill. From its watery situation it is likely that the settlement moved a little way up the hill to the present Newton. The village is listed by Rous, but not presented in 1517. From 17th century records it appears that locals knew there had been a village and the name had survived as a field name, but they knew no more.
<2> Poor archaeology (C), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity. 
<3> Two trenches cut across main street of Biggin. No finds except 19th century pottery, china and clay pipe. No sign of road metalling or foundations.
<4> Beresford's siting cannot be substantiated, though 'Biggin Mill' suggests that it cannot be far wrong. No desertion could be distinguished. The school excavation was presumably on the site suggested by Beresford. There is a double lynchet feature, but this is probably natural.
<5> There is a possible moat on the site. There are possible traces of house platforms to the S of the moat, 'though not enough to suggest a settlement'.","MWA4171","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 53279 77882"
"4172","Cropmark enclosure NW of Newton","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m north west of Newton.","<2> Undated subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4172","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 52646 78656"
"4173","Undated linear crop marks","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 1km south east of Newton.","<2> Undated linear crop marks show on aerial photographs.","MWA4173","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 53977 77904"
"4174","Findspot - Mesolithic flint tranchet axehead","FS","Findspot - a Mesolithic stone axe was found 500m north of Newton.","<1> An unpolished, chipped flint axe of tranchet type was found in a gravel pit in 1960. The find is in Warwick Museum.
<3> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA4174","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 53300 78600"
"4175","Dow Bridge","MON","Dow Bridge, a road bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 1km east of Newton.","<1> Dow Bridge, as it now exists, was built by the Road Commissioners about 1776. It consists of five brick arches, with stone quoins. Over the central arch is a stone taken from a previous bridge, on which are the words: 'Warwickshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire', which counties meet at this point. Leland says: 'Where this bridge is there were two smaller ones, the wider for carriages, the lesser, evidently Roman, for foot passengers and horses.'
<2> Reference <1> is inaccurate. There are two bridges. The earlier bridge is a stone and brick bridge of six arches with a date stone 1852. This bridge is now disused. The other, more modern, bridge, has one large and three smaller arches and was probably built when the road was widened.","MWA4175","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 54325 77908"
"4176","Congregational Chapel, Newton","BLD","A Congregational Chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Newton.","<1> Of brick with a slate roof and a porch. United Reformed Church.","MWA4176","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 53070 78060"
"4177","Church of the Good Shepherd, Newton","BLD","The Church of the Good Shepherd, a chapel that was built towards the end of the Imperial period.  It is situated at the south end of Newton.","<1> Built of brick with a tile roof. Early 20th century.","MWA4177","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 53045 78000"
"4178","Medieval Timber Cattle Shed E of Newton Road, Newton","BLD","A timber-framed building of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  It may have been used as a milking shed until recently.  The building is situated to the east of Newton Road, Newton.","<2> A cattle shed of timber frame construction with mud walls.  The building appears to contain most of its original, pegged timbers.  There are remnants of a thatched roof, but a tin roof has been added at a later date.  The building is not in use, but appears to have been used as a milking shed until fairly recently.","MWA4178","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 53720 77480"
"4179","Newton Bridge","MON","Newton Bridge, a road bridge that was built during the Post Medieval or Imperial periods.  The bridge is marked on a 17th century map.  It is situated on Newton Road, 1km south of Newton.","<1> Newton Bridge marked on a map of Clifton upon Dunsmore in the early 17th century.
<2> An earlier (?early) two-span bridge, originally brick, but heavily restored, widened and reinforced on the downstream side.","MWA4179","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 53189 77266"
"418","Moat at Moat House Farm, Little Packington.","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which is Medieval in date.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 400m west Mulliner's Rough.","<1>  Waterfilled moat measuring 80m NW-SE by 50m transversely.
<2>  The NW half of the moat remains, the NW arm being 50m in length, the NE and SW arms reduced to 36m.  The moat has an average width of 8m.  The sides are steep and the bottom is flat and marshy.  Water probably came from surface drainage or a spring, now dry.  The island is wooded.
<3> Noted.","MWA418","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 21981 86116"
"4180","Site of Undated Ford 300m SW of Newton Bridge","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow point in a river where people and vehicles would be able to cross.  The ford is of unknown date.  It was situated 800m north of Clifton upon Dunsmore but is now covered by a railway embankment.","<1> Newton Ford marked.
<2> The area is now covered with a disused railway embankment.","MWA4180","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 52964 77119"
"4181","Site of Possible Round Barrow 900m NW of Dow Bridge","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a circular mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  The barrow probably dates to the Bronze Age.  It was situated 900m north west of Dow Bridge.","<1> Tumulus marked.
<2> The site has been totally destroyed by gravel extraction and other industrial usage.
<3> Dating given as Bronze Age.","MWA4181","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 53807 78595"
"4182","Site of Milestone 600m NW of Dow Bridge","MON","The site of a milestone, a stone at the side of the road which marks the distance from or to a destination.  The milestone is marked on a map of 1797 but no traces of it survive.  It was situated on Watling Street, 1km  east of Newton.","<1> Milestone marked.
<2> Milestone marked.
<3> The road has been widened and the milestone could not be located.","MWA4182","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 54131 78465"
"4183","Site of Toll House","MON","The site of a toll house, where travellers paid a toll to use a road.  The toll house dated to the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map of 1797 but there are no traces of it on the ground.  It was situated 1km east of Newton.","<1> Tollhouse marked.
<2> Tollhouse marked.
<3> No trace remains today.","MWA4183","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 54218 78206"
"4184","Cross, Church Street, Clifton upon Dunsmore","MON","A cross in the churchyard of the church in Clifton upon Dunsmore.  It was erected during the Imperial period but may incorporate parts of a Medieval cross.","<1> A churchyard cross of red Runcorn stone from Cheshire was erected in 1897 in memory of Mrs T.S.Townsend.
<2> It is said to contain fragments of St.Thomas' Cross, but these older parts were not apparent.","MWA4184","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 53130 76400"
"4185","Clifton Manor","BLD","Clifton Manor, a manor house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  The building incorporates alterations that were made during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Early 18th century with 19th century alterations. Brick, in Flemish bond with slate roof and brick stacks to ridge. 2 storeys and attic; 5-window range. Door is panelled and part-glazed. Windows are 12-pane horned sashes with moulded architraves and gauged brick lintels above. 19th century extension to left of one bay has part-glazed double doors. 19th century extension to right is of one storey with attic; 2-window range. Windows to ground storey are 12-pane sashes. Dormers in roof are 16-pane casements. Left facade is 19th century. Canted bays on ground and first storey to right have 12-pane sashes with pilaster architraves and dentil cornice. Back facade has 19th century extensions, to right an 8-panelled door within a Doric porch. To left of door a canted bay with 12-pane sashes, above a Venetian sash window. Dentil cornice to all 19th century extensions.
<2> Clifton Manor was built in 1710 with 1895 Queen Anne Revival extensions. It has its original staircase, but the hall was extended and panelled with Georgian box pews from the church.
<3> The house is well maintained.","MWA4185","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 53300 76350"
"4186","Manor House, Main Street, Harborough Magna","BLD","A manor house that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Main Street, Harbrough Magna.","<1> The Manor House is an early 19th century building, of two storeys, brick, boxed eaves, hipped slate roof, flanking chimneys.  There is a three-bay north front, outer four-pane sash windows, four panelled pilasters, brackets supporting a cornice and pediment.
<2> The house is well maintained.","MWA4186","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 47800 79240"
"4187","Smithy, Main Street, Harborough Magna","BLD","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a tithe award map of 1842 and the building is still standing.  It is situated in Main Street, Harborough Magna.","<1> The smithy only has deeds back to 1846, but the building may be 17th century.  It is timber frame with brick infilling, but now has white rendering.  The thatched roof has been replaced by tiles.  It is no longer in use as a smithy but has been converted into a private house. 
<2> The smithy is shown at this location on a tithe map from 1842.
<3> Site Visit.","MWA4187","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP, HOUSE","","SP 47500 79260"
"4188","Site of Windmill 400m SW of Fieldgate Farm","MON","The possible site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  The mill may have dated from the Post Medieval period.  The site is located 1km east of Conery Spinney.","<1> 'Mill Hill'. Medieval (or later) post mill.
<2> No traces remain, but the natural rise would make a suitable location.","MWA4188","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 47586 80265"
"4189","Medieval Fishpond 400m NW of Harborough Church","MON","A possible Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storing of fish. It is visible on aerial photographs and as an earthwork. It is situated 500m northwest of the church at Harborough Magna.","<1> Homestead moat.
<2> Earthworks marked.
<3> The feature published as a moat appears to be no more than a dry fishpond, embayed on the N and W, and with adjacent catchment and feeder ditches. The enclosed pond in the raised portion is the result of a spring and cattle tread, and has now been drained.
<5> Aerial photographs.","MWA4189","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 47249 79445"
"419","Possible Deserted Settlement at Little Packington","MON","The site of a possible deserted settlement of Medieval date at Little Packington.","<1>  Deserted medieval settlement of Little Packington.  A forest settlement, so not likely to be a compact village.  Its disappearance is probably to be explained this way despite the presence of the Brudenells, notorious enclosers in Northants. [this statement is copied from TBAS Vol 66 p 103 and does not really make much sense. BW 17/4/07]
<2>  No DMV nucleations relevant to Little Packington were found during field-work nor are any apparent on air-photographs.","MWA419","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 22000 85000"
"4190","Possible Earthworks to S of Church","MON","The possible site of an earthwork of unknown date is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site lies to the south of the church at Harborough Magna.","<1> According to an account in Bloxam there were earthworks ""south of the church"" which may be remains of an ancient British encampment of the Coritani tribe. When the site was visited there were no earthworks south of the church which could fit this description.
<2> There are earthworks north of the church which appear to be the result of quarrying (see WA 4191) and also a probable fishpond with earthworks west of the church (see WA 4189).","MWA4190","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 47000 79000"
"4191","Possible Quarry","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation which has been disturbed by later quarrying, possibly for the extraction of gravel. It may date to the Medieval through to the Imperial period. The earthworks are situated 200m northeast of the church at Harborough Magna.","<1> This field contain traces of ridge and furrow in one end which appear to have been disturbed by later quarrying.  There is also a lot of ridge and furrow in neighbouring fields.  See AP SMR 4779 A-C.  See also WA 4192 - Harborough Parva Medieval deserted settlement.","MWA4191","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47770 79476"
"4192","Harborough Parva Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval shrunken village at Harborough Parva.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence.  It lies to the south of Eastenhall Road.","<1> Only two houses, with signs of a third. It was in Newbold on Avon parish. The field at the E of the road is called Townend Field in the Tithe Award. Coombe Abbey had three messuages here, and probably the hamlet was never very large.
<2> No house platforms were evident when the site was visited.
<4> Medieval annular brooch, copper alloy, late 13th century, found at SP 47 79 in 1994.","MWA4192","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 47440 78844"
"4193","Church of All Saints, Harborough Magna
ana","BLD","The Parish Church of All Saints which was built in the Medieval period, with later alterations made through to the Imperial period. The church is situated on Main Street, Harborough Magna.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, W tower, and vestry. 14th century: Tower, N aisle, N and S arcades and chancel arch; 19th century: Chancel and S aisle rebuilt, clearstorey and vestry added, nave re-roofed, internal stonework redressed and W doorway inserted. There was a priest here in 1086.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3> The W tower nearly completely Victorian. The rest 13th century to early 14th century, beginning with the chancel arch, continuing with the S arcade. Restored 1869. 
<4> 14th century and 15th century, much altered in 19th century.
<5> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA4193","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 47660 79250"
"4194","Cosford Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval shrunken village of Cosford.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks.  The site is located in the area of Cosford Hall Farm.","<1> Aerial photographs of Cosford show a village street, still with farmsteads and their gardens facing it. But Cosford has shrunk, and where the missing farmhouses were, can now be seen earthworks exactly similar to the farms in the air photographs of deserted Cestersover. 
<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 136.
<4> Recently earthworks over part of the NE of the site have been levelled with soil.","MWA4194","Cosford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 49938 79078"
"4195","Site of Medieval Chapel at Cosford","MON","The possible site of a Medieval chapel.  It was situated in the area of Cosford but its exact location is not known.","<1> By tradition there was formerly a chapel at Cosford but no certain traces can be identified, save that the foundations of several of the cottages, and one of the larger cottages called the Old Manor House, are composed of large blocks of sandstone, which was ceratinly not quarried near. For some time a large circular Norman font lay in a farmyard here, and was used as a trough under a pump. This was removed to a spot beside the canal, just below the house. The existence of the font would seem to prove the existence of the chapel.
<2> The site of the chapel could not be determined.","MWA4195","Cosford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 49000 79000"
"4196","Cottage called The Old Manor House","MON","The possible site of a manor house dating back to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated at Cosford.","<1> According to a late 19th century source, a cottage, ""The Old Manor House"" has a staircase which seems superior to the rest of the house.  This may have come from a larger, earlier manor house, which would also indicate that Cosford was a much larger and more important place than now.  No one was at the house to allow access to the staircase or to see if any parts of the interior are part of an earlier manor house.  The house has been enlarged and modernised.","MWA4196","Cosford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, MANOR HOUSE","","SP 49896 79102"
"4197","Site of Kiln at Cosford","MON","The possible site of a brick kiln dating back to at least the Imperial period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence.  It lies 200m south of Cosford.","<1> Lower Kiln Leys marked.
<2> No trace of a kiln could be found.","MWA4197","Cosford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 49872 78841"
"4198","Site of Post Medieval Ironworks at Middleton","MON","The site of an iron works where iron was smelted or iron goods were made.  It was Post Medieval in date. The exact location is unknown.","<1> There were ironworks in Middleton around the end of the the 16th century.
<2> Documentary evidence indicates that the industry was essentially Medieval in character (bloomeries). Sir Francis Willoughby established a water-powered hammer mill which was operating in 1577. In 1590 there was a blast furnace, forge operated by water-power. Ironstone was taken from Walsall and charcoal from Middleton. The exact location of the ironworks is not known.","MWA4198","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","IRON WORKS, FORGE","","SP 17496 98501"
"4199","Lower Smite Deserted Medieval Village","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Lower Smite.  The settlement is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  It was situated 800m north east of Coombe Countryside Park.","<1> Upper and Lower Smite may be Warwickshire's oldest lost villages. The foundation of Coombe Abbey in 1150 created pasture where formerly two villages had stood. The old parish name is retained in Smite Brook, Smeeton Lane and Smite Hall. Lower Smite must be associated with the remains of St Peter's Church (PRN 3722) incorporated in Peter Hall. There are 'suspicious markings' in the field S of Peter Hall, leading down to Smite Brook, although the land is now ploughed.
<2> Poor archaeology (C), period of desertion known but documentary evidence inferior in quantity.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 112.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> Smite was a Medieval village and manorial complex which was eclipsed by the Cistercian monastery founded within its bounds.  Today it survives only in the naming of the Smite Brook.
<7> Archaeological observation during the erection of an extension at SP4180 in 1998 revealed no features or finds associated with the Medieval settlement, or indeed predating the construction of Fairview Cottage itself. This part of the site may have been disturbed or destroyed by ploughing.
<8> Descheduled 17/04/2001.","MWA4199","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 41215 80575"
"42","Site of Possible Medieval Cross at Curdworth","MON","The site of a cross which was situated 20m south of the Church of St. Peter and St. Nicholas, Curdworth.  The cross shaft is Medieval in date but the base and head are modern.","<1> At the SE corner of Curdworth churchyard was a Medieval cross-shaft with a modern head and set in a modern base.  In 1953 the rector recalled that this cross was 'acquired' by his predecessor and therefore was not a local antiquity.  It was destroyed by vandalism during the Second World War.  In 1967 only the modern concrete socket remained.","MWA42","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 17807 92799"
"420","Watling Street","MON","Watling Street, a Roman road running from London to Wroxeter which passes through Warwickshire.","<1> The early Watling Street, at Mancetter, appears to have been about ten feet wide and south of the present line.
<2> In 1975 a proton magnetometer survey was carried out.  Also in 1975 two trenches were cut, the first revealed the road ditch of Watling Street.  It was found to be of two periods and contained pottery, some ironwork and a Trumpet brooch.
<3> This from London to Wroxeter, and acts as Warwickshire County boundary with Leicestershire for some distance.  Constant use through many centuries has presumably destroyed almost everywhere its Roman surface.  However, there is a story that during the sewage works in Atherstone in 1868, the old Roman paving was found at varying depths, marked with the grooves of Chariot wheels, and laid in slabs like those of the forum in Rome.  It is not known how true this story is.
<4> Watling Street in Warwickshire is very straight and generally raised by 1-2 foot, except where somewhat sunken in climbing over hills.  Stretton House (south of Hinckley): modern road diverted slightly.  Near Caldecote, just after crossing a railway, a slight but definite turn is made more to the westward, and this new alignment is followed rigidly for seven miles through Atherstone to Dordon.  A mile north west of Caldecote is a branch road to Leicester.  North west of Atherstone the road is again very straight, but not so noticeably raised, and just beyond Dordon, on a high point, the alignment is again changed to bear a little more westward.","MWA420","Wibtoft, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 40817 86387"
"420","Watling Street","MON","Watling Street, a Roman road running from London to Wroxeter which passes through Warwickshire.","<1> The early Watling Street, at Mancetter, appears to have been about ten feet wide and south of the present line.
<2> In 1975 a proton magnetometer survey was carried out.  Also in 1975 two trenches were cut, the first revealed the road ditch of Watling Street.  It was found to be of two periods and contained pottery, some ironwork and a Trumpet brooch.
<3> This from London to Wroxeter, and acts as Warwickshire County boundary with Leicestershire for some distance.  Constant use through many centuries has presumably destroyed almost everywhere its Roman surface.  However, there is a story that during the sewage works in Atherstone in 1868, the old Roman paving was found at varying depths, marked with the grooves of Chariot wheels, and laid in slabs like those of the forum in Rome.  It is not known how true this story is.
<4> Watling Street in Warwickshire is very straight and generally raised by 1-2 foot, except where somewhat sunken in climbing over hills.  Stretton House (south of Hinckley): modern road diverted slightly.  Near Caldecote, just after crossing a railway, a slight but definite turn is made more to the westward, and this new alignment is followed rigidly for seven miles through Atherstone to Dordon.  A mile north west of Caldecote is a branch road to Leicester.  North west of Atherstone the road is again very straight, but not so noticeably raised, and just beyond Dordon, on a high point, the alignment is again changed to bear a little more westward.","MWA420","Caldecote, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 40817 86387"
"420","Watling Street","MON","Watling Street, a Roman road running from London to Wroxeter which passes through Warwickshire.","<1> The early Watling Street, at Mancetter, appears to have been about ten feet wide and south of the present line.
<2> In 1975 a proton magnetometer survey was carried out.  Also in 1975 two trenches were cut, the first revealed the road ditch of Watling Street.  It was found to be of two periods and contained pottery, some ironwork and a Trumpet brooch.
<3> This from London to Wroxeter, and acts as Warwickshire County boundary with Leicestershire for some distance.  Constant use through many centuries has presumably destroyed almost everywhere its Roman surface.  However, there is a story that during the sewage works in Atherstone in 1868, the old Roman paving was found at varying depths, marked with the grooves of Chariot wheels, and laid in slabs like those of the forum in Rome.  It is not known how true this story is.
<4> Watling Street in Warwickshire is very straight and generally raised by 1-2 foot, except where somewhat sunken in climbing over hills.  Stretton House (south of Hinckley): modern road diverted slightly.  Near Caldecote, just after crossing a railway, a slight but definite turn is made more to the westward, and this new alignment is followed rigidly for seven miles through Atherstone to Dordon.  A mile north west of Caldecote is a branch road to Leicester.  North west of Atherstone the road is again very straight, but not so noticeably raised, and just beyond Dordon, on a high point, the alignment is again changed to bear a little more westward.","MWA420","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 40817 86387"
"4200","Moat at Park Farm, Barnacle","MON","The site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  Two sides of the moat are visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 300m west of Barnacle.","<1> A homestead moat. The remains consist of a dry ditch on the S and W sides only. The farmhouse in the enclosed area is fairly modern.
<2> An L-shaped ditch, probably the remains of a moat, between 0.5m and 2m deep, and up to (?)2m wide. It is dry and overgrown with nettles, bushes etc.
<3> Moated site survey.","MWA4200","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 38284 84866"
"4201","Church of St Andrew, Shilton","BLD","The Church of St Andrew was built in the Medieval period. There were several later additions, notably the addition of the tower in the 15th Century. The church is located north east of the post office, Shilton.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and outer N aisles, chapel, and S porch. Late 13th century, but was rebuilt in the 14th century and again in the 15th century, when the tower was added. In 1865 Gilbert Scott added the outer N aisle and restored the chancel. Shilton was originally a chapel of Bulkington, and the chapel is recorded in the 12th century.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<5> Noted.","MWA4201","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 40380 84360"
"4202","Barnacle Hall, Barnacle","BLD","Barnacle Hall, a house which was built during the Post Medieval period with later alterations.  It is situated 300m south east of Barnacle.","<1> 16th century house, probably earlier, and  two storeys and attic, timber-framed with brick infilling, 17th century, part stone, old black tile roof.  West front has gable roughly in centre with single attic light, 4-light casement window on 1st floor and 5-light on ground floor, flanked by irregular casement windows.  All windows have 19th century lights.  South front dated 1628, ashlar stone, double gabled, the gables joined from apices by screen wall, stone coping on kneelers at outer corners with pyramidal finials, weathered stone strings at 1st floor level and at foot of gable, the lower string stopped at either side of central door.  A 3 bay front with 3-light outer painted stone mullioned windows flanking a similar central upper 2-light over a 3-centred arched doorway with old ledged door.  Above the upper string in centre is a painted stone panel, an oval within a rectangle 1745, probably the date of the alteration.  The east front is timber-framed with irregular windows.  The barns and outbuildings are brick with black roof tiles.  
<3> It is now as described, with slight modern alterations (e.g. chimney stacks).","MWA4202","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 38950 84390"
"4203","Possible site of Second World War battery","MON","Several ring ditches are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They may represent the remains of a Second World War anti aircraft battery or a searchlight battery.  The site lies 1km east of Barnacle.","<2> A group of 3-4 ring ditches show on aerial photographs.
<3> These look very like other anti-aircraft guns/spot-light batteries in the county.
<4> In 1974 RGL found Post Medieval and Imperial pottery and glass in this general location.
<5> Museum catalogue entry.","MWA4203","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY, SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY","","SP 39730 84640"
"4204","Baptist Chapel, Church Road, Shilton","BLD","A Baptist chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Church Road, Shilton.","<1> Dated 1867. Red brick with a tiled roof and a house adjoining at the N end. In use as a church.","MWA4204","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 40320 84220"
"4205","Shilton House, Leicester Road, Shilton","BLD","Shilton House, a manor house which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Leicester Road, Shilton.","<1> Said to have date 1824 in room in left wing. Flemish bond brick. Slate roofs; shallow-hipped main roof has deep eaves; late 19th century blue brick lateral stacks. Double-pile plan, with lean-to wings. 2 storeys; 3-window symmetrical central range. Wings of one storey and attic; one-window range. Flush 6-panelled door and fanlight with decorative glazing. Moulded rendered doorcase of inner and outer arches. Tuscan pilasters and entablature. Initials WM and IHM in brickwork to left of door. Sashes have rendered lintels. Wings each have 2 brick round blank arches with fanlight windows and stone course at springing. First floor has casements with glazing bars and brick flat arches, of 2 lights to left and 3 lights to larger right wing. Roof of right wing swoops down lower.","MWA4205","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 40520 84420"
"4206","Site of Windmill 400m S of Church","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It was of Post Medieval date and was situated 400m south west of Shilton.","<1> Shilton, 400m S of church. Built by 1675. Ceased by late 18th century. Post mill.
<2> There is no sign of this site on the ground, although the site is roughly at the top of the hill.","MWA4206","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","",""
"4207","Methodist Chapel, Chapel Lane, Barnacle","BLD","A Methodist chapel which was built during the Imperial period is situated on Chapel Lane, Barnacle.","<1> Rendered red brick. Small graveyard. Still in use. A plaque above the door says Wesleyan 1844.","MWA4207","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 38490 84700"
"4208","Site of Brickworks, Shilton Lane","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The site is marked on a map dating to 1844.  The site was located on Shilton Lane, 1km north west of Ansty.","<1> Brick/tile works marked.
<2> Brick/tile works marked. A building by the road is marked 'Kiln' and an area around the above NGR 'brickworks'. 
<3> The area is now filled in and used as a scrapyard.","MWA4208","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, BRICK KILN, TILE WORKS, KILN","","SP 38493 83770"
"4209","Site of Brickworks 200m NW of Lovitts Farm","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  The site is located at the Shilton Industrial Estate.","<1> 'Brickworks' marked.
<2> 'Brickworks' marked.
<3> Nothing further was found and the site is now for 'industrial development'.","MWA4209","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 40116 85359"
"4210","Site of a Smithy, Bulkington Road","MON","The site of a forge where wrought iron was made.  The forge is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887 and dates back to at least the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m north of the church at Shilton.","<1> 'Smithy' marked.
<2> The occupant of a house near the site who is in her 60s recalls having the smithy pulled down about twenty years ago, because it was a 'hovel'.","MWA4210","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 40369 84479"
"4211","Site of Milepost 600m N of Mitford Bridge","MON","The site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period and was located 600m north of Mitford Bridge.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary.
<3> Nothing to be seen at this site now.","MWA4211","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 26247 37782"
"4212","Site of Possible Iron Age Hillfort on Hoo Hill","MON","A hill top enclosure, possibly a hillfort, dating to the Iron Age that is visible as a cropmark.  It is situated on Hoo Hill, east of Polesworth.","<2> Irregular D-shaped enclosure with a W entrance shows on aerial photographs. The enclosure is about 0.71 ha in area and appears to have a fairly wide ditch. It is situated on the top of Hoo Hill, although rather small in area it seems possible that the enclosure is a hillfort of Iron Age date.
<3> Plan drawn 1985.","MWA4212","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT","","SK 27351 01711"
"4213","Church of St James, Ansty","BLD","The Church of St James which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was restored during the Imperial period.  The church is situated 800m east of Noonhill Bridge, Ansty.","<1> Nave, chancel, N aisle and W tower. The chapel at Ansty is recorded in the early 12th century, when it had only recently been built; nothing remains of it, but the difference in width between nave and chancel may have been a feature of the original chapel which survived subsequent rebuilding. 13th century chancel, restored; nave rebuilt in the 14th century and partly rebuilt in 1876. N aisle 15th century or early 16th century; it may once have had a chapel or transept. Alterations from 1852 onwards, including a W tower with octagonal belfry and spire by G G Scott, replacing a bell turret, and a 'restoration' in 1876.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<4> Noted. Details of vicars, and some details of the restoration of the church. Details of graves within the churchyard. Print.","MWA4213","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 39973 83695"
"4214","Ansty Hall, Main Street","BLD","Ansty Hall, a house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 700m south west of Shilton.","<1> Dated 1678 on the doorway. Brick, seven bays, with quoins and a pedimented three-bay centre. The top storey was added in 1800. Doorway with broken pediment on brackets. The back of the house in the same style but in a different rhythm: one-five-one. The doorway here without pediment and tied together with the window above.
<2> Country house. Built for Edward Taylor. Altered for the Adams family. Brick with limestone dressings and moulded cornice. Slate shallow hipped roofs have deep eaves; large rendered ridge stacks have moulded cornices. Central staircase plan. Carolean style. Symmetrical entrance front has slightly projecting pedimented centre. Moulded stone plinth. Centre and angles have rusticated alternating quoins. String courses. Ground floor windows have pulvinated friezes abutting string course. First floor windows have brick aprons. Second-floor has 6-pane sashes in moulded architraves. Wings are set back and have separate roofs. Left wing has blocked first-floor window. 
<3> On site visit, the hall was occupied and as described, with no obvious modern alterations, though its exterior at least was in some need of repair.","MWA4214","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 40090 83750"
"4215","Undated earthwork","MON","A bank of unknown date is visible as an earthwork.  It's function is uncertain but it may be the remains of an enclosure.  It is situated 100m north of Ansty.","<2> A large L-shaped bank shows on a number of aerial photographs. This may form an enclosure with a similar curved bank.
<3> These earthworks are clear on the ground but their purpose is uncertain.","MWA4215","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 39623 83655"
"4216","Site of Possible Kiln off Main Street","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the possible site of a kiln dating to at least the Imperial period.  The kiln is marked on a map of 1850.  The site lies off Main Street, Ansty.","<1> 'Kiln Knob' marked.
<2> The field is now under pasture but nothing remains on the site.","MWA4216","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","KILN","","SP 39803 83338"
"4217","Watermill to W of Ansty Waste Bridge","MON","The possible site of a watermill of unknown date.  The site is suggested by field names and lies 100m west of Ansty Waste Bridge.","<1> Three fields centred on the above location are called ""Little  Mill Field, ""Mill Field Mead"" and ""Great Mill Field"".
<2> This field is now under plough and apart from being on a slight rise, has no indication of the site.
<3> Dating made more precise.","MWA4217","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 38683 83264"
"4218","Hopsford Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","Hopsford, a deserted settlement which was established during the Medieval period.  It was deserted during the Post Medieval period.  Documentary evidence exists for the settlement. Some remains are visible as earthworks.  It is situated 1km south west of Withybrook.","<1> A hamlet in Withybrook parish. In the Lay Subsidy six persons were listed. It is also in Domesday Book. When Dugdale wrote it was 'now little better than a depopulated place, there being nothing left but the skeleton of the manor house (PRN 4219) and two mean cottages.' The site can be seen on the ground within the angle of a road bend to the W and N of Old Hall Farm. The ford with a street leading down is quite clear.
<2> Very good pattern of roads and crofts, but no house sites visible (A). Excellent documentary evidence for the former existence of a village, with its period of desertion known.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 110.
<4> The village contains a fine sunken road going down to cross a stream. The Rugby District Council have been dumping waste in the streambed for the last fifteen years. Eventually the ford and sunken road will be covered up. The actual village is not threatened.
<5> Earthworks typifying desertion. They fall on either side of the modern road.
<6> It is not known who was directly responsible for the depopulation. It was apparently not deserted by 1631. Today the village site appears merely as raised platforms, with no indication of individual houses. A deep hollow way leads to a ford, now hidden by a Rugby District Council tip.
<7> Plan.
<8> Air photograph.
<9> Scheduled Monument Description.","MWA4218","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 42490 83815"
"4219","Site of Hopsford Manor House","MON","The site of Hopsford Manor House which was built during the Medieval period.  The manor house is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  It was situated at Hopsford, 1km south west of Withybrook.","<1> Dugdale records that there was nothing left of the manor house but 'the skeleton'.
<3> There are no surface indications to support the OS site for the Manor House and no other evidence for this siting can be found. Some stone mullions and sills which probably came from it lie in the Old Hall Farm yard.
<4> Of the Manor House no sign remains, apart from a few blocks of sandstone and a deep rectangular pit of unknown purpose. This presumably held water, but is quite dry today. 
<5> Scheduled Monument Description.","MWA4219","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 42410 83733"
"422","Duplicate of PRN 427","RDR",,"<1> Duplicated Number, same as WA 427.

","MWA422","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 56270 87765"
"422","Duplicate of PRN 427","RDR",,"<1> Duplicated Number, same as WA 427.

","MWA422","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 56270 87765"
"4220","Church of All Saints, Withybrook","BLD","The parish church of All Saints, built in the Medieval period, with modifications through to the Imperial period. The church is located 175m north-east of Withybrook Bridge.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, N chapel, S porch, and NW tower. Rebuilt in the 14th century when the aisles were added. In the late 15th century the tower was built in the NW corner of the church, the aisle being widened to accommodate it, the chapel and clearstorey added, and the chancel partly rebuilt. Restored in 1821 and 1890. Late 12th century font. Late 15th century Easter Sepulchre, badly mutilated. Monument to Sir Christopher Wright (d1602).
<2> Photograph of the interior.
<3> Architectural description.
<4> OS Card.
<6> Plan of church.","MWA4220","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 43698 84134"
"4221","Withybrook Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval shrunken village of Withybrook.  Remains of the village survive as earthworks.","<1> Withybrook has shrunk and expanded at intervals, earthworks mirroring its fluctuations in prosperity and changing farming techniques. It is not recorded until the 12th century. By 1327 it had grown larger than Hopsford. The fields around the church are seamed with ditches marking former hedgerows.
<2> Abandoned crofts and house platforms were surveyed.
<3> Plan.
<4> OS Card.
<5> Air photograph.
<6> The excavation of a two trial trenches, at Hilltop Cottage, Withybrook (SP43398449), recorded the remains of a possible farmstead. These remains were found in association with 13th-15th century pottery and included a possible farmyard surface, terracing and a possible structure or fence line. This occupation appeared to have ceased in the late medieval/early post-medieval period until the area was built on in the 19th century.","MWA4221","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, FARMSTEAD, FARMYARD, FEATURE, PIT, BEAM SLOT?","","SP 43605 84265"
"4222","Findspot - Neolithic stone polished axehead","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic stone axe was found 300m north west of Foxon's Corner.","<1> Polished stone axe found c1948 when working the land. The axe is now in Warwick Museum.
<2> The finder was contacted and confirmed the location.
<3> Axe (20/c; Group 1).
<4> Catalogue card description.","MWA4222","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45080 83620"
"4223","Medieval Watermill to E of Church, Withybrook","MON","The site of a Medieval watermill and a dam that held back the water that powered the mill.  The site is known from documentary evidence. The dam survives as an earthwork.  It was situated east of the church at Withybrook.","<1> A mill and mill pool belonging to Nicholas son of Liulf is recorded between 1188 and 1191. The mill pond is recorded again in 1229 as belonging to Nicholas of Coventry, son of Nicholas son of Liulf. 
<2> A mill still existed in the parish in 1594 when it was conveyed to Sir John Spencer. Earthworks survive E of the church. A dam, now breached, has left earthen banks, in places 2.4m high, traceable in an arc in a field still known as 'Dam Style'. Parallel broad channels run downhill from the direction of Home Farm towards the dam and their alignment with the furlongs of the ridge and furrow suggests a Medieval origin, while the name Damestile is recorded in 1613. This would seem to be the site of the former millpool.
<3> The above explanation seems the most plausible, and the dam now is as reported then, with no alteration in its state of preservation.","MWA4223","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, DAM","","SP 43785 84147"
"4224","Hopsford Mill, Withybrook","BLD","Hopsford Mill, a watermill that was in use during the Post Medieval period.  The mill is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 700m south west of Hopsford.","<1> Mill marked in roughly this location. 
<2> Mill marked.
<3> The old mill, now disused, is still standing at the W end of the Hall and is in a dilapidated condition.
<4> The mill stream is clearly shown running just south and parallel to the canal, with the mill dam marked just where the Hall farmhouse stands now.
<5> To the S of the parish various leats lead to Hopsford Mill, now a farmhouse, one small feeder clearly cutting across the ridge and furrow.
<6> There was a mill here in 1725, and it was named Hopworth's Mill on a map of the Oxford Canal, drawn in c1770.  It is thought to have ceased working in the mid 19th century.  No trace of the mill survives.
<7> The probable building of the old mill still exists as a farm outhouse against the W end of the house, but no sign of the dam/immediate leats remains.  The building has no indication of its former use.","MWA4224","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING","","SP 41640 83430"
"4225","Site of Windmill 1km W of Withybrook Grange","MON","The possible site of a windmill dating back to at least the Post Medieval period.  The site of the windmill is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located 1km west of Withybrook Grange.","<1> Mill Fields (opposite Manor Farm from estate map 1748/81). Medieval (or later). Post mill. SP432848.
<2> Seaby gives the above grid reference, but the 1844 tithe map shows three fields (Mill Field, Little Mill Field, Far Greater Mill Field) which are centred N of this at about SP432851 and undoubtedly refer to the same mill.
<3> A mill existed in the parish in 1594. A 'Mill Field' survives to the N of the village, the name applying to a more extensive area in 1748, but the site, rising to 124m, could only have been occupied by a windmill.","MWA4225","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 43294 85150"
"4226","Moat to W of Church","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It was probably Medieval in date, and  was marked on a Tithe Award Map of 1884. It survives as an earthwork, and is situated 50m  west of All Saints Church, Withybrook.","<1> A square ditched feature beside Withybrook Church was referred to as a moat on the 1844 Tithe Award map.
<2> The ditches are visible as a squared depression in the ground up to 0.6m deep and the island is levelled off, unlike the surrounding area. 
<3> Moat lies at the base of a slope with a levelled terrace immediately above it. This may have been a large building platform. On the E side of this runs a hollow way which passes around the platform and leads into the village. Also to the E of the moat is a spring which would have fed it via the NE corner, where the moat ditch is open. The exit channel is on the SW corner. 
<4> MSRG Index Card.
<5> MSRG Report.
<6> Plan.
<7> Mention.","MWA4226","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 43624 84144"
"4227","Site of Congregational Church, Overstone Road","MON","The site of a chapel that was in use during the Imperial period.  The chapel is marked on a tithe award map of 1843.  It was situated 300m north west of the church at Withybrook.","<1> Congregational Church marked.
<2> The chapel has been demolished and the site is now overgrown and covered by rubble.","MWA4227","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 43592 84371"
"4228","Undated linear crop marks","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They may represent the remains of a trackway.  The features are situated 600m south west of Withybrook.","<2> Linear features show on aerial photographs, possibly forming a wide trackway.
<3> 'Cursus from aerial photography'.
<4> The side ditches do not appear straight enough to indicate a cursus monument.","MWA4228","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, TRACKWAY","","SP 43324 83604"
"4229","Site of Smithy 200m W of Overstone Lodge","MON","Site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The forge was situated 500m north west of the church at Withybrook.","<1> 'Smithy' marked.
<2> A modern house now stands on the site.","MWA4229","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 43337 84406"
"4230","Site of Brickworks 600m E Shilton Lodge Fm","MON","The site of a brickworks dating to at least the Imperial period is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located 600m east of Shilton Lodge Farm.","<1> 'Brick Yard' marked.
<2> 'Brick Kiln Close' marked.
<3> The field is now arable and contained no surface indications of the site.","MWA4230","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 42622 85077"
"4231","Quarry to S of Lodge Farm, Withybrook","MON","The site of a sand pit dating back to at least the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  The site is located 500m east of Withybrook Grange.","<1> The only reference to this site is on the 1886 OS map, where a pit is indicated at this location and called ""Old Sand Pit"".
<2> The site still exists as a slight depression in a pasture field.","MWA4231","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAND PIT","","SP 44620 85225"
"4232","Site of Brickworks 500m N of W'Brook Grange","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made in the Imperial period.  The site is marked on a map of 1844.  The site is located 200m south of Withybrook Spinney.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Close' marked.
<2> The land is now arable and there is no surface indication of the site.","MWA4232","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 44121 85643"
"4233","Cherry Tree Farm Excavations","MON","The site of five Roman pottery kilns which have been excavated. The location is to the west of Hartshill Wharf.","<1> 1983: 5 Roman pottery kilns were revealed at Cherry Tree Farm by top soil stripping of an area c100 by 10m prior to the laying of a water and gas pipeline.  The area around the known features was cleaned and the kilns and associated features excavated.  2 kilns had small ovens and 2 large.  Kiln 3 cut kiln 2.  The kilns were producing oxidised wares, reduced wares and mortaria.  Several gullies and a ditch were not investigated in full.  All the kilns date to the 2nd century, and most probably the second half of the century.  3rd century and 4th century pottery on the site was probably derived from later kilns nearby.  All the kilns were aligned roughly E-W with stokeholes to the E.  62 mortaria stamps were found.  Provisional identification shows that 29 were of the Antonine potter BRUSCIUS, who was almost certainly using kiln 2/3, probably with RUICCO (10 stamps) and perhaps IUNIUS (6 stamps).
<2> Plan.
<3> See also PRN 3866.
<4> Note on pottery kilns.
<5> K Scott points out that initial observation of kilns in 1983 was by himself. Mortaria stamps included BONOXUS, BRUSCIUS, IUNIUS and CATTANUS, all 2nd century.","MWA4233","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, DITCH, KILN","","SP 32753 95190"
"4234","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Ansty","MON","The Medieval shrunken settlement of Ansty.  Evidence for ridge and furrow cultivation, a hollow way and house platforms survive as earthworks.  The site is located 200m south of Ansty Hall.","<2> Earthworks of probable hollow ways and croft boundaries show on aerial photographs. Ridge and furrow is evident beyond these earthworks. This probably represents an area of abandoned Medieval settlement.","MWA4234","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOLLOW WAY, RIDGE AND FURROW, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 40141 83519"
"4235","Site of Newnham Paddox Mansion","MON","The site of Newnham Paddox Mansion, a country house that was built during the Imperial period.  It was later demolished and replaced with a modern house.  It was situated in Newnham Paddox Park.","<1> Newnham Paddox, the seat of the Earls of Denbigh, was so much altered about 1875 that architecturally it can only be called a fine modern house.
<2> Now demolished. An 18th century wrought iron gateway survives (PRN 4237). This formed a principal approach to the now demolished house. 
<3> A new house now stands on the site.
<4> The Fielding family in the late 16th or 17th century built or rebuilt the house.  It was demolished in 1952 leaving the gates in isolation.
<5> The mansion was pulled down in 1952.  Only the grand gates remain, of cast and wrought iron.  The gatepiers are of iron and there are five gates.  The style is of the 18th century and does not seem to be English.  Suggestions have been that they are perhaps Spanish or by the Davies Brothers.","MWA4235","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 47985 83573"
"4236","Site of Roman Catholic Chapel at Newnham Paddox","MON","The site of a Roman Catholic chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  It was associated with Newnham Paddox mansion but was later demolished.  The chapel was situated in the area of Newnham Paddox.","<1> There is a chapel attached to the mansion [of Newnham Paddox] which was opened for Roman Catholic worship for the first time in 1866 and two years later was formally constituted a Missionary Chapel.
<2> The chapel was presumably demolished along with the rest of the house in 1952.","MWA4236","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL","","SP 47000 83000"
"4237","Post Medieval Gateway at Newnham Paddox","MON","A Post Medieval gate way which is situated at Newnham Paddox.","<1> An early 18th century wrought iron gateway consisting of a central gate, four square piers, a screen and side gates. Elaborate scrollwork and ornamentation decorates the gateway. Grade 1. This is located at the N end of a former avenue of trees which formed a principal approach to the now demolished house. The gateway is 28m wide overall, flanked by short brick walls; it has a maximum height of approx 5m. The condition is good.
<2> The gates have been described as 'perhaps the largest and most beautiful gates in the kingdom'. They were brought here in 1873 from Berwick House and came originally from a Spanish monastery.
<4> Noted by Pevsner.","MWA4237","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GATE","","SP 47997 83478"
"4238","Post Medieval Fishponds at Newnham Paddox","MON","Fishponds for breeding and storing fish, which date to the Post Medieval period. They are visible as earthworks, and are situated to the east of The Grove, Newnham Paddox.","<1> A drawing of Newnham Paddox house in 1708 shows two rectangular ponds. On the E side is an elaborate and extensive system of canals including a triangular pool. In 1741-3 the waters were altered and a document discusses the cost of the work. Various maps show the shape and extent of the ponds in the 19th century. 
<2> They are still full of water and well-kept.","MWA4238","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 48076 84006"
"4239","Park Cottage 500m W of Newnham Paddox","BLD","Park Cottage which was built during the Imperial period.  The Ordnance Survey map of 1905 suggests that this may once have been a priests house associated with the chapel at Newnham Paddox.  The cottage is situated west of Newnham Paddox Park.","<1> On the 1886 OS map a building at this grid reference is labelled as ""Presbytery"".
<2> Also referred to as ""Presbytery"" on the 1905 OS map.
<3> On the 1968 OS map the building is called ""Park Cottage"".
<4> The house is a neat, unassuming brick structure in pleasant surrounds. Presumably it was built (or at least used for a time) in conjunction with RC chapel at Newnham Paddox.","MWA4239","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PRIESTS HOUSE","","SP 47350 83700"
"424","The Kingsbury/Water Orton Branch of B & D J Railway","MON","The Kingsbury/Water Orton Branch of Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway which was constructed during the Imperial period.","The Kingsbury/Water Orton Branch of Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway.

<1> The direct line from Kingsbury to Water Orton was opened for goods in March 1909, and for passengers in May 1909.","MWA424","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 17750 91240"
"424","The Kingsbury/Water Orton Branch of B & D J Railway","MON","The Kingsbury/Water Orton Branch of Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway which was constructed during the Imperial period.","The Kingsbury/Water Orton Branch of Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway.

<1> The direct line from Kingsbury to Water Orton was opened for goods in March 1909, and for passengers in May 1909.","MWA424","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 17750 91240"
"4240","Medieval Windmill Mound 200m N of Cabbage Clump","MON","The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post.  It is marked on a tithe map of 1842 and the windmill mound survives as an earthwork.  It may date back to the Medieval period.  The mill was situated 200m north of Cabbage Clump.","<1> Mill Field, new Newnham Paddox (Monks Kirby Tithe Map 1842). Medieval (or later). Post mill. SP4783. 
<2> At SP4783 there is a low mound standing amidst ridge and furrow at the end of a possible hollow way. It is up to 1.5m high and perhaps 8m in diameter, with a slightly concave top. Standing at the top of a rise it is undoubtedly a windmill mound.
<3> Aerial photographs.","MWA4240","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND, POST MILL","","SP 47449 83539"
"4241","Site of Possible Roman Settlement by Church","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement or cemetery.  Wall foundations and cremation urns were found at the site, which is located near the church in Monks Kirby.","<1> Dugdale states that foundations of old walls and Roman bricks (some of which he saw himself) were dug up in his own time near the church. John Morton describes the discovery of some burial urns at Monks Kirby not long before 1712. A similar discovery - or the same misdescribed - was made in 1716, when a dozen Roman urns covered with Roman bricks were found in digging a vault for Basil, fourth Earl of Denbigh. These finds seem to suggest at least the possibility of a villa here.
<2> The evidence as stated amounts to a Roman cemetery. This implies settlement nearby, but the walls might refer to an earlier version of the church, perhaps incorporating Roman material.","MWA4241","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BURIAL, CEMETERY","","SP 46339 83164"
"4242","Site of Alien/Carthusian Priory at Monks Kirby","MON","The possible site of a Carthusian Monastery, a priory of Carthusian monks, dating to the Medieval period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence.  It is located in the area of the church in Monks Kirby.","<1> In 1077 a cell or priory of Benedictine monks under obedience to the Abbey of St Nicholas at Angiers was established at 'Kirkbury'. The priory was given the church at Kirkbury which had been ruinous and was rebuilt. In 1396 the priory was granted to the Carthusians of the Isle of Axholme, in 1399 it was restored to its original order, but in the reign of Henry V (1413-22) it was returned to the Carthusians.
<2> The priory buildings were on the N side of the chancel of St Edith's Church. Parts of them were embodied in the church during the 15th century reconstruction to form the chapel. Apart from the blocked openings, a door jamb, offsets for an upper floor against the chapel, and the line of a steep roof on the N wall of the chancel, nothing remains of the priory buildings.
<4> The map shows a courtyard arrangement of buildings N and E of the church.
<5> Is it possible that these are priory buildings converted into a manor house (PRN 3531)?
<6> The area now is part churchyard, part pasture.","MWA4242","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, CARTHUSIAN MONASTERY","","SP 46340 83163"
"4243","Church of St Editha, Monks Kirby","BLD","The Church of St Editha, originally built in the Medieval period.  It was largely rebuilt during the 14th century. The church is situated 175m west of the Post Office, Monks Kirby.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles and chapels, S porch with parvise, vestry, and SW tower. Rebuilt in the later 14th century and again towards the end of the 15th century, when the present arcades were built, the upper part of the tower rebuilt, and most of the windows replaced. The priory buildings were on the N side of the chancel; parts of them were embodied in the church during the 15th century reconstruction to form the chapel. Church re-roofed about the end of the 16th century. N aisle partly rebuilt in the 19th century and a vestry added. The exceptionally large tower lost its octagonal spire in 1722. 16th century monuments. Kirkby, the original form of the name of the parish, implies the early existence of a church here. At the Norman Conquest Geoffrey de Wirce found the church in ruin and gave it to the Abbey of St Nicholas, Angers. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Photograph of the tomb of Basil Feilding and his wife.
<6> After the Black Death, the church became a place of pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady, and in 1360 the monks and the people petitioned Pope Innocent VI, claiming that 'Christ has wrought many miracles in honour of his Mother in the Church of the said Priory, which is old and in danger of Ruin'. The Indulgence was granted and clearly generously supported by the people, for the church was rebuilt very much in the size and style we see today. The church consists of Chancel, Nave, North and South Aisles, with a pavise, vestry and tower, built into the North West Corner. Originally rich red sandstone, parts of the fabric have from time to time been refaced with white ashlar. With various monuments to the Feilding family, the two earliest being table tombs in the North Chapel. In the South Chapel, known as the Skipwith Chapel, is the tomb of the last Sir Thomas Skipwith and his wife Selina Shirley with, above, his Arms impaling hers. A mutilated head built into the North wall is claimed to be that of Geoffrey de la Guerche, the founder.
<7> Plan of the church.
<8> In 1977 a small trench was put down alongside the NE angle of the N chapel, which found a blocked doorway flanked by cylindrical columns bearing traces of chevron ornament - this was/is the only apparent 12th century work in the church, but whether this is in situ or not is debatable.
<9> Ground plan of excavations.
<10> The church today is as described, in a state of good upkeep and still used.","MWA4243","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 46320 83140"
"4244","Undated Cemetery at Railway Covert","MON","The site of a cemetery of unknown date.  The cemetery was discovered during the construction of a railway cutting.  The site lies 600m north east of Little Walton.","<1> About a mile towards Willey from Cestersover the railway cut through an ancient burial place. The graves were filled with dark coloured sand, apparently brought from a distance. The bones were tinged with with a peculiar red colour, and were flint-like in structure, probably owing to the action of petrifying springs in the neighbourhood. 
<2> The above grid reference is likely.","MWA4244","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, INHUMATION, FUNERARY SITE","","SP 49711 83432"
"4245","Findspot - Migration period spearhead","FS","Findspot - an Anglo-Saxon spearhead, dating to the Migration period, was found 100m south of Street Ashton.","<1> c1900: An iron spearhead was found at Street Ashton. It is classed as Anglo Saxon.
<2> On loan, Rugby School Collection, No 171. Iron spearhead with part of the wooden shaft left. Found at the above grid reference.","MWA4245","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45900 82100"
"4246","Cesters Over Mill","MON","The site of Cesters Over Mill, a corn mill that dates back to the Medieval period.  It continued in use until the 1930s. The ruins of the building are still visible.  The mill was situated 300m west of Ryehill Spinney.","<1> The Cesters Over corn mill on the River Swift is doubtless the successor to the mill attached to the manor in 1086. Both a watermill and windmill belonged to the manor in 1545.
<2> The watermill ceased working in the 1930s and the buildings were used as labourers' cottages until c1940 when they were demolished (information from the owner). Fragments of 18th century and 19th century brick walling remain visible together with the overshot metal wheel, iron machinery, wooden sluicing and grinding stones. The mill race is extensively mutilated.
<3> The Mill is marked on an estate map of 1691.
<4> All that remains of the mill are a few brick walls, less than 0.3m high, various anomalous earthworks, traces of the millrace and weir, and a lot of brick rubble in the adjoining ploughed field.
<5> Fragment of a Medieval bronze vessel, 14th century or 15th century, found at SP5181.
<6> Cesters Over Corn Mill marked on OS 1886 1:10560.","MWA4246","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, CORN MILL","","SP 51161 81433"
"4247","Site of Shrunken Med Manor House at Cestersover Far","MON","The site of a manor house which dates to the Imperial period.  The house may incorporate parts of an earlier manor house of Medieval date.  It is situated 1km north west of Ryehill Spinney.","<1> In January 1467 Sir Henry Waver was granted a licence to erect and crenellate walls and towers at Cesters Over.
<2> Dugdale saw the manor house reduced to so mean a condition that it was only inhabitable by an ordinary farmer.
<3> Cestersover House is of 18th century or 19th century brick. The lower part of the E wall is built of regularly coursed stone supposed to be part of the Medieval manor house, but it contains no datable features.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 109.
<5> Scheduling Information.","MWA4247","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 50400 81986"
"4248","Site of Moat at Cestersover Farm","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  It  is visible on aerial photographs and survives as an earthwork. It is situated at Cestersover, Monks Kirby.","<1> 1960: The N arm and the N halves of the E and W arms of the moat survive wet. There are traces of the remainder of the moat visible as a vague depression on the S of the house. 1977: Moat has been filled in.
<3> Bloxam quotes from Dr Stukeley (1722): 'I found a house in a little square, deeply intrenched upon the side of a hill, but the earth rather thrown outward than inward as a vallum, and the level within much lower than the field around it'.
<5> Moat shows on aerial photographs.
<6> The moat has been filled in.
<7> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 109.
<8> Scheduling information.","MWA4248","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 50419 81962"
"4249","Site of Medieval Chapel at Cestersover","MON","The possible site of a Medieval chapel is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located 1km north west of Churchover.","<1> In 1776 Stukeley saw a chapel converted into a barn. 
<2> A chapel was established by the ancestors of Sir William de Waver, who made a complaint to Pope Honorius III in 1220. The chapel is also recorded in 1251, but no later reference is known. 
<3> The farm buildings are modern brick and no trace of the chapel remains.","MWA4249","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 50344 81969"
"425","The B'ham Branch of the B'ham & Derby Junction R'wa","MON","The Birmingham Branch of the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway which was built during the Imperial period.","<1> Formal opening on the 5th of August 1839.  Intermediate stations in Warwickshire at Kingsbury, Forge Mills, Coleshill and Water Orton.  At this time a junction was brought into operation at Whitacre, north of the present station.
<2> The line between Kingsbury and Whitacre is now used for freight only.","MWA425","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 16590 91220"
"425","The B'ham Branch of the B'ham & Derby Junction R'wa","MON","The Birmingham Branch of the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway which was built during the Imperial period.","<1> Formal opening on the 5th of August 1839.  Intermediate stations in Warwickshire at Kingsbury, Forge Mills, Coleshill and Water Orton.  At this time a junction was brought into operation at Whitacre, north of the present station.
<2> The line between Kingsbury and Whitacre is now used for freight only.","MWA425","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 16590 91220"
"4250","Bronze Age Round Barrows","MON","Three Bronze Age burials are recorded as being found 600m north west of Brandon Castle.  The burials may have been concealed within a round barrow.","<1> In cutting through some high ground to form the London-Birmingham railway in 1837 a burial place was found.  A sepulchural urn ornamented with diagonal lines and three 'drinking cups' of different sizes and shapes were found.  One of the cups was decorated with scored lines forming a zig zag pattern.
<2> A barrow discovered during railway construction.  Three vessels of pottery were found.
<3> Bronze Age burials were disturbed, these were presumably in a barrow.
<4> Barrow, now destroyed.  Finds include a large OHR urn of which a collar sherd survives, together with two plain vessels and one decorated vessel.
<5> Dating confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA4250","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BURIAL, BARROW","","SP 40194 76060"
"4251","Brandon Castle","MON","Brandon Castle, the site of a Medieval castle, with associated castle keep and moat complex. Documentary evidence exists for some of its history, and some of the earthworks have been patially excavated. The castle is situated 300m south of Brandon.","<1> Very extensive earthworks marking the site of an important Medieval castle which formerly stood here. Defences appear to have consisted mainly of broad moats and sheets of water dammed by artificial banks and fed by sluices from the Avon. Earthworks cover 1.8 or 2.1 ha. The central moated mound, upon which the castle itself stood, is an almost square plateau which contains 0.4 ha; it has irregular additions and another small square on the E side; only fragments of walls of masonry now survive, and Dugdale wrote of it as 'moats and heaps of rubbish'.
<2> Built in the 12th century and long the seat of the Verdon family; it was garrisoned in 1195. It is said to have been 'pulled down' by the baronial troops from Kenilworth Castle in 1265 because John de Verdon was an active supporter of the king. In 1279 a castle and a park are recorded and it was still used as a residence in 1309, but how much later it continued to function is uncertain.
<3> Earthworks consisting of three moated enclosures, presumably always more or less filled with water. Traces of the channels bringing water to the castle survive. Waterworks were probably strengthened in 1226 by Nicholas de Verdon. In 1947 an excavation located a rectangular keep, probably of 13th century date. Excavation in the E moat failed to locate 12th century material, but quantities of domestic material including a coin of Stephen were found. There may have been timber buildings here. A concentration of green-glazed ridge tiles and roofing slates in the W enclosure suggest a building 'of some importance though small'. This could have been erected after destruction of the keep. The exact nature of the 12th century castle is uncertain. Excavation in the E and W enclosure produced pottery. Arrowheads and other iron objects were also found. 
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 55.
<5> In the court to the W of the keep foundations of a minor building can be traced.
<8> The Edwards archive is lodged with the Field Archaeology Section of Coventry Museum.  Some of the finds may also be there.
<9> Brandon Castle survives well and is unencumbered by modern development.  Excavation has shown that the tower keep and its wards retain important information concerning the construction of the castle and related activities.  The partly watterlogged deposits are potentially important as sources of information.
<10> Mention in MSRG.
<11> A 3m wide curvilinear ditch with banks on either side extending from the moat on the castles northern side to the road was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. A rectangular bank  which appears to be the remains of a building apparent in the western bailey of the castle was also mapped.  These features do not appear on the current mapping for the site.","MWA4251","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, KEEP, MOAT, EARTHWORK","","SP 40727 75917"
"4252","Site of Brandon Mill","MON","Site of a water mill producing paper in the 18th century and converted to silk spinning in 1820s.  Out of repair by 1900.  Foundations and earthworks still visible in early 1980s.","<1> The mill is marked as a paper mill on Henry Beighton's map of 1725. In 1741 it was insured by Thomas Ashby and continued to produce paper until George Herbert converted it to silk spinning in the 1820s. In 1849 Stephen Wilson sold it to Sarah Herbert. By 1900 it is described as 'a large silk mill out of repair'. Only the foundations of the building remain. The site of the waterwheel is still visible, although partly filled with rubbish. The leat and the tail race are still visible.
<1b> JH suggests that Booth's site for Brandon silk mill is incorrect and that the mill was actually at the above grid reference. A site visit showed the foundations of the building and the long leat which fed the wheel and the tail race were still visible at the above location.
<2a> Mill marked.
<2b> The location given by Booth is certainly correct (see PRN 5024). It seems possible that a second watermill existed at this location, although a field examination is necessary.
<3> Same as 5024.  There aren't two mills.","MWA4252","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, SILK MILL, PAPER MILL","","SP 39404 74999"
"4253","Site of Medieval Watermill to E of Brandon Castle","MON","The site of a Medieval/Post Medieval watermill which is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated to the east of Brandon Castle.","<1> In 1086 a mill was recorded at Brandon. This seems to have been the mill at Stratton, called 'Perimulne', which was given to Combe Abbey by Robert de Chetwode and his wife. A charter of Nicholas son of Bertram de Verdon, of the early 13th century gave permission to the monks to repair the breaches of the mill pond of Perimulne whereof 'one of the breaches was between the ditch of my castle of Brandon and my meadow of Sprowsam and the other was at the old pond-bay'. Just W of Brandon Bridge there is a a sluice and a water-leat which originally supplied the moat of the castle, near whose SW angle it expands into a pond and then continues to re-enter the Avon where Wolston Mill still stands. The mill and millpond are recorded in 1227 and the mill in 1279 and 1423. Perrie Mill is recorded in 1605. 
<2> No surface indications.","MWA4253","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 40904 75913"
"4254","Quarry 900m S of Brandon Wood","MON","The site of several clay pits from which clay was extracted during the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The clay pits were situated 1km south of Brandon Wood.","<1> Clay pits are indicated on the 1886 OS map.
<2> The area is visible as a hollow on the west side of the river.  Now part of a golf course.","MWA4254","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, CLAY PIT","","SP 39452 75419"
"4255","Site of Medieval Bretford Bridge","MON","The site of Bretford Bridge which was built in the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated to the south of Bretford.","<1> A bridge is mentioned in 1279, and in 1653 when it was in great decay and was repaired at the cost of the county. 
<2> The existing bridge is 18th century (PRN 5548).
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA4255","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 42959 76974"
"4255","Site of Medieval Bretford Bridge","MON","The site of Bretford Bridge which was built in the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated to the south of Bretford.","<1> A bridge is mentioned in 1279, and in 1653 when it was in great decay and was repaired at the cost of the county. 
<2> The existing bridge is 18th century (PRN 5548).
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA4255","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 42959 76974"
"4256","Brandon Bridge, duplicate of PRN 3412","MON","Other Structure",,"MWA4256","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, SITE","","SP 40710 75660"
"4257","Site of Medieval Gallows at Bretford","MON","The site of Medieval gallows, a wooden structure from which criminals would be hung as a method of execution.  The exact location of the gallows is unknown but they were situated to the south of Bretford..","<1> In the reign of Edward I (1272-1307) a permanent gallows for the execution of criminals was erected at Bretford.
<2> John de Vendon obtained a grant of a market in 1227 and here, on the Fosse Way, he set up his gallows.
<3> Site not located.","MWA4257","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GALLOWS","","SP 43013 76992"
"4258","Undated crop mark enclosures","MON","Three possible enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated between Bretford and Wolston.","<2> Traces of up to three possible undated enclosures show on aerial photographs.
<3> The cropmarks apparent on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  A slight bank, which appears to be a headland associated with ridge and furrow ploughing, was also mapped.
<4> Fieldwalking undertaken as part of the East Warwickshire Fieldwalking Project. 264 flint artefacts were recorded from the field. Recorded as field BG01. The finds were centred near, but not directly on the cropmark enclosure.  Finds included a Mesolithic microlith, a Neolithic leaf-shaped arrowhead and many blades, cores and scrapers. However, the characteristics of the tools and methods of flint knapping used on most of the pieces were more typical of Bronze Age or Iron Age flint assemblages.","MWA4258","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH HEADLAND, ENCLOSURE","","SP 42116 76561"
"4259","Undated crop mark enclosure","MON","An enclosure and possible internal pits of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The features lie 300m west of Sidenhill Spinney, Brandon.","<2> Undated circular enclosure with possible internal pits shows on aerial photograph.
<3> A circular cropmark with several pit like feastures within it were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. A linear cropmark located 10m to the south west of the circular cropmark was also mapped.","MWA4259","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, ENCLOSURE, PIT","","SP 41228 76483"
"426","The Nuneaton Branch of the B and D J Railway","MON","The Nuneaton Branch of the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway which was built during the Imperial period.","<1> Opened on 1st November 1864.  The present Whitacre Station dates from this opening.","MWA426","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 21960 91500"
"426","The Nuneaton Branch of the B and D J Railway","MON","The Nuneaton Branch of the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway which was built during the Imperial period.","<1> Opened on 1st November 1864.  The present Whitacre Station dates from this opening.","MWA426","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 21960 91500"
"4260","Site of Benedictine Nunnery at Bretford","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that a small Benedictine Nunnery was founded at Bretford during the Medieval period.  The exact location of the nunnery is unknown.","<1> The younger Geoffrey de Clinton gave land to Noemi the Nun, for the establishment of a small house of nuns. The scheme was speedily abandoned and the endowment given to Kenilworth Priory. 
<2> Founded after 1154, dissolved before 1167. This was a small house of two-three nuns. Later there were only two nuns.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA4260","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NUNNERY, BENEDICTINE NUNNERY","","SP 42000 77000"
"4261","Site of Medieval Chapel of St Edmund, Bretford","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that a Medieval chapel existed in Bretford.  It had originally been built as a leper hospital.  The exact location of the site is unknown.","<1> There was a chapel at Bretford unconnected with the nunnery of which a list of the incumbents from 1303-1360 exists. The site is now lost. 
<2> Founded in 12th century as a hospital for lepers; c1180 they were licensed to have a chaplain of their own. It lost its connection with lepers quite early, but chaplains are recorded in 1303 and 1360. 
<3> It was still in use as a leper house in 1274.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA4261","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOSPITAL, CHAPEL, LEPER HOSPITAL","","SP 42000 77000"
"4262","Findspot - Medieval silver brooch","FS","Findspot - a Medieval silver brooch was found 500m south west of Brinklow.","<1> A small circular silver-gilt brooch probably dating from 1300-1500.
<2> Drawing of <1>.","MWA4262","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43300 78800"
"4263","Undated linear crop mark","MON","The site of a linear feature of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The linear feature was situated 200m north of Old Hare Covert.","<2> Undated linear feature, possibly the corner of a rectangular enclosure, shows on aerial photographs. The area of the possible enclosure to the E has been destroyed by gravel extraction.

<3> The feature was mapped as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA4263","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 38148 75685"
"4264","Smithy at Brandon","BLD","The site of a forge, where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It was situated at the north end of Brandon.  The forge buildings are still standing.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> Now a private dwelling.","MWA4264","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 40990 76500"
"4265","Findspot - Iron Age quern stone, Brandon","FS","Findspot - an Iron Age quern stone, used for grinding grain, was found near the Brandon Hall Hotel.","<1> Quern of Hunsbury type noted on lawn. Feb 1949. 
<2> No further information.
<3> Now in Coventry Museum.","MWA4265","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40530 76270"
"4266","Possible Deserted Medieval Village SW of Brandon","MON","The possible site of a Medieval or Post Medieval deserted settlement is located to the south west of Brandon.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks.","<2> A field on the right of the track from Brandon Lodge to Brandon Hall on the one side, sloping to the Royal Oak (Public House) on the other shows many ground disturbances of varying shapes and sizes which could be signs of an earlier settlement. In his article ""The Deserted Villages of Warwickhire"", Mr Beresford mentions ""...the Court of Star Chamber had before it gentry concerned in the destruction of houses and conversion of tillage at...Brandon...""  This may provide further evidence for the earthworks.
<3> Archaeolofical Observation during topsoil stripping at Hill Farm to the north revealed a large amount of 12th-13th century pottery and some Post Medieval pottery and metal objects.
<4> Ditches and banks apparent on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<5> Evaluation conducted at Hill Farm recorded that the medieval settlement known from the west side of main Street would also have extended across to the eastern side of the street. The core of the settlement would have been along Main Street, with the shrunken remains of the village surviving to the south-west.","MWA4266","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 40701 76208"
"4267","Brandon Hall","BLD","Brandon Hall, a house that dates back to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The house is located 300m west of Brandon.","<1> The hamlet of Brandon, on the eastern edge of the extensive grounds of Brandon House.
<2> 'Brandon House' marked on 1886 OS map at this grid reference.","MWA4267","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 40500 76200"
"4268","Site of Brickworks 200m S of Lawyer's Spinney","MON","The site of a brickworks dating back to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the tithe award map of 1849.  The brickworks was situated 200m south of Lawyer's Spinney.","<1> A brickyard is shown.
<2> No visible trace.","MWA4268","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 40870 76824"
"4269","Findspot - Neolithic axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic axe was found 30m south of The County Record Office, Priory Park, Warwick.","<1> Flint axe found at Warwick Priory. Now in Leamington Museum.","MWA4269","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28300 65250"
"427","Stonebridge Railway, Hampton Branch, B & DJ Railway","MON","Stonebridge Railway, once the Hampton Branch of the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway.  It was built during the Imperial period.","<1> Of little importance after July 1842.  Passenger service withdrawn on 1st January 1917.  Freight service withdrawn on 24th April 1930. A service to Maxstoke was maintained from Whitacre End until 30th April 1939.  Apart from special usage during the war, the line was entirely closed from that date.  Lifting the track took place between July and October 1952.  About three quarters of a mile was left at each end for use as a siding.  The bridges across the Blyth were removed.  The railway had crossed the river Blyth at 5 points between Whitacre and Hampton, 4 of these bridges had remained in use until the line was closed.  Part of the line, north of Maxstoke is converted into a farm road. Remains of the original railway: in Maxstoke, the old Coleshill station is now a private house (brick built).  Traces may be seen of the 2nd (""up"") platform, from the time when this section was a double line.  At Hampton, the station is now a house, and is in good repair.  The former locomotive repair shop is let as a sawmill.  Internally, it is much as it was when closed down in 1842.  There is a stone turretted gatehouse, between Whitacre and Maxstoke, at a level crossing leading to a now disused entrance to Maxstoke Castle. In 1835 the plan for the Birmingham and Derby junction railway included a branch line at Nether Whitacre to join the London and Birmingham railway near Hampton.  Later the Whitacre-Hampton branch was adopted as a separate concern known as the 'Stonebridge Railway'.","MWA427","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 21003 86593"
"427","Stonebridge Railway, Hampton Branch, B & DJ Railway","MON","Stonebridge Railway, once the Hampton Branch of the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway.  It was built during the Imperial period.","<1> Of little importance after July 1842.  Passenger service withdrawn on 1st January 1917.  Freight service withdrawn on 24th April 1930. A service to Maxstoke was maintained from Whitacre End until 30th April 1939.  Apart from special usage during the war, the line was entirely closed from that date.  Lifting the track took place between July and October 1952.  About three quarters of a mile was left at each end for use as a siding.  The bridges across the Blyth were removed.  The railway had crossed the river Blyth at 5 points between Whitacre and Hampton, 4 of these bridges had remained in use until the line was closed.  Part of the line, north of Maxstoke is converted into a farm road. Remains of the original railway: in Maxstoke, the old Coleshill station is now a private house (brick built).  Traces may be seen of the 2nd (""up"") platform, from the time when this section was a double line.  At Hampton, the station is now a house, and is in good repair.  The former locomotive repair shop is let as a sawmill.  Internally, it is much as it was when closed down in 1842.  There is a stone turretted gatehouse, between Whitacre and Maxstoke, at a level crossing leading to a now disused entrance to Maxstoke Castle. In 1835 the plan for the Birmingham and Derby junction railway included a branch line at Nether Whitacre to join the London and Birmingham railway near Hampton.  Later the Whitacre-Hampton branch was adopted as a separate concern known as the 'Stonebridge Railway'.","MWA427","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 21003 86593"
"4270","Cropmark near the Fosse Way, Bretford","MON","A circular enclosure of unknown date is visible on aerial photographs as a cropmark.  It is situated 300m north east of Bretford.","<1> Aerial photographs.
<2> Aerial photographs show a large circular enclosure adjacent to, and partly cut by, the Fosse Way. Site visit showed no visible indications; the area has been ploughed.","MWA4270","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 43116 77485"
"4271","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - six flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found in Brandon Wood.","<1> 1961:6 flint flakes from Brandon Woods. Found by CADAS and given to Coventry Museum.
<2> Dating changed to Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA4271","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 76000"
"4272","Ryton Mill","MON","The site of Ryton Mill, a watermill that dates back to the Medieval period.  It was later used as a fulling mill, a mill for beating and cleaning cloth.  It was situated 500m south west of Old Hare Covert.","<1> There was a fulling mill at Ryton-on-Dunsmore in 1621.
<2> There was a mill at Ryton in 1086. It seems likely that the mill was used for fulling in the 17th century. On Beighton's map (1725) it is marked as 'Gig Mill'. Details of ownership exist for the 19th century. One small outbuilding is all that remains. The major part of the building was destroyed by fire in 1963 having been severely damaged by vandals before this. The short headrace to the wheel has since been filled in but the main river sluice gates still stand close to the site.","MWA4272","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, FULLING MILL, MILL","","SP 37587 75214"
"4273","Possible Round Barrow at Knightlow Hill","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  The barrow probably dates to the Bronze Age.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated at Knightlow Hill.","<1> Knightlow Cross (PRN 4274) stands on a tumulus. 
<2> Notable examples of tumuli in Warwickshire include 'Ruyton (Knightlow)'.
<3> 'A decided mound'.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 43.
<5> Nothing found to support theory that the mound is a tumulus and its construction may be contemporary with the cross.
<6> ?Barrow.
<7> Scheduling information.
<8> Dating confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA4273","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 40477 73703"
"4274","Knightlow Cross and Mound","MON","The site of Knightlow wayside cross which is Medieval in origin.  The cross shaft is no longer standing but the stone base is still visible in the top of a mound.  The site is situated at Knightlow Hill, 1km north west of Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> The morticed base of Knightlow Cross stands on a tumulus. The shaft of the cross was probably destroyed in the 16th century.
<2> Medieval wayside cross. Square socket-stone only, lying in a field by the side of the main Coventry-Northampton road. The stone formed a receptacle for wroth money; there is no doubt that at one time it was part of a standing cross, but there is no evidence of its original resting place.
<3> Ceremony of payment of 'wroth silver' to 'Lord of Dunsmore' each November 11th before sunrise. Charter dating from reign of King John (1199-1216). 
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 43.
<5> The cross and mound could actually be of one period of construction. The ceremony of 'wroth silver' is still carried out.
<6> Scheduling information.
<7> New scheduling information. SAM No. 33136.","MWA4274","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, WAYSIDE CROSS","","SP 40477 73703"
"4275","Church of St Leonard, Ryton on Dunsmore","BLD","The Church of St Leonard which was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the church during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is situated in Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Chancel, nave, W tower, vestry, and a S porch. Built of red sandstone rubble with worked dressings in the late 11th century, probably consisting of chancel and nave. W tower probably 15th century. Vestry with gallery over, of red brick, added in 1812. More recent S porch. The E wall of the chancel has been entirely rebuilt. Modern chancel arch. 
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> Drawing of c1820.
<5> Listed Building description.","MWA4275","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 38646 74532"
"4276","Site of Possible Medieval Bridge, Ryton Bridge","MON","The possible site of a Medieval bridge.  The bridge may have stood on the site of the modern Ryton Bridge, 500m south east of Toll Bar End.","<1> Ryton Bridge is modern but there was an earlier bridge on the same site although the name given to that seen by Leland and mentioned by Dugdale was 'Finford' Bridge. It is referred to by this name in the Quarter Sessions Records.","MWA4276","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 36882 75408"
"4276","Site of Possible Medieval Bridge, Ryton Bridge","MON","The possible site of a Medieval bridge.  The bridge may have stood on the site of the modern Ryton Bridge, 500m south east of Toll Bar End.","<1> Ryton Bridge is modern but there was an earlier bridge on the same site although the name given to that seen by Leland and mentioned by Dugdale was 'Finford' Bridge. It is referred to by this name in the Quarter Sessions Records.","MWA4276","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 36882 75408"
"4277","Possible shrunken medieval settlement at Ryton","MON","The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  It was situated to the south east of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Possible earthworks indicating Medieval shrunken village transcribed from air photographs.  Aerial photograph reference numbers not recorded.
<2> Earthworks mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The earthworks are complex and have been modified by mineral extraction and creation of trackways.  It is possible that the two rectangular banks in the centre of the area represent fish ponds but equally they could be erroded building platforms.","MWA4277","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 38599 74005"
"4278","Site of Roman Pottery Kiln 600m N of Shrubs Lodge, Ryton on Dunsmore.","MON","The site of a Roman pottery kiln, used for firing pottery.  The kiln was found 800m east of Bubbenhall.","<1> Gravel extraction resulted in the location of a Roman pottery kiln at SP3772 and kiln material at about SP3772.","MWA4278","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 37403 72514"
"4279","Findspot - Neolithic macehead/hammer stone","FS","Findspot - a macehead or hammer stone of Neolithic date was found in the area of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Semi-perforated hammer-stone from Ryton-on-Dunsmore.
<2> A quartzite pebble 7.6 cm long, showing signs of battering and with depression drilled on each side for finger-holds. A Neolithic date is suggested.
<3> No information on exact findspot.
<4> One pebble macehead in the Ashmolean Museum.","MWA4279","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38000 74000"
"428","Poss.Deserted Settlement 400m SE of Packington Hall","MON","The possible site of a Medieval deserted settlement which was located 400m south east of Packington Hall.","<1>  According to Beresford Great and Little Packington are forest settlements, so that it would not be unusual to find no settlement here.  However, Beresford identified a settlement to the S of the smaller of 2 linked lakes.  This settlement was identified from an air photograph.
<2>  This photograph has not been traced.  For an alternative and more probable site for Great Packington deserted settlement see PRN 6235.
<3> The extension of the park to the south in the 1820s obliterated the former hamlet of Dyalls Green.","MWA428","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 22577 83471"
"4280","Pit Alignment and ?cursus at The Barbellows","MON","The site of a Prehistoric pit alignment and a possible cursus monument.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The pit alignment and cursus are located 600m north west of Knightlow Hill.","<2> A number of linear crop marks and pit alignments show on aerial photographs running in various directions.
<3> It was reported that part of this cropmark complex is recorded as a possible cursus monument in Roy Loveday's (1985) thesis on cursus monuments.  The AP SP4074G does show a faint rectilinear cropmark which may represent the remains of a cursus.
<4> These cropmarks have been plotted at 1:2500 scale for an SMC application by East Midlands Electricity.
<5> The worked carried by East Midlands Electricity on overhead cables did not disturb any archaeological deposits.
<6> Following unauthorised ploughing in the Scheduled area, an evaluation was carried out in 1998 in order to establish the extent of any damage to the monument. One of the pits of the alignment and two associated gullies were located. It was established that no damage had occurred.
<7> New scheduling information. SAM No. 33149 (was 153).
<8> Trial trenching in advance of two lots of new buildings revealed the remnant of a former ploughsoil, modern land drains and modern finds.
<9> Date of the pit alignment narowed down to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.","MWA4280","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT, CURSUS","","SP 40323 74348"
"4281","Findspot - Bronze Age pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a pottery sherd from a Bronze Age beaker was found 800m to the east of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Beaker potsherd, type N3? Found at Ryton Grange. Northampton Museum.","MWA4281","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39500 74100"
"4282","Ryton Lodge, Oxford Road, Ryton on Dunsmore","BLD","Ryton Lodge, a farmhouse that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 500m south west of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Late 18th century, 2 storeys and attic, brick, old tile roof, flanking chimneys, stone coped gable ends.  East front has 3 bays, outer 2-light segmental leaded casement windows flanking tall arched central sash window and 6 panelled door in doorcase of pilasters, brackets and pediment hood.  Attic windows in gable ends and wing at back.
<2> As described.","MWA4282","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 37890 73920"
"4283","The Grange, London Road, Ryton on Dunsmore","BLD","The Grange, a house that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 1km south east of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Late 18th century, two storey, and attic, brick built.  The building has a hipped, old tile roof with lead ridges.  Square in plan with three bays.  Central door in doorway with pilasters and entablature.  There are sash windows on each front.  The SE front has a central door.
<3> There is no record of this building in DoE 1987 Listed Buildings List.","MWA4283","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 39550 74000"
"4284","Undated earthwork","MON","Site of, Excavated, Find, ","Site of undated earthworks.

<1> Some large mounds in a field two miles from the Foss Way and contiguous witkh the village of Ryton. One mound 31m in diameter and 2.1m high was trenched by G Moultrie. Several fragments of Romano British ware, a deposit of woody ash and a piece of sandstone were found.
<2> The mounds could not be located.","MWA4284","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK","",""
"4285","Roman burial","MON","The site of a Roman cremation burial which was found in the area between Bubbenhall and Ryton on Dunsmore.  The remains of the urn and fragments of cremated bone were found.","<1> Near Bubbenhall, 295m SW of Police Station. Romano British urn and some cremated bone, 1959-60, excavated in sand and gravel. Discovered 2.1 to 3m down above gravel level, top cut off by digger. The pot is in a grey fabric and 67 bone fragments were found. These are in Warwick Museum on indefinite loan.","MWA4285","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 37729 72934"
"4286","Prehistoric Flint found near Ryton on Dunsmore","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found 1km north west of Ryton on Dunsmore.",,"MWA4286","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37450 74950"
"4287","Possible Monastic site, Ryton on Dunsmore","MON","The possible site of a Medieval monastery is suggested by place-name evidence.  Historic maps show fields in this area called Monks Mow and Monks Meadow.  The site lies 400m east of Rock Spinney.","<2> A monastic establishment. A field at this location was called Monks Mow on a tithe map.
<3> On OS 1886 map the same field was called Monks Meadow.
<4> No other reference found, the existence of this as a site is marginal.","MWA4287","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY","","SP 36667 73618"
"4288","Site of Brickworks 100m SE of Home Farm","MON","The site of brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period. They are marked on nineteenth century maps. The site is at the north east corner of Ryton Wood.","<1> A brick kiln is marked at the N tip of Ryton wood.
<2> Two kilns and brick works marked.
<3> Disused.
<4> The area is now a Police Training College.","MWA4288","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 38422 73071"
"4289","Undated Earthworks 300m E of Jubilee Farm","MON","The site of earthworks that might be the remains of house platforms.  They are of unknown date.  The earthworks are situated 600m north east of The Coppice.","<1> Earthworks, possibly house platforms, centred at the above grid reference, on the opposite side of the A45 from Knightlow tumulus.","MWA4289","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 39786 73605"
"429","Little Packington Bridge","MON","Little Packington Bridge, a road bridge dating from the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 250m east of Brook Farm.","<1>  Over the river Blythe near Little Packington is a packhorse bridge of C17 date.  This carries the track which crosses the N part of Packington Park.
<2>  Although at first sight an early packhorse bridge, it is of a much later period, not earlier than the C17.  This formerly carried the main road from Meriden to Coleshill, but Lord Aylesford diverted it in 1761.
<3>  Listed Building List.
<4>  This late Medieval bridge has 4 arches over the Blythe and 2 flood arches in the approach.  The latter and 1 of the main arches remain, the rest was carried away by flood in about 1900, and was repaired in timber.  The cutwaters have splayed tops starting from the path level.  The parapets are comparatively modern, the width of the path 1.37m between.  It has been a good deal repaired from time to time.  1983: There is a stone abutment with a half round 3.3m span arch and pier with V-shaped cutwaters each side.  The rest of the river is spanned by a modern aluminium bridge erected by Warwicks CC.  Beyond the embankment there are 2 flood arches with 1 pier with cutwaters and then another embankment pierced by Staffordshire brick tunnel openings.  Cracks are evident in places.
<5> Scheduling map.","MWA429","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 21779 85162"
"4290","Site of Wesleyan Chapel, High Street","MON","The site of a chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The chapel has now been demolished and the site has been built over.  It was situated on High Street, Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Wesleyan Chapel marked.
<2> Demolished; a modern house has been built on the site.","MWA4290","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 38475 74164"
"4291","Site of Smithy, High Street","MON","The site of a forge or smithy where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The forge was situated on High Street, Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> The smithy has been demolished and a 'Co-op' built on the site.","MWA4291","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 38476 74122"
"4292","Possible Fishponds S of London Road","MON","Possible fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The fishponds date to the Imperial period are still visible as earthworks.  They are situated 300m southwest of St Leonard's Church, Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Fishponds marked.
<2> Ponds still contain water. Possibly associated with 18th century Ryton House.
<3> These features are two lakes belonging to Ryton House, built in 1806-7. The two lakes lie along the northern boundary of the site. The ground towards the lakes has been regraded to flatten the slope. The bridge which carries the drive forms the dam between the upper (eastern) and lower (western) lakes: the level of pools was raised in 1889.
<4> Map.","MWA4292","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 38890 74260"
"4293","Possible Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Ryton","MON","The site of a Medieval shrunken village.  The village is known from documentary evidence and its remains are visible as earthworks.  It is situated 400m north east of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> The Commissioners of the 1517 Inquiry into depopulation reported that at Ryton on Dunsmore 'by reason of enclosure the remainder of the inhabitants are deprived of common pasture and impoverished.  The church is likely to be left desolate.'  Ryton occurs again in the 1607 Inquiry, but although serious, the enclosure could not have been total, and Ryton Church is not left desolate. 
<2> Earthworks in a field behind the churchyard could indicate shrunken settlement.
<3> The earthworks were surveyed by Warwickshire Museum in 1993, they were made up of two elements.  To the east a series of corrugations running east-west were recognized as the remains of ridge and furrow cultivation.  To the west the earthworks relate to the Medieval properties fronting Church Road.  Included in this group is a possible house platform of Medieval date.","MWA4293","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 38732 74593"
"4295","Findspot - Migration period pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Anglo-Saxon period was found near Long Itchington.","<1> Pottery given by a man who used to work at the cement works but has now left the area. The pottery apparently came from the cement works. Four different pots appear to be represented and the pottery may be Anglo Saxon, although this is not certain.
<3> This pottery is not convincing in its derivation from a local context.","MWA4295","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42000 64000"
"4296","Medieval finds 400m SW of Foreign Park","FS","Findspot - objects, including a brooch, dating to the Medieval period.  The finds were made  400m south west of Foreign Park.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector included an annular brooch, probably Medieval in date, and a Lombardic letter 'D'.
<2> Probably formed part of a Lombardic letter inscription on a grave. These inscriptions date to the 13th to 14th century.","MWA4296","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13100 63500"
"4297","Findspot - Post medieval Coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating between the Post Medieval and Imperial periods was found near Burton Dassett.",,"MWA4297","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"4298","Findspot - Undated pottery finds","FS","Findspot - a scatter of pottery fragments was found on the north side of Red Road, outside Kineton.  There is no further information about the date of the pottery.","<1> A pottery scatter was found near the disused brickworks, off Red Road, Kineton.  An exact location for the scatter is provided but there is no information about the date or nature of the finds.","MWA4298","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34400 49950"
"4299","Findspot - Medieval heraldic pendant","FS","Findspot - an heraldic pendant dating to the Medieval period was found 1km south west of the church, Sherbourne.","<2> Heraldic pendant, Medieval, from the field to the W of Court Farm House, Fulbrook, SP2560. Acc No 160/1981.","MWA4299","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25300 60700"
"43","Moat at Curdworth Hall Farm","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which dates from the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated at Curdworth Hall Farm.","<1> Moat enclosing a building at Curdworth Hall Farm.
<2> A manorial history exists for the period 1086 to the 19th century.
<3> The moat at Curdworth Hall Farm is reputed by tradition to mark the site of the former manor house.  The moat is in poor condition, only three arms remaining, waterfilled.  A Dutch barn occupies the enclosed area and no trace of Medieval occupation has been found.  The E arm is 50m in length and the moat extends W for 30m.  The arms have steep sides to the island, but shallow sides externally and are from 4 to 9m wide and average 0.7m in depth.  The enclosed area stands 0.8m above the outside ground level and is under pasture and farm buildings.  The original entrance was probably to the W.  The water supply is from surface drainage.
<5> The moat, now dry, is otherwise as described in <3>.","MWA43","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 18252 92950"
"430","Mesolithic flints from Great Packington","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts dating to the Mesolithic period were found in the Great Packington area.","<1> Great/Little Packington. Mesolithic 7 flint retouched flakes and blades.
<2> Donor and exact find spot not recorded.","MWA430","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 80000"
"4300","The Grand Union Canal","MON","The Grand Union Canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It dates to the Imperial period, when it was the Warwick and Napton Canal, and part of the link between Birmingham and London.","<1> The W and N C was authorised in 1794 and was built and opened simultaneously with the Warwick and Birmingham Canal in 1800.  It was therefore an essential link in the route from Birmingham to London which was completed by 1805.  Initially prosperous, it was badly hit first by the opening of the Fazeby - Coventry Canal to Oxford Canal route to London, and later by the railways.  By 1845 Warwick Canal was in the hands of the receiver, but struggled on. By 1929 the canal was absorbed into the Grand Union Canal Company  who invested in new locks, bridges and warehousing in the hope of rejuvenating the canal.  It was the GUCCo who gave the canal its characteristic wide concrete locks, often leaving the old narrow locks alongside as overflow channels.  There is a good deal of evidence of the type of trade the canal indulged in along the banks.  Most notable are the wharves at Emscote (WA 2154) and the spurs and wharves serving the cement and lime works near Stockton.  The canal has 25 locks from Warwick to Napton serving to first lower and then raise the level into and out of the Avon Valley.  There are 34 numbered bridges and three aqueducts.  The canal is 14.5 miles long.","MWA4300","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 36939 64345"
"4300","The Grand Union Canal","MON","The Grand Union Canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It dates to the Imperial period, when it was the Warwick and Napton Canal, and part of the link between Birmingham and London.","<1> The W and N C was authorised in 1794 and was built and opened simultaneously with the Warwick and Birmingham Canal in 1800.  It was therefore an essential link in the route from Birmingham to London which was completed by 1805.  Initially prosperous, it was badly hit first by the opening of the Fazeby - Coventry Canal to Oxford Canal route to London, and later by the railways.  By 1845 Warwick Canal was in the hands of the receiver, but struggled on. By 1929 the canal was absorbed into the Grand Union Canal Company  who invested in new locks, bridges and warehousing in the hope of rejuvenating the canal.  It was the GUCCo who gave the canal its characteristic wide concrete locks, often leaving the old narrow locks alongside as overflow channels.  There is a good deal of evidence of the type of trade the canal indulged in along the banks.  Most notable are the wharves at Emscote (WA 2154) and the spurs and wharves serving the cement and lime works near Stockton.  The canal has 25 locks from Warwick to Napton serving to first lower and then raise the level into and out of the Avon Valley.  There are 34 numbered bridges and three aqueducts.  The canal is 14.5 miles long.","MWA4300","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 36939 64345"
"4301","Aqueduct N of Myton Road, Warwick","MON","An aquaduct, a bridge carrying canal water, which dates to the Imperial period. It is located on the Grand Union Canal 250m north of the Myton Road in Warwick.","No further details","MWA4301","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, AQUEDUCT","","SP 30361 65250"
"4302","Site of Gasworks, Tachbrook Road","MON","The site of a canal wharf and gasworks, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located between the end of Priory Street and the Grand Union Canal.","<1> Boatloads of crude tar were carried from here to MTD distilleries at Banbury by Thomas Clayton Ltd in narrow boats with tank holds.  The works closed in the 1960s and have been very recently demolished.","MWA4302","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS, CANAL WHARF","","SP 31946 65026"
"4303","Fosse Wharf","MON","Fosse Wharf, the site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded their goods. It dates to the Imperial period and is located to the west side of the Fosse Road Bridge at Offchurch. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> A wharf is shown adjacent to the Fosse Road bridge on the Warwick and Napton (Grand Union) canal at the above grid reference on the 1886 OS map.
<2> There is a 1930's concrete wharf with access to the Fosse Way, presumably serving the farm opposite.","MWA4303","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 36458 64278"
"4304","Double Lock at Bascote Locks","MON","A wide double canal lock built in modern times. A lock is a chamber with wooden gates at each end, with sluices used to lower and raise the water level of a canal.  It is located on the Grand Union Canal just west of the Toll House Bridge.","<1> An unusual wide double lock No 14/15, built during the 1930's to replace two separate narrow locks.  On the Warwick and Napton (Grand Union) canal.","MWA4304","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL LOCK","","SP 39537 64150"
"4305","Bascote Wharf 350m N of Bascote","MON","The site of Bascote Wharf, a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located 350m north of Bascote, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Shown on the 1886 OS map at the above grid reference on the Warwick and Napton (Grand Union) canal.
<2> The wharf is derelict and apparently long since disused.  There was no sign of buildings or equipment.","MWA4305","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 40615 64093"
"4306","Itchen Aqueduct 500m SW of Long Itchington","MON","Itchen Aquaduct, which carries the Grand Union Canal over the River Itchen. It was built in the Imperial period, and is located 100m west of Bickley's Bridge, Long Itchington.","<1> A short aqueduct carries the Warwick and Napton canal across the River Itchen at this point.","MWA4306","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, AQUEDUCT","","SP 41342 64621"
"4307","Kaye's Arm, over Stockton Road, Long Itchington","MON","The site of Kaye's Arm, a canal  and associated wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located to the north west of Stockton Bridge.","<1> Branches north from the Warwick and Napton Canal to serve the Southam Cement Works.  Flooded, but the works now relies on rail transport.  Almost opposite, an arm used to extend northwards to a lime works.  This is now abandoned.  The three canalside Inns served the workers from the numerous canalside lime and cement and quarries.  ""In 1819 the company agreed to a private cut being made by Charles Handley and John Tomes from the canal near Long Itchington, probably.....Keyes Arm"".  ""This branch originally crossed the canal from quarries on the north side to the cement works on the south.  The northern arm was shut off during 1931-5"".","MWA4307","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 42521 64858"
"4308","Stockton Locks","MON","Stockton Locks, a flight of ten locks on the Warwick and Napton (Grand Union) Canal.  A lock consists of a chamber with wooden gates at each end, with sluices used to lower and raise the water level of a canal. They were constructed in the Imperial period.","<1> A flight of ten locks which raise the Warwick and Napton Canal out of the Avon Valley.  Many small limeworks once stood beside the locks.","MWA4308","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL LOCK","","SP 43078 64868"
"4308","Stockton Locks","MON","Stockton Locks, a flight of ten locks on the Warwick and Napton (Grand Union) Canal.  A lock consists of a chamber with wooden gates at each end, with sluices used to lower and raise the water level of a canal. They were constructed in the Imperial period.","<1> A flight of ten locks which raise the Warwick and Napton Canal out of the Avon Valley.  Many small limeworks once stood beside the locks.","MWA4308","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL LOCK","","SP 43078 64868"
"4309","Birdingbury Wharf","MON","The site of Birdingbury Wharf, a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located at Birdingbury Bridge.",,"MWA4309","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 43831 65198"
"431","Mesolithic flint scatter, Great Packington.","MON","A flint scatter comprising  flint artefacts of Mesolithic date was found 600m west of Kinwalsey.","<1> Surface finds.  Four flint cores, 30 retouched flakes and blades, 92 flakes and blades.
<2> Found pre c1950.
<3> Four cores, 93 unretouched blades and flakes, four scrapers, two microliths.
<4> Information on the site.","MWA431","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 25130 85140"
"4310","Nelson Cement Works Arm, to N of Stockton","MON","Nelson Cement Works Arm, the site of a canal arm of the Grand Union Canal,  now overgrown and the cement works demolished. It dates from the Imperial period, and was located 500m south east of Birdingbury Bridge.","<1> It is possible to detect the overgrown arm which led from the canal to Nelson's Cement Works, mid way between bridges 20 and 21. 
<2> The works appear to have been demolished and the arm is now difficult to locate.","MWA4310","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 44150 64786"
"4311","Disused Wharf W of Gibraltar Bridge, S of Broadwell","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located just to the west of Gibraltar Bridge north of Stockton, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> There is a wharf shown on the 1886 OS map to the W of Gibraltar Bridge on the Warwick and Napton canal. A large square basin is shown to the west of the wharf. ?Possibly a winding hole. The wharf is close to, and presumably served, Napton and Stockton station.
<2> There is a derelict winding hole, now private, at this point. If there was a wharf, it is now overgrown and private.","MWA4311","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN, CANAL WHARF","","SP 44675 64714"
"4312","Napton Reservoirs, to N of Napton","MON","Napton Reservoirs, constructed in the Imperial period to serve the Warwick and Napton Canal.",,"MWA4312","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL RESERVOIR, DAM, MILL POND","","SP 46672 62953"
"4313","Napton Junction to N of Napton","MON","Napton Junction on the Grand Union Canal, dating from the Imperial period. It is located 200m to the southeast of the southern tip of Napton Reservoirs.",,"MWA4313","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 46829 62489"
"4314","The Warwick and Birmingham Canal","MON","The Warwick and Birmingham Canal, a waterway used for the transporting of goods.  It was built during the Imperial period.","<1> The act authorising a canal from Digbeth to Warwick was passed in 1793.  The canal was to end at Saltisford wharf and was originally to have been wide enough for narrow boats only.  However, the building of the Grand Junction as a barge canal changed that.  Trading began on 19-03-1800 and the cost had been 160 000.  The canal was opened simultaneously with the Warwick and Napton Canal (WA 4300) and shared its fortunes.  It was initially prosperous, but was badly hit by competition from the Fazeley-Coventry-Oxford Canal route to London, and later by the railways, this, despite the opening of the Birmingham and Warwick Junction canal in 1844 and the link to the Stratford on Avon Canal in 1802.
The authorisation of the London and Birmingham railway in 1833 affected the two Warwick canals in particular as they were essentially link canals with relatively little local traffic.  By 1845 the railways were offering to buy the canals and by 1849 the canal company was in receivership.  They struggled on with greatly reduced capital.
There were a number of offers and attempts to take over the canals, all abortive until in 1929 they became part of the Grand Union Canal. The Grand Union restored the waterways, building new locks and bridges and concreting the banks, between 1931 and 1937.
The whole of the canal remains in use, except for the Saltisford arm in Warwick, which is at present undergoing restoration.  It has a total length of 22 and 5-eighths miles, approximateley nine of these being in Warwickshire.  There are 21 locks, 15 numbered bridges and one tunnel between Baddesley Clinton and Saltisford.","MWA4314","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 23270 70200"
"4314","The Warwick and Birmingham Canal","MON","The Warwick and Birmingham Canal, a waterway used for the transporting of goods.  It was built during the Imperial period.","<1> The act authorising a canal from Digbeth to Warwick was passed in 1793.  The canal was to end at Saltisford wharf and was originally to have been wide enough for narrow boats only.  However, the building of the Grand Junction as a barge canal changed that.  Trading began on 19-03-1800 and the cost had been 160 000.  The canal was opened simultaneously with the Warwick and Napton Canal (WA 4300) and shared its fortunes.  It was initially prosperous, but was badly hit by competition from the Fazeley-Coventry-Oxford Canal route to London, and later by the railways, this, despite the opening of the Birmingham and Warwick Junction canal in 1844 and the link to the Stratford on Avon Canal in 1802.
The authorisation of the London and Birmingham railway in 1833 affected the two Warwick canals in particular as they were essentially link canals with relatively little local traffic.  By 1845 the railways were offering to buy the canals and by 1849 the canal company was in receivership.  They struggled on with greatly reduced capital.
There were a number of offers and attempts to take over the canals, all abortive until in 1929 they became part of the Grand Union Canal. The Grand Union restored the waterways, building new locks and bridges and concreting the banks, between 1931 and 1937.
The whole of the canal remains in use, except for the Saltisford arm in Warwick, which is at present undergoing restoration.  It has a total length of 22 and 5-eighths miles, approximateley nine of these being in Warwickshire.  There are 21 locks, 15 numbered bridges and one tunnel between Baddesley Clinton and Saltisford.","MWA4314","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 23270 70200"
"4315","Canal Features on Grand Union Canal","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that a small canal basin and two canal wharves, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods, existed on the Grand Union Canal to the north west of Clapham Terrace, Leamington Spa.  The features date from the Imperial period.","<1> The OS 25"" shows a small basin and two wharves close to Clapham Terrace bridge.
<2> On the 6"" (1971) this appears merely as a small indentation in the canal bank.
<3> The Geographical Street Map shows the basin as a spur reaching to the end of Clapham Terrace.
<4> The feature has been filled in and a factory now occupies the site.","MWA4315","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN, CANAL WHARF","","SP 32471 64972"
"4316","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - one coin dating to the Post Medieval period found 150m north west of Nethercote.","<1> A coin from the 16th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4316","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25400 34600"
"4317","Turner's Green/Rowington Green/Bradbury's Wharf","MON","The site of canal wharves, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. They were located at Turner's Green Bridge.","<1> 'Numerous wharves used to serve the rural communities of the Forest of Arden...(including)... Rowington Green Wharf where the houses are now residences.  This wharf is called Turner Green Wharf, on map, and marked as Bradbury's Wharf by the Ordnance Survey.  On the Warwick and Birmingham Canal there are two wharves, one on each side of the Lowsonford road to the east of the canal.  There is a largish basin to the north with a large flat area.  To the south is a small redbrick building with a door abutting the canal.  Also there are two domestic dwellings adjacent to the canal, Wharf Cottage and Bridge Cottage.
<2> Site visited in 1984.","MWA4317","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 19359 69737"
"4318","Rowington Cutting","MON","Rowington Cutting, a canal cutting, possibly originally intended as the start of a tunnel.  It was dug during the Imperial period. It is located 400m west of the church at Rowington.","Canal cutting.

<1> ""Tunnels....were intended at Rowington and at Yardley but during construction changes in plans made them unnecessary"".
<2> ""The canal negotiates a ridge of land, Rowington Hill, by a cutting.  It appears that a tunnel might have been planned here originally; instead there is a high red brick bridge 62"".
<3> Rowington Hill Bridge marks the transition from embankment to cutting.  The embankment itself is an impressive feature.","MWA4318","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL TUNNEL","","SP 19868 69224"
"4319","Bascote Toll House, Long Itchington","BLD","A toll house which was used in the Imperial period to collect the tolls from travellers on the canal.  It is now a private house and is situated near Toll House Bridge.","<1> Adjacent to the Toll House Bridge on the Warwick and Napton Canal the OS map for 1889 shows a toll house, apparently serving the canal, not the road.  This building is now a private dwelling called ""Bascote Toll House"".  It is a simple red-brick, two storey cottage with a slate roof.  Adjacent to it is an old winding hole.","MWA4319","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 39620 64120"
"432","Medieval finds from Corley Parish","FS","Findspot - finds dating to the Medieval period were found around Corley.","Medieval finds from Corley.

<1> Collection of medieval finds.

","MWA432","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"4320","Hatton/John's Wharf","MON","The site of John's Wharf, a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located at John's Bridge, 600m south of the church at Hatton Green.","<1> There was a wharf at John's Bridge 55 in the cutting at the approach to Hatton Flight.
<2> Shown on the OS 6"" as Hatton Wharf (Disused).
<3> This is a fairly large wharf with well constructed access, a well and the remains of a red brick shed.","MWA4320","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 23423 66789"
"4321","Hatton Flight","MON","Hatton Locks, a flight of canal locks, structures built along the canal to enable canal boats to be raised or lowered to different levels.  The locks are of Imperial and modern date and they are situated 300m south west of Hatton.","<1> Hatton flight consists of 21 locks numbered 26-46 within 2 miles. The wide locks were opened in 1934 while the old narrow locks now serve as overflow weirs. All locks between Knowle and Calcutt have the distinctive worm and nut paddle gear installed as part of a modernisation programme 50 years ago. The castings are inscribed 'Hcm Baker & Co Westminster SW'.","MWA4321","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL LOCK","","SP 23920 66850"
"4322","Hatton BWB Depot","BLD","The site of a canal reservoir, a supply of water used to top up a canal that was susceptable to drying up.  It dates back to the Imperial period and is situated at the Hatton BWB Depot.","<1> There is a private dock above turnover bridge 54.  The brick and slate buildings of the BWB maintenance yard look across to a small reservoir.  The buildings were formerly the workshops of the Warwick and Birmingham Canal Company.
<2> There are a number of one and two storeyed buildings and an approximately 30 foot square reservoir.  There are two docks, including one dry dock, and a 1930s Grand Union Canal bridge in concrete.","MWA4322","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CANAL, CANAL RESERVOIR","","SP 24200 66900"
"4323","Kingswood Junction, Lapworth","MON","Kingswood Junction, a canal junction between the Stratford on Avon Canal, and the Warwick and Birmingham Canal, dating from the Imperial period. It is located 300m southwest of Kingswood Bridge.","<1> Kingswood junction marks the junction between the Stratford upon Avon Canal and the Warwick and Birmingham Canal.  The orignal plan was for the connection to be one and three quarter miles long, with a quarter mile tunnel under the main street of Lapworth.  This was evidently too difficult or expensive as in the event a short simple branch was made without recourse to tunnelling.  However, due to temporary shortage of funds the Stratford Canal terminated here in a basin until 1812.  As per its authorising act, the canal was suitably locked to allow the passage of one lockful of water to the WBC when a boat passed in either direction.  At the recommencement of cutting, however, the locking was changed so that in some circumstances the WBC could lose water.  After much legal wrangling a new branch was built which met the Stratford Canal above, rather than below, lock 21.  This was opened in December 1818.","MWA4323","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 18733 70789"
"4324","Asylum Wharf to S of Hatton Hospital","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this was the site of Asylum Wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It is located at Middle Lock Bridge, 700m south east of Hatton Hill.","<1> Asylum Wharf on the Warwick and Birmingham Canal is reported to be near bridge 53.  There are no signs of this on the OS 25"", even though it would presumably be extant at the time of surveying, built as it was to serve the mid 19th century lunatic asylum.
<2> No access was afforded the site.","MWA4324","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 24959 66552"
"4325","Saltisford Wharf and Canal Arm","MON","The site of Saltisford Wharf, a canal wharf and basin,  where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located at the east end of Warwick Race Course.","<1> The Warwick-Birmingham Canal used to continue into Saltisford but it is no longer navigable beyond the bridge at Budbrooke Junction, SP2765. The disused section contains water as far as the brick GWR viaduct, SP2765, but has been filled in beyond there.  There is a very narrow little red brick bridge just south of the viaduct and beyond that there are signs that there used to be wharves and factories along the canal.
<2> This is confirmed by the OS 25"" map which shows the canal terminating in two docks, one of which has a swing bridge over.  There are extensive wharfside buildings all of which are in a demolished state and the site is now covered by the buildings of Cape Warwick Ltd.  The section of the canal up to the GWR bridge is presently undergoing restoration.","MWA4325","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN, CANAL WHARF","","SP 27670 65349"
"4326","Lock House, Budbrooke","BLD","A canal lock keepers cottage, dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926. It is located 600m west of Budbrooke.","<1> A building called 'Lock House' marked on 1926 6"" OS map at this point.
<2> It is a modernised 19th century two-storey lock cottage.","MWA4326","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CANAL, LOCK KEEPERS COTTAGE","","SP 25210 65450"
"4327","Stockton Reservoir","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this canal reservoir belonged to the Warwick and Napton Canal Company. It dates from the Imperial period, and is located 200m south of the western end of Stockton Locks.","<1> Reservoir marked on the OS 25"" as belonging to the Warwick and Napton Canal Company.
<2> No mention is made of this in the relevant literature.  The reservoir is very close to the canal and at the foot of Stockton locks, a logical siting for a feeder canal.","MWA4327","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL RESERVOIR","","SP 42501 64450"
"4327","Stockton Reservoir","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this canal reservoir belonged to the Warwick and Napton Canal Company. It dates from the Imperial period, and is located 200m south of the western end of Stockton Locks.","<1> Reservoir marked on the OS 25"" as belonging to the Warwick and Napton Canal Company.
<2> No mention is made of this in the relevant literature.  The reservoir is very close to the canal and at the foot of Stockton locks, a logical siting for a feeder canal.","MWA4327","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL RESERVOIR","","SP 42501 64450"
"4328","Emscote Road Boatyard","MON","The site of Emscote Road Boatyard and canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located 300m west of the intersection of the Avon and the Warwick Canal.","<1> A boat-building yard, wharf and slipway are shown in this position on the OS 25"" map.
<2> The site is now occupied by part of the Shire pie factory.","MWA4328","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 29800 65530"
"4329","Wharf near Hatton Bottom lock","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period.  The wharf was found during a Waterways Survey in 1976. It was located 600m south west of Warwick Cemetery.","<1> A Warwickshire Museum Waterways survey shows a wharf at this point, south of the Warwick and Birmingham Canal.
<2> The wharf is difficult to discerne; there is however a lockkeepers cottage by Hatton Bottom Lock (SP2665).  This is a two storey, modernised 19th century red brick building with outbuildings.","MWA4329","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 26558 65487"
"433","Findspot - Neolithic stone polished axehead, Corley.","FS","Findspot - a polished axehead of Neolithic date was found 200m south east of Corley Moor.","<1> Polished stone axe found on Corley Moor and brought in by a Fillongley resident with a collection of other 'bygones'. It is thought to have come from Corley Moor and has been in the possession of a local family for about 60 years. The axe is of medium size, well smoothed, of oval cross-section with flats at the sides. It is little damaged except at the butt end. It is Group VI.
<2> The grid reference is derived from Thomas.","MWA433","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28500 85000"
"4330","The Stratford-upon-Avon Canal","MON","The Stratford on Avon Canal dates from the Imperial period.  It runs between the Bancroft Basin in Stratford and the Worcester and Birmingham Canal at Kings Norton, Birmingham.","<1> The Stratford-upon-Avon canal runs from the river Avon at Bancroft Basin in Stratford-upon-Avon to the Worcester and Birmingham canal at Kings Norton junction.  Constructed between 1796 and 1815.
<2> cf West Midlands SMR No 6734.
<3> An Act was obtained by the Corporation in 1793 to enable the cutting of a canal to join the Worcester and Birmingham Canal. In 1795 a further Act was obtained to allow the creation of a branch to join the Warwick and Birmingham Canal at Lapworth. Work commenced at the north end of the Stratford Canal. By 1798 the Canal was navigable as far south as Hockley Heath, about half the distance, but a third Act to authorise changes of course had to be obtained in 1799, and this almost exhausted the available funds. The branch to the Warwick Canal was completed but then work stopped in 1803. However, the Canal was eventually completed as far as Stratford, with the first boat reaching the Avon in 1816.","MWA4330","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 17988 62922"
"4330","The Stratford-upon-Avon Canal","MON","The Stratford on Avon Canal dates from the Imperial period.  It runs between the Bancroft Basin in Stratford and the Worcester and Birmingham Canal at Kings Norton, Birmingham.","<1> The Stratford-upon-Avon canal runs from the river Avon at Bancroft Basin in Stratford-upon-Avon to the Worcester and Birmingham canal at Kings Norton junction.  Constructed between 1796 and 1815.
<2> cf West Midlands SMR No 6734.
<3> An Act was obtained by the Corporation in 1793 to enable the cutting of a canal to join the Worcester and Birmingham Canal. In 1795 a further Act was obtained to allow the creation of a branch to join the Warwick and Birmingham Canal at Lapworth. Work commenced at the north end of the Stratford Canal. By 1798 the Canal was navigable as far south as Hockley Heath, about half the distance, but a third Act to authorise changes of course had to be obtained in 1799, and this almost exhausted the available funds. The branch to the Warwick Canal was completed but then work stopped in 1803. However, the Canal was eventually completed as far as Stratford, with the first boat reaching the Avon in 1816.","MWA4330","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 17988 62922"
"4331","Findspot - Migration to Medieval metal objects, Hunningham.","FS","Findspot - a metal object dating to the Medieval period and a mount in the shape of a horse's head dating between the Migration and Early Medieval period were found near Hunningham.","<1> A late Medieval gold fitting, perhaps a saddle ornament, reported by metal detectorists as found in 1991.
<2> Bronze mount, possibly Saxon, in the form of a horse's head, found by metal detector at SP 37 68.","MWA4331","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 68000"
"4332","Findspot - Roman bronze brooches","FS","Findspot - two brooches dating to the Roman period were found near Wappenbury.","<1> Two brooches from the 1st century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA4332","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 69000"
"4333","Findspot - Medieval Assorted finds","FS","Findspot - coins, two strap ends, buckles and a seal dating to the Medieval period were among the finds from Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> Finds made using a metal detector in 1990: Three coins of the 13th and 14th century.
<2> Finds made using a metal detetcor in 1990: Coins of the 13th and 14th century.
<3> Find made using a metal detector in 1991: Seal of the 'pointed oval type' of the 13th century.
<4> Finds made using a metal detector in 1992: An bronze spur of the early 15th century and a two piece strap end of the 15th century.
<5> Finds made using a metal detector in 1992: Coins of the 13th  and 14th century.
<6> Finds made using a metal detector in 1993: A 15th century gilded bronze buckle and a decorated bronze mount or strap end.
<7> Finds made using a metal detector in 1996: A Henry III (1216 - 72) longcross penny and a cut voided longcross.
<8> Finds made using a metal detector in September 1995. A Henry III (1216 - 72) cut voided longcross penny; Edward I (1272-1307) penny, voided longcross. Bury St Edmunds mint; Edward I longcross penny.
<9> Four medieval buckles found in Castle Park between 1993-1995. Method of recovery unrecorded. No specific grid references given.
<10> Find of silver penny in 1995 on the surface of the old road in Warwick Castle Park.
<11> Three coins and a French jetton found between December 1991 and April 1992 in Warwick Castle Park. No specific grid reference was given.","MWA4333","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 64000"
"4334","Yarningale Aqueduct","MON","Yarningale Aquaduct, a bridge carrying canal water, and dating from the Imperial period. It is located 400m north west of Yarningale Common, Rowington.","<1> The iron trough, supplied by the Horseley Iron Co in 1834, replaced the original aqueduct after a burst on the Warwick and Birmingham Canal flooded a small stream under the aqueduct at Yarningale, and washed it down, so closing the canal.
<2> No access to this site.","MWA4334","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, AQUEDUCT","","SP 18383 66367"
"4335","Canal wharf","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located at Warwick Road Bridge, south of Preston Bagot.","<1> A wharf is recorded on the OS 6 inch series in this position. 
<2> There is an 18th/19th century cottage of red brick, two storey with modern additions.  The wharf is now the garden of this private dwelling.","MWA4335","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 17465 65435"
"4336","Signposts on canal bridge","MON","Canal weight restriction signs dating to the Imperial period.  They are located on the approach to a canal bridge on the Stratford on Avon Canal, 350m south west of the Wootton Wawen Viaduct.","<1> Diamond shaped GWA weight restriction signs, early 20th century, on bridge approaches.","MWA4336","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, SIGNPOST","","SP 15643 62697"
"4337","Canal wharf at Wilmcote","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located 150m west of the station at Wilmcote.","<1> There is a private road 'Wharf Lane' next to the wharf.  There are what appear to be cottages contemporary with the canal nearby.  The wharf itself is very overgrown and built on.","MWA4337","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 16650 58250"
"4338","Canalside industrial area at One Elm","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded during the Imperial period. It was located between the canal and the eastern end of Western Road, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Existence of the canal caused the growth of a small industrial area at One Elm where a short canal arm was built parallel to the Birmingham Road.  This area is visible on the OS 6"" 1886 map and is shown as extending almost to Arden Street.  On modern maps the arm has been filled in leaving only a small indentation in the canal bank.","MWA4338","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 19795 55435"
"4339","Bancroft Basin","MON","Bancroft Basin, the site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It is located 150m west of Clopton Bridge, Stratford on Avon.","<1> The terminal basin is one of the two that existed until 1930 when one was infilled to form Bancroft Gardens.  The basins were surrounded by the lines of the Stratford on Avon and Moreton Tramway completed in 1826 and extended to Shipston in 1836.  Southbound coal was exchanged for stone and farm produce (see WA 1013).  'Not until 1815 was the canal authorized to make a junction with the Avon.  It finally did so in 1816.  The river had been navigable from Tewkesbury during the 17th and 18th centuries, both canal and river came under GWR control during the 1860s.  From 1875 the GWR refused to maintain the Upper Avon and it became derelict.'  It was restored in 1974 (see WA 4340).
<2> By 1845 Stratford had become a considerable merchanting centre.  In this year the canal brought some 50 000 tonnes of coal into Stratford of which 18 000 was used there.  15 000 went down the tramway, 8 000 to Evesham and the rest countrywide.
<3> 'In 1883 there were two basins with 10 coal wharves, 1 lead and glass wharf, a cider press, a cooperage, a skin yard and a timber yard.'
<4> Evidence for the construction and use of the canal basin was recorded during archaeological observation at Bancroft Gardens.","MWA4339","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 20400 54900"
"434","Findspot - Medieval quern stone, Fillongley.","FS","Findspot - a quern stone used for grinding grain, possibly of Medieval date, was found near Coventry Road, Fillongley.","<1>  A quern, possibly Medieval, found when digging a hole for a gate post.","MWA434","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28100 87000"
"4340","The Upper Avon Navigation","MON","The Upper Avon Navigation, being the intermittent adaptation from the Post Medieval to the Modern periods, of the River Avon, to make it navigable between Stratford on Avon, Evesham and Tewksbury.","<1> In 1636 Wm. Sandys got from Stratford Corporation to make the River Avon navigable.  His work resulted in 43.5 miles of water from Stratford to Tewkesbury being passable.  It is not really certain what he did - possibly the gates and locks which existed until 1820-30 in the upper Avon were his work.  Harington says he made sluices in Bidford and Welford, so presumably he improved on the mill water courded there, however these would probably predate the large locks to be found later in these positions.
By 1664 the Avon had come via a series of transactions eventually to a syndicate wishing to further improve the navigation.  Hadfied guesses their work was to build 30 ton locks at Grange, Welford, Luddington, Stratford, and Luddington Weir.  The engineer was probably Yarraton.
After 1664 40 ton barges could apparently navigate the Avon.  there was no horse-towpath, so power was wind or human derived.
In 1813 Wm James bought the Upper Avon probably considering his interests in the Stratford Canal, and postulating a junction between the two.  The junction was authorised in 1815 and opened in 1816 (See WA 4339).  After the junction was opened trace was hampered by the nature of the Avon, in 1822 the stretch was closed for six months  and £60 000 was spent on repairs to the locks.
Increased tolls past Stratford, and competion from The Worcester and Birmingham canal meant trade was poor.  A syndicate bought James' share in 1825.  Further improvements had been carried out between 1823-5 when the chanel was deepened and Lucy's Lock (WA 4341) doubled.  In1827 new secondary locks were built at Welford amd Luddington.
In 1843 the Stratford Canal Company took the lease but losses were such that it relinquished it in 1847.  By 1857 the owners had virtually abandoned the river and could get no one to buy it.
In 1859 the OWWR bought the Avon, having previously bought the canal.  By 1875 it announced that the river was to be abandoned and thereafter it fell into ruin.
The renovation of the Stratford Canal prompted the renovation of the navigation along the Avon and in 1974 it became navigable to Evesham as part of the Avon ring.  Six locks were rebuilt or built in totally different positions to the old ones, and often the old overflow weirs were removed.  The locks were built by a team of volunteers, prisoners and servicemen.","MWA4340","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIVER NAVIGATION","","SP 06400 49500"
"4340","The Upper Avon Navigation","MON","The Upper Avon Navigation, being the intermittent adaptation from the Post Medieval to the Modern periods, of the River Avon, to make it navigable between Stratford on Avon, Evesham and Tewksbury.","<1> In 1636 Wm. Sandys got from Stratford Corporation to make the River Avon navigable.  His work resulted in 43.5 miles of water from Stratford to Tewkesbury being passable.  It is not really certain what he did - possibly the gates and locks which existed until 1820-30 in the upper Avon were his work.  Harington says he made sluices in Bidford and Welford, so presumably he improved on the mill water courded there, however these would probably predate the large locks to be found later in these positions.
By 1664 the Avon had come via a series of transactions eventually to a syndicate wishing to further improve the navigation.  Hadfied guesses their work was to build 30 ton locks at Grange, Welford, Luddington, Stratford, and Luddington Weir.  The engineer was probably Yarraton.
After 1664 40 ton barges could apparently navigate the Avon.  there was no horse-towpath, so power was wind or human derived.
In 1813 Wm James bought the Upper Avon probably considering his interests in the Stratford Canal, and postulating a junction between the two.  The junction was authorised in 1815 and opened in 1816 (See WA 4339).  After the junction was opened trace was hampered by the nature of the Avon, in 1822 the stretch was closed for six months  and £60 000 was spent on repairs to the locks.
Increased tolls past Stratford, and competion from The Worcester and Birmingham canal meant trade was poor.  A syndicate bought James' share in 1825.  Further improvements had been carried out between 1823-5 when the chanel was deepened and Lucy's Lock (WA 4341) doubled.  In1827 new secondary locks were built at Welford amd Luddington.
In 1843 the Stratford Canal Company took the lease but losses were such that it relinquished it in 1847.  By 1857 the owners had virtually abandoned the river and could get no one to buy it.
In 1859 the OWWR bought the Avon, having previously bought the canal.  By 1875 it announced that the river was to be abandoned and thereafter it fell into ruin.
The renovation of the Stratford Canal prompted the renovation of the navigation along the Avon and in 1974 it became navigable to Evesham as part of the Avon ring.  Six locks were rebuilt or built in totally different positions to the old ones, and often the old overflow weirs were removed.  The locks were built by a team of volunteers, prisoners and servicemen.","MWA4340","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIVER NAVIGATION","","SP 06400 49500"
"4341","Lucy's Locks","MON","River locks known as Lucy's Locks.  They comprise chambers with wooden gates at each end and sluices used to lower and raise the water level. Of Post Medieval date, they were located  on the River Avon 100m south east of Holy Trinity Church, Stratford on Avon.","<1> The locks here probably date from around 1664 when Sandy's original work was improved upon, and was therefore probably built by Yarranton. The system was further improved in 1823-5 when the third set of lock gates was added making a staircase lock, with a total lift of 7' 4"". The site was filled in in 1959.
<2> Plan on SMR Card from Hadfield and Norris book.
<3> A desktop assessment was undertaken in 1996 of Lucy's Mill and Locks. Considered possible that remains of 17th century works may survive, despite later remodellings - these would be of regional significance. Document contains historical detail and reproductions of historic maps.","MWA4341","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIVER NAVIGATION, RIVER LOCK","","SP 20186 54217"
"4342","Luddington Upper (Old) Lock","MON","Site of a lock, a chamber with wooden gates at each end, with sluices used to lower and raise the water level, which dated from the Post Medieval period. It was located on the River Avon, 100m south of All Saints's Church Luddington.","<1> The lock is probably the work of Yarrington around 1664.  Adjacent was a weir, of which no trace remains.  The lock was circular with a diameter of 75 foot and a lift of 3 foot.  It had double head and tail gates with paddles inset.  The sides of the chamber were drystone walled.  The bottom of the lock was unsealed except near the gates.  The greater part of the stonework on the right hand side of the lock is intact, and the angular quoin provided to locate the right hand tail gate can be seen.  The stonework on the left hand side has mostly disappeared, as have the gates. 
<2> Plan.","MWA4342","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LOCK, RIVER LOCK","","SP 16704 52400"
"4343","Welford Upper (Old) Lock","MON","The site of Welford Upper Lock, a chamber with wooden gates at each end, with sluices used to lower and raise the water level.  It was situated on the River Avon, 200m west of St Peter's Church, Welford, and dates from the Post Medieval period.","<1> This could be part of Sandys' (1636) original work or a later lock built on the same site.  The mill (WA1816) predates the navigation.  In 1664 the move to improve the navigation probably involved building a 30 ton lock on this site.  It was rectangular made of local lias in drystone style, 57 feet long and 13 feet wide with a lift of 6 feet 4 inches.  No trace of the gates remain.  The lock entrance was sealed with stone after the level of the main overflow weir was lowered by 1 foot in 1957.
<2> Plan.","MWA4343","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LOCK, RIVER LOCK","","SP 14330 52180"
"4344","Welford Lower (New) Lock","MON","Site of a river lock, a chamber with wooden gates at each end, and sluices to lower and raise the water level. It dates to the Imperial period, and is situated 300m west of the Barton Road Caravan Site.","<1> This along with the Luddington new lock (WA4347) was built during the improvements to the navigation of 1827 during the Hanoverian period.  The remains of the lock and weir can be seen.  The lock chamber was about 60' by 12' with a lift of 1'19"".  It is probable that the lock had double head and bottom gates with balance beams.  The four main gate head stones with quoin grooves remain to mark the chamber.  The overfall weir has disappeared.","MWA4344","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LOCK, RIVER LOCK","","SP 13940 51480"
"4345","Grange Lock","MON","Site of a river lock on the River Avon , a  rectangular chamber with wooden gates at each end, and sluices to lower and raise the level of the water. It dates from the Post Medieval period, is still visible, and is situated 200m southwest of Bidford Grange.","<1> Presumably another of the locks built around 1664, during the reign of the Stuarts, when a syndicate bought the navigation and started improving it, this would have been a 30 ton lock built by Yarraton.  The site has changed greatly since the river was navigable due to silting in the channels.  The chamber  of the lock is fairly well preserved. It was built in drystone walling 54' by 15' with double head and tail gates and was a lift of 4 feet 9 inches.
<2> Plan from Hadfield and Norris on SMR card.
<3> Marked on the First Edition Ordnance Survey Map.","MWA4345","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LOCK, RIVER LOCK","","SP 11523 51455"
"4346","Bidford Navigation Weir","MON","The site of a river weir and lock, a rectangular chamber with wooden gates at each end, and sluices to lower and raise the water level. It dated from the Post Medieval period, and was located on the River Avon, immediately to the west of Bidford Bridge.","<1> The flash lock here is presumably Sandys' idea although as the structure survived until 1955 it is unlikely that the actual machinery was his.  The lock consisted of a removable section at the weir through which boats could pass.  The weir had a lift of 8"".","MWA4346","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WEIR, FLASH LOCK","","SP 09879 51750"
"4347","Luddington Lower (New) Lock 500m SW of Luddington","MON","The site of a river lock, a rectangular chamber with wooden gates at each end, used to lower and raise the water level. It dates from the Imperial period, and was situated  on the River Avon, 400m north east of All Saint's Church, Weston on Avon.","<1> The above location is the apparent approximate position as calculated from Hadfield's directions.  This lock would have been one of the two new locks built during the improvements of 1827 (the other was at Welford - WA 4344).  Little remains, but the drystone walling of the rectangular lock chamber, about 60 foot by 12 foot can be seen.  The left hand wall of the chamber is built into the river bank.  The lift was 2ft, the lock having been built to bypass shallows.","MWA4347","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LOCK, RIVER LOCK","","SP 16217 52070"
"4347","Luddington Lower (New) Lock 500m SW of Luddington","MON","The site of a river lock, a rectangular chamber with wooden gates at each end, used to lower and raise the water level. It dates from the Imperial period, and was situated  on the River Avon, 400m north east of All Saint's Church, Weston on Avon.","<1> The above location is the apparent approximate position as calculated from Hadfield's directions.  This lock would have been one of the two new locks built during the improvements of 1827 (the other was at Welford - WA 4344).  Little remains, but the drystone walling of the rectangular lock chamber, about 60 foot by 12 foot can be seen.  The left hand wall of the chamber is built into the river bank.  The lift was 2ft, the lock having been built to bypass shallows.","MWA4347","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LOCK, RIVER LOCK","","SP 16217 52070"
"4348","The Oxford Canal","EUS","The Oxford Canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It was built during the Imperial period and is still in use.","<1> The canal was first considered as an extension of the Coventry Canal in the 1760s.  For a time, though, the Coventry Canal existed as an isolated stretch.  In 1768 a meeting was held to promote the Oxford Canal and in 1769 the act was obtained.  There was much support from collieries, especially from Sir Roger Newdigate whose pits were joined by the canal to the Coventry Canal.
<2> The Oxford- Coventry Canal junction proved a problem due to the former company's reluctance.  Eventually legal proceedings forced them to accept a junction at Longford.  This was always unsatisfactory, as, i) the canals ran parallel for some distance and ii) the different heights meant that water was lost to the Coventry Canal at the junction.  By 1771 ten miles of canal were open, by 1774 it had reached Napton and by 1778, Banbury.  The line was complete to Oxford in 1790, a total length of 91 miles.  For the first 11 years the canal was a section of the shortest Midlands-London route.  In 1800 the Grand Junction took this title, but in itself this stimulated trade in the Northern section of the Oxford Canal.  In 1829 the very winding northern section was straightened, reducing the canal's total length from 91 to 77 miles.  Changes included building a new Newbold Tunnel, the widening and embanking of Brinklow Arches and the abandonment of Wolfhamcote tunnel and loop.  Many sections of the old canal were retained as feeders or to serve local industry at Stretton (WA3566) and Kings Newnham (WA3641).  The new line was opened in 1834, except for the new junction with the Coventry Canal at Hawkesbury which was made in 1836.  By 1842 the company was suffering from railway competition and despite addtional works such as the opening up of Fenny Compton tunnel in 1865-8, receipts continued to fall.  The canal survived with trade at a much lower level and is presently used mainly by pleasure craft, operating from stations on the old wharves, such as at Stretton.
<3> cf West Midlands SMR No 5862.","MWA4348","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","CANAL","","SP 45461 67908"
"4348","The Oxford Canal","EUS","The Oxford Canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It was built during the Imperial period and is still in use.","<1> The canal was first considered as an extension of the Coventry Canal in the 1760s.  For a time, though, the Coventry Canal existed as an isolated stretch.  In 1768 a meeting was held to promote the Oxford Canal and in 1769 the act was obtained.  There was much support from collieries, especially from Sir Roger Newdigate whose pits were joined by the canal to the Coventry Canal.
<2> The Oxford- Coventry Canal junction proved a problem due to the former company's reluctance.  Eventually legal proceedings forced them to accept a junction at Longford.  This was always unsatisfactory, as, i) the canals ran parallel for some distance and ii) the different heights meant that water was lost to the Coventry Canal at the junction.  By 1771 ten miles of canal were open, by 1774 it had reached Napton and by 1778, Banbury.  The line was complete to Oxford in 1790, a total length of 91 miles.  For the first 11 years the canal was a section of the shortest Midlands-London route.  In 1800 the Grand Junction took this title, but in itself this stimulated trade in the Northern section of the Oxford Canal.  In 1829 the very winding northern section was straightened, reducing the canal's total length from 91 to 77 miles.  Changes included building a new Newbold Tunnel, the widening and embanking of Brinklow Arches and the abandonment of Wolfhamcote tunnel and loop.  Many sections of the old canal were retained as feeders or to serve local industry at Stretton (WA3566) and Kings Newnham (WA3641).  The new line was opened in 1834, except for the new junction with the Coventry Canal at Hawkesbury which was made in 1836.  By 1842 the company was suffering from railway competition and despite addtional works such as the opening up of Fenny Compton tunnel in 1865-8, receipts continued to fall.  The canal survived with trade at a much lower level and is presently used mainly by pleasure craft, operating from stations on the old wharves, such as at Stretton.
<3> cf West Midlands SMR No 5862.","MWA4348","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","CANAL","","SP 45461 67908"
"4349","Abandoned Canal Arm, Ansty","MON","The site of a disused canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It dated to the Imperial period, was part of the Oxford Canal, and is visible as a ditch. It was located 250m west of the Church of St James, Ansty.","<1> This short, waterfilled, N-S oriented ditch is part of the Oxford Canal; it was abandoned before 1834.","MWA4349","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 39607 83566"
"435","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint flake, Fillongley.","FS","Findspot - a flint flake of Prehistoric date was found in the gardens of Arley House.","<1>  Worked flint flake found in the garden of Arley House.","MWA435","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27600 88400"
"4350","Canal Cottage NW of Hopsford Aqueduct","BLD","Canal Cottage, a house that probably dated to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926.  The house was situated 100m north west of Hopsford Aqueduct.","<1> There is a building marked on the 1926 6"" OS map as 'Canal Cottage'.
<2> Presumably this is a lengthmans cottage. It appears to be oriented towards the line of the old canal but must have been retained after it was straightened. The winding hole opposite appears to be part of the old canal line.","MWA4350","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 41190 83270"
"4351","Old Oxford Canal, S of Nettle Hill to Hopsford Hall","MON","The site of a disused canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It dated from the Imperial period, and is mostly visible as an earthwork. It was part of the Oxford Canal, and situated south of Nettle Hill, with the intersection of the M6.","<1> An embankment on the Oxford Canal, built during the straightening of the 1830s, has here made redundant a lengthy section of canal, stretching into SP4182 and SP4283.  The old canal is mostly traceable, partly waterfilled.","MWA4351","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 41900 82030"
"4351","Old Oxford Canal, S of Nettle Hill to Hopsford Hall","MON","The site of a disused canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It dated from the Imperial period, and is mostly visible as an earthwork. It was part of the Oxford Canal, and situated south of Nettle Hill, with the intersection of the M6.","<1> An embankment on the Oxford Canal, built during the straightening of the 1830s, has here made redundant a lengthy section of canal, stretching into SP4182 and SP4283.  The old canal is mostly traceable, partly waterfilled.","MWA4351","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 41900 82030"
"4352","Brinklow Arches to N of Brinklow","EUS","Brinklow Arches, a canal aqueduct which was built during the Imperial period.  Part of the aqueduct is still visible.  It is situated 300m west of Hare Spinney.","<1> Built at a cost of £12000, this magnificent structure consisted of 12 arches, each of 22' span, built of square stone and bricks and was connected to a 600' embankment at one end and a 400' embankment at the other. As built, the 12 arches were used as follows - one was over a stream and 2 kept as passages. The keeper occupied one, the next was used as a stable, the next as a store room for hay and straw, the next as a forge, the remainder being intended for dwellings, though whether they were lived in is doubtful. The aquaduct was widened in the 1830's by the building of an embankment along one side.
<2> The arch crossing the stream is visible, as is the one to the south of this. The rest appears to have been hidden by further embanking to the west.","MWA4352","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","AQUEDUCT, CANAL","","SP 44243 80173"
"4353","Newbold Tunnel, Newbold on Avon","MON","The site of a canal tunnel, a tunnel with a canal running through it. It dated from the Imperial period but is no longer visible It was located on the Oxford Canal, 350m north of St Botolph's Church.","<1> This is the location of the new Newbold tunnel.  The position of the original tunnel, on the line of the canal before it was straightened, is difficult to locate.  ""The new 204 yard tunnel at Newbold was a really magnificent structure built to dimensions capable of dealing with a considerable increase in traffic.  It is a lofty 14 foot 4 inches from water level to the crown of the arch, and its width of 24 foot leaves room for a 3 foot 8 inch towpath on each side of the 14 foot 8 inch wide water channel...the portals were constructed with long ramps on each side making them each into an unusually long roving bridge.  Unfortunately  83 yards of brickwork soon started to spoil and had to be cased with a blue brick in 1847.""
<2> No sign of the old tunnel could be found.  The new tunnel is in good condition and remains in use.","MWA4353","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL TUNNEL","","SP 48624 77452"
"4354","Norman's and Walker's Works Branch, Harborough Road","MON","A branch of the Oxford Canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It dated to the Imperial period, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905. It is located immediately to the west of Fall's Bridge, Harborough Magna.","<1> This 1m 1f branch of the Oxford canal was formed when the canal was straightened in 1834. This section was retained to serve Newbold lime works. 
<2> It appears on the OS map to be still water, filled and navigable. On the 1905 OS 25"" there is a wharf marked opposite Newbold Lodge at SP 48 77.","MWA4354","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 48094 77859"
"4355","Newbold Wharf, Newbold on Avon","MON","Newbold Wharf, the site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located 100m north west of the church at Newbold on Avon.","<1> There was a wharf at Newbold marked on the 25"" OS map.
<2> No sign of a wharf at this location but there is a large flat open area to the west of the canal, by the pubs.","MWA4355","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 48875 77307"
"4356","Rugby Wharf Branch W of Brownsover Aqueduct","MON","Rugby Wharf, a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located to the north of the canal and to the west of the Old Leicester Road.","<1> This branch leaves the Oxford at the above NGR and goes S to serve Rugby wharf. This was once part of the original line of the Oxford canal. Its continuation can be seen to the N of the canal around SP 50 77. AT SP 5076 there was what appears on the 25"" OS to be a fairly major wharf complex. It became disused in 1958.
<2> All that remains of Rugby wharf is a private wharf belonging to the Willow Wren Cruiser CP. There is a small private house at the end of the canal which may be a wharf cottage but any other buildings which may have existed must have been demolished and the site is now an industrial estate.","MWA4356","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 50102 76843"
"4357","Old Canal 800m SE of Brownsover","MON","The site of a disused canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It was part of the Oxford Canal.  It dated from the Imperial period and was located southeast of Crow Thorns, Brownsover.","Former canal.

<1> An old canal is marked on OS 6"".
<2> This is the original line of the Oxford Canal before its straghtening during the 1820s.","MWA4357","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 52073 76794"
"4359","Canal Basin at Hillmorton","MON","The site of a canal basin, an open area bounded by wharves and warehouses. It was in use during the Imperial period, and was situated 150m east of the Church of St John the Baptist. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.","<1>  This complex is depicted on the 25"" OS survey of 1905 as a curved basin arm to the north of the main canal, and a Y-shaped arm to the east.  In 1840 the three locks were duplicated to speed navigation, and due to the resulting increase in use, a pump had to be installed.  
<2> The complex is now a BWB maintenance yard. There is an impressive lock house.
<3> The pump was installed in the late 1700s. The old pump house still exists and is now a residence. The lock house has now been dismantled. This is a site of major significance and needs a thorough site survey.","MWA4359","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN","","SP 53817 74592"
"436","Findspot - Roman pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a sherd of pottery dating to the Roman period was found around Fillongley.","<1>  1 piece of Roman pottery found with medieval pottery by some boys poaching in Fillongley.","MWA436","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"4360","Hillmorton Wharf off Crick Road, Hillmorton","MON","Hillmorton Wharf, the site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located on the east side of the canal  between Kilsby Lane and the railway line.","<1> The wharf at Hillmorton is shown on OS 25"".  However, there are buildings and limekilns on the opposite bank and the wharf is shown unusually on the towpath side.
<2> The wharf is actually on the other side on the canal, by the ""Old Royal Oak"" public house.  The pub itself may be converted from warehousing - it is a large three storey structure.  Its outbuildings appear to be connected with the canal.  There is a short arm, now built on and used as a mantainance yard by a canal cruiser company.","MWA4360","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 54530 73370"
"4361","Disused Canal 1200m N of Willoughby","MON","The site of a disused canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It dated to the Imperial period, was part of the Oxford Canal, and was located 1200m north of Willoughby.","Disused canal.

<1> This is a section of the Oxford Canal abandoned in 1830 when the line was straightened.","MWA4361","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, EARTHWORK","","SP 52153 69026"
"4362","Willoughby Wharf to NE of Willoughby","MON","Willoughby Wharf, the site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located 1000m  north east of Willoughby Church.","<1> The main construction depot for this section of the Great Central Railway was located at this canal wharf.  The canal was used to supply materials for the rail builders (1895-99).","MWA4362","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 52361 68029"
"4363","Wolfhampcote Ring, Wolfhampcote","MON","The site of a disused canal , a waterway used for transporting goods. This is also the site of a tunnel. Both date from the Imperial period and are part of the Oxford Canal. The canal is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They are located to the west of Woolhamcote.","<1> The line of the Oxford canal before it was straightened shows up clearly on the 6"" OS map. However the position of the old tunnel, abandoned when the route was straightened, is harder to locate. Possibly it is the feature at SP 5265.
<2> The old tunnel could not be located. Presumably it is in Northamptonshire. The line of the old canal is very obvious in many places as large waterfilled ditches.","MWA4363","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL TUNNEL","","SP 52745 65024"
"4364","Shuckburgh Wharves, Lower Shuckburgh","MON","Shuckburgh Wharves, the site of canal wharves, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded during the Imperial period. They  were located 150m north of Lower Shuckburgh Church.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.","<1> The wharves are marked on the OS 25"" of 1905 in the above positions on the Oxford canal at Lower Shuckborough. Each appears to have some associated buildings.
<2> Westerley wharf has a two-storey redbrick warehouse. In the entrance is a disused weighbridge marked 'M&T Avery' and an office. To the east of this is a second group consisting of a small two-storey redbrick building, possibly stabling, and a large redbrick house possibly also associated with the canal.","MWA4364","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 48859 62783"
"4365","Wharf opposite 'Napton Bridge', Southam Road","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located 700m north of Napton Windmill, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1927.","<1> There is a wharf marked in this position on the 1927 OS map opposite the New Inn at Napton.
<2> The New Inn is now the  'Napton Bridge' and the only evidence of a wharf is the winding hole and a large open flat area with access to the road.","MWA4365","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 45701 61959"
"4366","Napton Brick and Tile Works, Brickyards Road","BLD","The possible site of a canal wharf to serve the nearby brickworks which was in use during the Imperial period. It was located 500m northwest of Napton Windmill.","<1> The Napton Brick and Tile Works lies adjacent to the canal here. There is no obvious wharf but a winding hole to the N.","MWA4366","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BRICKWORKS, CANAL WHARF","","SP 45300 61500"
"4367","Folly Wharf, off Folly Lane, Napton","MON","The site of Folly Wharf, a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located 75m west of the Folly Wharf Bridge, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1927.","<1> ""Folly Wharf"" is marked on the 6"" OS at the above NGR.
<2> The only evidence of a wharf here is the small redbrick stable block, now a BWB store. There is also a large lockkeeper's house.","MWA4367","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 45711 60731"
"4368","Napton Engine Branch","MON","The site of a disused canal feeder arm and pump engine which were used to control the water level of the Oxford Canal, dating from the Imperial period. They were located 600m southeast of Napton Halt.","<1> This half mile feeder arm was navigable until 1948. The canal was constructed because under the power of the 1786 Act the company was allowed to use any water found within a thousand yards of the canal. A pumping engine was placed at the end and water discharged into the summit pound. Following the construction of a reservoir at Boddington in 1811 the pump ceased to be used regularly.
<2> The building appears to be ine which is now clad in corrugated iron. As no access was possible it was difficult to tell if this was the original building.
<3> Canal feeder and engine house are marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA4368","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, PUMP HOUSE","","SP 46182 59084"
"4369","Marston Doles Wharf, Priors Marston","MON","The site of Marston Doles Wharf, a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods. It was located north of the lock, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1884 and 1905.","<1> The OS 1884 6"" map shows a wharf in this position.
<2> The 25"" OS of 1905 shows a wharf at this point. This is to the east of the canal and south of the road, and appears to be a largish complex with two buildings.<3> Shown on 1927 OS 6"".
<4> The complex consists of 2x2-storey canal cottages in red brick; a yellow brick one-storey stable block and a two-storeywarehouse with blue brick decoration dated (?) 1865, with an opening over the canal. There is a small basin. The buildings are generally in original condition and appear to be domestic dwellings and farm buildings.","MWA4369","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 46510 58412"
"437","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint scraper, Claverdon.","FS","Findspot - a scraper flint dating to the Early Neolithic to the Late Bronze Age and was found 600m south east of Yarningale Coppice.","<1>  Worked flint flake found during building operations.  No disturbance of archaeological features was evident in the area indicated.  The find is a natural flake of orange-brown flint, approximately rectangular in shape, with retouch along 2 edges.  It is of a 'scraper' type form and is probably post Mesolithic in date.  Maximum dimensions 37mm by 28 mm by 11 mm.
<2> Drawing.","MWA437","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18640 65050"
"4370","Fenny Compton Wharf","MON","The site of a canal wharf, buildings, boathouse and basin, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located south of the canal, 500m north east of the current marina, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1905.","<1> Shown on 1886 OS 6"".
<2> As shown on the OS 25"" (1905) and 6"", this is a major complex to the south of the canal comprising several buildings, a boathouse, and a basin/winding hole.  This complex is now Fenny Marina.  It consists of canal stabling, one and two storey buildings fronting the canal and a larger house.  They form a good working group, representative of the buildings of many of the wharfs in the area.","MWA4370","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN, CANAL WHARF, BOAT HOUSE","","SP 43153 53164"
"4371","The Tunnel to E of Fenny Compton","MON","A canal tunnel carrying the water underground, and an aquaduct, a bridge carrying the water over, which date to the Imperial period. They are situated 800m south east of the current marina at Fenny Compton.","<1> The tunnel was 1,138 yards long, 12' high and 9' wide. There were wooden blocks with rings every 12' on both sides and every so often passing points 16' wide. The building of this walled underground canal took the usual form. After the lay of the land had been studied, shafts were sunk for the full width of the canal until the base line was reached. Then they were worked in a horizontal direction until meeting. The tunnel, however, was a source of delay, but in 1838 the opportunity arose to purchase part of the land over the tunnel. Over the next two years £3964 was spent opening up part of the tunnel at both ends and in the middle, leaving two detached sections of 336 yards and 452 yards. Finally in 1865 the company started opening up the rest, the work being completed in 1870. The work necessitated the building of an aquaduct to carry the feeder from Wormleighton reservoir across the southern section. This was a rectangular, open-topped wrought iron channel on brick piers.
<2> Fenny Compton was among the 20 longest canal tunnels in Britain. Strated and completed in the construction period of Brindley's old Harecastle Tunnel (1766-77), the first intermedieate long-length canal tunnel in the world and built before the canal mania of 1792-4.","MWA4371","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, AQUEDUCT, CANAL TUNNEL","","SP 43574 52291"
"4372","Wormleighton Reservoir","MON","A canal reservoir, dating from the Imperial period, and used to maintain the water level of the Oxford Canal. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and is located 2km south of Wormleighton.","<1> Marked on 1886 6"" OS map.
<2> In 1787 the Oxford agreed to purchse 18 acres from Lord Spencer for £1373.80. On this site, immediately to the E of the tunnel and adjacent to the summit pound of the canal, was built Wormleighton Reservoir. Its 12 acres held 2,860,000 gallons of water.","MWA4372","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL RESERVOIR","","SP 44848 51739"
"4372","Wormleighton Reservoir","MON","A canal reservoir, dating from the Imperial period, and used to maintain the water level of the Oxford Canal. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and is located 2km south of Wormleighton.","<1> Marked on 1886 6"" OS map.
<2> In 1787 the Oxford agreed to purchse 18 acres from Lord Spencer for £1373.80. On this site, immediately to the E of the tunnel and adjacent to the summit pound of the canal, was built Wormleighton Reservoir. Its 12 acres held 2,860,000 gallons of water.","MWA4372","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL RESERVOIR","","SP 44848 51739"
"4373","The Coventry Canal","MON","The Coventry Canal, a waterway for transporting goods, was built during the Imperial period.","<1> In 1768 the act was passed authorising a link from the Grand Trunk to Coventry.  The scheme had been mooted alongside the scheme for the Oxford Canal but it was appreciated that the C.C. on its own would have benefits such as improving the coal supply to Coventry.  Brindley was the original choice of engineer but he was dismissed in 1769.  By 1771 the canal was open to Nuneaton.  There were problems regarding the choice of line to Polesworth and the company's work slowed down.  The Oxford had to exert pressure on the C.C. to persuade it to make the junction with the Oxford.  Legal action finally succeeded in 1777 and a junction was made at Longford.  The Coventry also had to be persuaded to complete its line to Fradley and the Trent and Mersey Canal.  As it was, the canal served fully the interests of the colliery owners along the banks if not serving fully its investors.  Eventually a deal was struck whereby the Trent and Mersey and Birmingham and Fazeley shared the cost of the Fazeley-Fradley line.  In 1790 the Coventry was completed to Fazeley.  After the opening of the Warwick canals the Coventry suffered a drop in profits, but it benefited from the opening of the Ashby canal in 1804.  Along with the other Midlands canals it suffered greatly from railway competition and dividends fell sharply from 40% in 1839 to 24% in 1845.  By 1890 it was 8%.  An approach made to the LNWR was unsuccessful in getting a rates agreement.  The canals great earlier success meant that it didn't suffer so badly as other canals and it kept going until nationalisation by developing its property and selling water to local authorities.  However, the final dividend was 6% rather than the 50% payed 1824-1828.  The canal totalled 32 and a half miles including that section between Whittington Brook and Fradley built by the Trent and Mersey then purchased by the Coventry.  There are a total of 13 locks.
<2> Plan of the Coventry and Warwick Canals and their connections.
<3> cf West Midlands SMR No 5861.","MWA4373","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 30573 94408"
"4374","Hawkesbury Basin, S of Coalpit Field, Bedworth","MON","Hawkesbury Basin, the site of a canal basin, an open area of water lined with wharves and warehouses. It was in use during the Imperial period, and was situated 450m south of Bedworth Hill Bridge.",,"MWA4374","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN","","SP 36343 85623"
"4375","Canal Basins to E of Black Bank, Bedworth","MON","The site of canal basins, open areas of water lined with wharves and warehouses. They were in use during the Imperial period, and were situated 250m west of Bedworth Hill Bridge.",,"MWA4375","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN","","SP 36191 86130"
"4376","Canal Basins to E of Collycroft, Bedworth","MON","The site of a canal wharf and basin, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located at the southwest end of the Sewage Works at Bedworth.",,"MWA4376","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF, CANAL BASIN","","SP 36742 87600"
"4377","Marston Junction off Marston Lane, Bedworth","MON","The canal junction of the Coventry and Ashby de la Zouche Canals, which were waterways used for transporting goods. They date from the Imperial period, and the junction is situated at Marston Bridge, Bedworth.",,"MWA4377","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 36814 88147"
"4378","Coventry Communication Canal N of Bedworth","MON","The site Coventry Communication Canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It dates to the Imperial period, and is situated 300m north of the Cemetery, Marston Lane, Bedworth.",,"MWA4378","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 36500 88230"
"4379","Wharves, off Croft Road, Nuneaton","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there were two canal wharves, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods, located to the east of Croft Road, Nuneaton, during the Imperial period. A coal wharf  was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1835.","<1> Two wharfs, one each to the north and south of Croft Road and west of the canal are shown on the OS 25"".  The north one has a number of limekilns and the south one apparently serves a timber yard.
<2> There are no obvious contemporary buildings connected with either wharf.  Only the northern wharf is visible.
<3> Named as Coal Wharf on the OS 1st ed 1"" map.","MWA4379","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN, CANAL WHARF","","SP 35138 91627"
"438","Findspot - Early Medieval axe head","FS","Findspot - an iron axe head dating to the Early Medieval period was found 500m east of the cricket ground, Studley.","<1> <2>  In December 1946 the head of a Viking axe was found in Studley churchyard.  It was found to the S of the church tower, not far from the boundary.  This is almost certainly of the Viking period, 10th century or 11th century, but might equally well have belonged to a Saxon or a Dane.  The axe is preserved in the church near to its place of discovery.
<3>  Local enquiries failed to locate the finder or the exact site of the find.","MWA438","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08150 63710"
"4380","Possible Wharf S of Tuttle Hill, Nuneaton","MON","Documentary evidence suggests the possible site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods.  It would have been in use during the Imperial period and may have been situated to the south east of Tuttle Hill, Nuneaton.","<1> There is a wharf marked to the south of Tuttle Hill on the OS 25"".
<2> Lots of newish (20th century?) canalside buildings, but no sign of a wharf.","MWA4380","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 35309 92504"
"4381","Canal Cottage 600m N of Tuttle Hill, Nuneaton","BLD","Documentary evidence suggests that a canal cottage stood 600m north of Tuttle Hill, Nuneaton, during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1888.","<1> A canal cottage is marked on the OS 25"".

","MWA4381","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CANAL, BUILDING, HOUSE","","SP 35260 93130"
"4382","Boon's Wharf to N of Tuttle Hill, Nuneaton","MON","Boon's Canal Wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 400m east of Windmill Hill Quarry.","<1> This wharf on the Coventry Canal is shown as being served by tramways from 'Windmill Hill Quarry' on the 1st ed OS 25"".
<2> Also shown on 1888 OS 6"".
<3> Shown on 1923 OS 6"".
<4> There was no access to the site.","MWA4382","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 34723 93323"
"4383","The Wharves at Hartshill","MON","The Wharves at Hartshill. Four canal wharfs, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods, were in use during the Imperial period.  They are situated 500m north of Hartshill Quarries.","<1> Along the canal banks in the above square are four wharves. There is one to each side of the Nuneaton Road bridge (SP 33 94), and one to each side of a bridge at SP 33 94. 
<2> This bridge, marked as a footbridge on later maps, is shown as carrying a tramway on the 1924 OS 25"". This tramway serves the various wharves, carrying (presumably) stone from Hartshill quarries.
<3> The wharf to the S of the bridge would appear to have been used well into this century, being well served with brick and concrete buildings. None of the other wharves were accessible or visible.","MWA4383","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 33419 94739"
"4384","Baddesley Wharf S of Whittington","MON","Baddesley Wharf, a canal wharf and basin, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods and coal.  It dates to the Imperial period and is situated west of Holly Lane.","<2> Described as a coal wharf, dates from 1771 but much altered in Victorian times when railway sidings installed.  The buildings have gone, only the dock and the sidings remain.  The OS 25"" of 1903 shows a major rail/ canal interchange with a one acre dock, railway sidings with connections with the LNWR and the Baddesley Collieries Railway.
<3> This complex is now under an embankment supporting the straightened A5.  The opening of the arm is visible from the towpath.  There are a number of buildings possibly connected with the wharf and railway complex around the area.  There is also a cottage (5th lock cottage) of white painted brick, two storeys high, by the adjacent lock.","MWA4384","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF, CANAL BASIN","","SP 29779 98389"
"4385","Tenth Lock-Houses NE of Whittington","BLD","The site of lock houses which date to the Imperial period and are situated 1km north west of Whittington. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Lockhouses marked on early OS map.
<2> Inaccessible.","MWA4385","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CANAL, BUILDING, HOUSE","","SP 29160 99700"
"4386","Pooley Hall Colliery Wharf","MON","Pooley Hall Colliery Wharf. The site of a canal and canal wharf where vessels would have been loaded and unloaded. It was constructed during the Imperial period and was situated 1km northwest of Polesworth.","<1> Pooley Hall colliery used to stand in the bend of the canal at this point.  It has been totally levelled.  The modern 1:10000 OS shows the canal dividing around an island where the old wharf used to be: on the 1903 OS 25"", there is simply a small basin to the W, served by a mineral railway.
<2> Probably late 19th or early 20th century: but a good and quite well preserved example.","MWA4386","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SK 25921 03456"
"4387","Imperial canal, Polesworth","BLD","A canal, canal basin and wharf where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods.  They were built during the Imperial period.  The canal basin and wharf are situated 100m south of Tamworth Road, Polesworth.","<1> A small canal basin served by a tramway is shown here on the 1st edition 25"" OS.  The tramway would presumably have brought coal from Dordon mines. Just north of this basin and on the opposite bank a 'lengthsman cottage and (much altered) canal stabling' can be seen.

<2> The buildings comprise a 19th century cottage with a modern extension; and a small stable block, now used as a store.  The nearby basin has modern housing adjacent which appears to have altered the shape of the basin.","MWA4387","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CANAL, CANAL BASIN, CANAL WHARF, BUILDING","","SK 25830 02200"
"4388","Coventry Canal, Griff Arm Junction to S of Bermuda","MON","A junction on the Coventry Canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It dates from the Imperial period, and is in good condition if not navigable. It is situated 400m northwest of Burlingtom Road.","<1> Although built by Newdigate, the Griff Hollows Canal was separate from the Arbury system.  Newdigate started work in 1785 upon a private canal from the Hollows on the Coventry line, which was to run 1320 yards westwards to a wharf to which coal was brought from the collieries by a tramroad.  It was opened in 1787 and in constant use for 174 years until 1961.
<2> Junction described in survey as no 2.
<3> The canal is now traversed by major roads and an industrial estate.  It appears unnavigable, but in good condition and in use as a feeder, of some kind.","MWA4388","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 35570 89628"
"4389","Coton Old Wharf, Chilvers Coton, Nuneaton","MON","Coton Old Wharf.  Documentary evidence suggests the site of a canal wharf, where vessels loaded and unloaded goods, situated to the east of Coventry Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> On the 1903 OS 25"" the bridge here is marked 'Coton old wharf bridge'.
<2> The bridge is date-marked 1925. To the E of the bridge is a wide section of canal, possibly the wharf referred to.
<3> Marked on a late C18 map of the Arbury Estate.","MWA4389","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF, BRIDGE, INN","","SP 36290 90464"
"439","Coleshill/Maxstoke Railway Station","MON","The site of a railway station that was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Maxtoke Lane, 350m south of Castle Farm..","<1> Coleshill Station, on the Whitacre-Hampton line, was opened in the 1880s. 1st January 1917 the station was closed to passengers. The name was changed to Maxstoke.  Ist May 1939 the station was closed entirely. In 1952 the track was taken up. The station was presumably demolished at the same time.","MWA439","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 21285 88556"
"4390","The Ashby de la Zouche Canal","MON","The Ashby de la Zouche Canal, a waterway used for transporting goods, and dating from the Imperial period.",,"MWA4390","Stretton Baskerville, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 39174 90315"
"4390","The Ashby de la Zouche Canal","MON","The Ashby de la Zouche Canal, a waterway used for transporting goods, and dating from the Imperial period.",,"MWA4390","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 39174 90315"
"4391","Bramcote Wharf near Lutterworth Road, Bramcote","MON","Bramcote Wharf,  where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located 200m southwest of Bramcote Hospital.","<1> Bramcote Wharf is marked at this point on the Ashby de la Zouch canal, where the canal is crossed by the Lutterworth Road.  Neither the OS 6"" or OS 25"" of 1903 show any buildings or other significant features.","MWA4391","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 40205 89090"
"4392","Bradley Green Wharf","MON","Bradley Green Wharf, a canal wharf where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located at the northeast end of Grendon First School.","<1> Here there is a large open area with a two storey red brick, possibly 19th century, warehouse.","MWA4392","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SK 28493 00170"
"4393","Canal Basin in Shuttington","MON","A canal and canal basin.  An artificial waterway used for transporting goods.  The canal basin is an area of open water where vessels could load and unload goods.  The canal and the canal basin date to the Imperial period, the basin being located 150m south of Alvecote.","<1> Basin marked on OS 1:10 000.
<2> Unaccessible during a site visit.","MWA4393","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN","","SK 24748 04437"
"4394","Curdworth Tunnel","MON","Curdworth Tunnel, a canal tunnel on the Birmingham to Fazeley Canal. The tunnel was built during the Imperial period and is situated 400m north west of Highfield Farm.","<1> There is a short tunnel on the Birmingham and Fazeley canal just north of Curdworth joined to an embankment to the NE.  The tunnel is short, possibly 75 yards long and in good condition.  The towpath goes inside the tunnel and is paved with ridged red brick possibly original.  The red brick portals are in good condition.","MWA4394","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL TUNNEL","","SP 17800 93200"
"4395","Curdworth Wharf","MON","Curdworth Wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located soutwest of Curdworth Bridge, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1903.","<1> The 1903 25"" OS shows a wharf at this location.
<2> There is a discernible widening of the canal just west of the bridge where the old wharf is shown on the map.  However, 100 yards west of this point there is access to the canal from nearrby agricultural buildings.  Either of these features could be considered a wharf.","MWA4395","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 17629 93012"
"4396","Dunton Wharf","MON","The site of a canal wharf known as Dunton Wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods.  It was built during the Imperial period and was situated 450m north east of Baylis's Bridge.","<1> The 1886 OS 6"" map shows a wharf at this location on the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal.  The adjacent bridge is called Dunton Wharf Bridge on later maps.  There seems to be a small complex indicated on the map with a basin and buildings.  To the south of the canal, on the towpath side, a blocked arm is crossed by a very corroded metal roving bridge.  The arm points towards a group of modern industrial buildings.  There are also some 19th century cottages but they appear not to be connected with the canal.  To the north of the canal is a flat open space, apparently a wharf, but with no sign of anything but modern buildings.
<2> The top lock was the first in a flight of eleven locks at Dunton and was of typical construction broardly similar to others in the Canal with single gates at each end, manually operated by lock gate beams. The lock walls were of brick with mainly stone copings. There is evidence to suggest that two of the locks on this section failed not long after the opening of the canal in 1789. During the demolition of the lock it was noticed that the south-west lock wall had four composite tie beams. These were spaced at intervals along the lock wall and each made from a section of timber connected to an iron tie rod linked to around brick piers or butresses, the opposite wall had only two butresses with all wooden ties. The lock walls were founded on the natural soils and not on concrete as expected.
<3> Further report on recording at the lock. The lock itself was of standard design, similar to others on the canal. There was evidence for changes to the design of the lock gates, These changes may have been in response to the failure of two of the Curdworth locks in 1789.  The unreliability of the locks at both Curdworth and Dunton remained a continuing problem until 1823 when the faults in their original design were finally rectified.","MWA4396","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 18523 93780"
"4397","Bodymoor Heath Wharf","MON","Canal and canal wharf - the Birmingham to Fazely canal and the site of a wharf where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods.  It dates to the Imperial period and is located to the north of Bodymoor Heath Bridge. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1903.","<1> The 1903 OS 25""shows a wharf in this position on the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal.
<2> To the west of the canal is a modern wharf and a large flat area; but no obvious canal buildings.  East of the canal is a long redbrick warehouse connected to a large redbrick 3-bay, 2 storey house.  The warehouse has openings facing the canal; but the house, although contemporary, looks too grand to be simply a wharf house.","MWA4397","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 19869 96330"
"4398","Fisher's Mill Wharf, Middleton","MON","The site of Fisher's Mill Wharf, a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods.  It dated to the Imperial period and lay 50m south of Fisher's Mill Bridge, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1903.","<1> This wharf is marked on the 1903 OS 25"" map.  It is located just south of Fisher's Mill Bridge.  It presumably served the nearby Fisher's Mill, reported to have been working until 1905 and demolished in 1925 (see also WA 123).
<2> There was no access to this site.","MWA4398","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 20042 98871"
"4399","The Birmingham and Fazeley Canal","MON","The Birmingham and Fazeley Canal, which was built during the Imperial period.","<1> The Birmingham to Fazeley Canal projected from Birmingham to Fazeley on that part of the Coventry Canal which had not yet been built, to break the Birmingham Canal Company's monopoly of the carriage of coal from the Wednesbury collieries.  After a strenuous fight, the Birmingham company gained control of its rival and amalgamated with it.  The Coventry Company raised only enough money to extend their canal from Atherstone to Fazeley, and not the remaining 11 miles to the Trent and Mersey canal at Fradley (this work was therefore carried on by the wealthy Birmingham and Trent and Mersey canal companies).
<2> The idea of a canal link between Birmingham and the Oxford canal had been around for 20 years before the act was granted to join the two via the Coventry.  The main factor in this delay was the fear of the Birmingham company's monopoly of the canal trade routes in the area.  This led to heavy rivalry in the fight to link the two, but eventually the Birmingham company won its act, and bought out its rivals.  The canal was built by 1789, linking the Birmingham canals at Salford junction with the Coventry canal at Fazeley and hence with the Oxford canal and london.  The canal is about 20 miles long, but only a short section falls within the county.  For a number of years it provided a useful alternative to the Warwick-Napton route to the Oxford canal as it had rather fewer locks.  Indeed ""the traffic has however greatly decreased since the junction at the Birmingham and Fazeley canals with the Coventry and the Markets at Warwick have visibly declined"" (quoted in Hadfield and Norris, Waterways to Stratford, p74).  The speaker was referring to road traffic: even the canal traffic had to work hard to compete.  However, like the other canals, the railway boom had a drastic effect upon the B and FC although it survived.
<3> cf West Midlands SMR No 3180.","MWA4399","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 18014 95726"
"4399","The Birmingham and Fazeley Canal","MON","The Birmingham and Fazeley Canal, which was built during the Imperial period.","<1> The Birmingham to Fazeley Canal projected from Birmingham to Fazeley on that part of the Coventry Canal which had not yet been built, to break the Birmingham Canal Company's monopoly of the carriage of coal from the Wednesbury collieries.  After a strenuous fight, the Birmingham company gained control of its rival and amalgamated with it.  The Coventry Company raised only enough money to extend their canal from Atherstone to Fazeley, and not the remaining 11 miles to the Trent and Mersey canal at Fradley (this work was therefore carried on by the wealthy Birmingham and Trent and Mersey canal companies).
<2> The idea of a canal link between Birmingham and the Oxford canal had been around for 20 years before the act was granted to join the two via the Coventry.  The main factor in this delay was the fear of the Birmingham company's monopoly of the canal trade routes in the area.  This led to heavy rivalry in the fight to link the two, but eventually the Birmingham company won its act, and bought out its rivals.  The canal was built by 1789, linking the Birmingham canals at Salford junction with the Coventry canal at Fazeley and hence with the Oxford canal and london.  The canal is about 20 miles long, but only a short section falls within the county.  For a number of years it provided a useful alternative to the Warwick-Napton route to the Oxford canal as it had rather fewer locks.  Indeed ""the traffic has however greatly decreased since the junction at the Birmingham and Fazeley canals with the Coventry and the Markets at Warwick have visibly declined"" (quoted in Hadfield and Norris, Waterways to Stratford, p74).  The speaker was referring to road traffic: even the canal traffic had to work hard to compete.  However, like the other canals, the railway boom had a drastic effect upon the B and FC although it survived.
<3> cf West Midlands SMR No 3180.","MWA4399","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 18014 95726"
"44","Dunton Hall, Curdworth","BLD","Dunton Hall, a three-storeyed house built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 600m south west of Mullensgrove Farm.","<1> A regular 3 storeyed brick built house, c.1680.  It is said to have been the home of Dr. Johnson's maternal grandparents, Cornelius and Anne Ford.  The house still retains 12 of the 13 hearths mentioned in old tax records.

<2> The bake oven collapsed during restoration work.

<3> There are records of a moat here.

<4> There are no visible traces of a moat at this location.

<5> Photograph.","MWA44","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 19050 93450"
"440","Findspot - Roman mould for casting discs, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - a limestone mould for casting discs which dates to the Roman period and was found around Alcester.","<1> The Museum at Stratford contains a mould for casting small button-like discs, either bronze or lead. The object was found at Alcester.
<2> Limestone mould for casting small decorative objects, possibly of bronze.  Provenance uncertain, now held in Warwick County Museum.","MWA440","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"4400","Bedworth Mill, N of Collycroft","MON","The site of Bedworth Mill, a watermill which was built during the Imperial period.  It was later used as a silk mill during the Imperial period.  The mill was situated 300m north of Collycroft.","<1> A worsted mill was built here by Sir Robert Newdigate in the 18th century. The mill was converted to silk spinning in the early 19th century, but all the machinery and the old waterwheel were removed by 1849. The buildings were leased to Daniel Rowbotham in 1861. By 1886, the building was in poor condition. The buildings stood until the 1950's when they were demolished in the course of redevelopment. The majority of the water supply to the waterwheels came from a leat cut from the canal system. The water was carried over Collycroft Locks on an aquaduct to reach the mill. The tail races ran underground to return the water to the canal below the locks. Additional water for the mill was provided by a small stream.
<2> Coventry Canal was opened in 1790 so the mill must date to after the period of its construction, say 1785 at the earliest","MWA4400","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, SILK MILL, AQUEDUCT, MILL, WORSTED MILL","","SP 35666 88285"
"4401","The Arbury Private Canals, Arbury Park","MON","The Arbury private canals at Arbury Park, which were constructed during the Post Medieval period.","<1> Sir Roger Newdigate built the Arbury Canals, about 5.5 miles in all, between 1764 and 1795, although he incorporated a number of boatways which had existed before 1711. The system consisted of (1) the Coventry Communication Canal, which ran from the Coventry Canal to the worsted factory for 1078 yards, and was completed in 1773; (2) Arbury Lower Level, finished in 1794 - with 6 locks to the E, 1 lock to the W, which ran for 1540 yards; (3) Coventry Wood Canal, used in 1771, locks at either end and completed in 1772, which ran for 528 yards; (4) Arbury High Level, a garden lock built in 1773 though the canal is much earlier. 3 locks to Hall Pool. Probably completed in 1775 it ran for 2505 yards; (5) Coton Lawn Canal, opened in 1795 which ran for 2112 yards; (6) Seeswood Canal, originally a feeder from Seeswood Lake, made navigable in 1777, lock built in 1784, ran for 1980 yards.
The function of the canals was mainly to carry coal, but they were also used as a means of communication, for goods and pleasure craft around the estate. The system had 13 locks which lifted it 93'6"" from the Coventry Canal to Seeswood Pool; each was 40' X 6'. The single lock at the top of the Arbury High level was known as the triple because it was Y-shaped, having 2 sets of top gates (SP 332 896). Most of the engineering was undertaken by William Bean, and John Morris, the estate mason and bricklayer.
<2> Plan.","MWA4401","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 32410 90640"
"4402","Imperial building","MON","The corner of a stone built building was discovered during an excavation.  It is believed to have been standing in the Imperial period.  It could either be a public house marked on an 1806 map or 'The Butchers Hall' on a 1711 map.  It stood on Market Place, Warwick.","<1> 1983: Watching brief in Market Square on a storm-drain. Part of the trench section showed what appeared to be the corner of a stone-built building. Could be the public house 'The Flying Horse' on the 1806 map of Warwick or 'The Butchers' Hall' on the 1711 map.
<2> Map of 1711.
<3> Map of 1806.","MWA4402","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 28009 64923"
"4403","Site of medieval pottery kiln","MON","Medieval pottery kiln thought to be between Alcester Grammar School and School Road, Alcester.","<1> The owner had excavated a large quantity of Medieval pottery wasters and fire bars whilst double digging his vegetable plot. An area of 12 sq metres was opened up to try to locate the kiln. The Medieval deposits consisted of a series of earth dumps used to make up the level of the otherwise marshy ground. More wasters recovered but all indications were that the kiln itself lay further to the SW. The kiln was probably associated with Alcester Abbey.
<3> Excavation report.

<4>  A large amount of 12th - 13th century Alcester Ware medieval pottery was found during an observation at Alcester Grammar School in 2004. It is thought to be related to the medeival kilns nearby.","MWA4403","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN","","SP 08807 57720"
"4404","Possible Icehouse, Redhouse Farm, Newbold Comyn","BLD","The site of a possible icehouse which was discovered during the excavation of a trench.  It was built of brick and was used for storing ice in the warmer months.  The icehouse dated from the Imperial period onwards.  It was situated 200m east of Newbold Comyn park.","<1> Possible icehouse discovered by the owner when digging a trench behind some out-houses. The structure was subterranean, built of brick, with a quite low arched roof. It was undoubtedly used for storage connected in some way with the farm. It was filled with earth, bone and other (refuse) remains, and had one hard-packed earthen floor; this was re-filled and sealed up, and the trench diverted around it. Dimensions could not be established but 'large' rather than 'small' would seem appropriate.","MWA4404","Blackdown, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ICEHOUSE","","SP 34080 65960"
"4405","Willicote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","Aerial photographs show a probable Medieval deserted village.  It is located 100m east of RAF Long Marston and is visible as an earthwork.","<1> The manor of Willicote lay mainly in Quinton parish but included lands in Clifford Chambers in 1677. By the late 18th century Willicote Farm was one of the largest in the parish. 
<2> Willicote. SP1848. Listed in gazetteer of deserted Medieval villages.
<4> Aerial photographs show a probable deserted village site at the above grid reference. A number of linear earthworks, shrunken features and possible enclosures are marked. The 1924 edition of the OS 1:10560 map marks 'Willicote Cottages' to the S of the deserted village site.","MWA4405","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 17694 48920"
"4406","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found in the grounds of Coleshill High School.","<1> Coin of Hadrian found in Coleshill High School grounds in 1966.
<2> Note on accession card.","MWA4406","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20200 87500"
"4407","Findspot - Early Neolithic to Late Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact, possibly of Neolithic or Bronze Age date, was found 500m south west of Westley Bridge.","<1> Chance finds brought in for identification to Warwick Museum included a struck flint flake, no obvious working - could be production waste or accidental flaking from plough. 
<2> May be the same material, or additional finds from the same location.
<3> Dating changed to Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA4407","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31350 73400"
"4408","Site of Haunchwood Colliery NE of Whittleford","MON","The site of Haunchwood Colliery, where coal was mined, which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 800m north of Stockingford.","<1> Site of Haunchwood Colliery marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA4408","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 33330 91985"
"4409","Findspot - Medieval spearhead","FS","Find spot - a Medieval spearhead.  It was found 350m north west of Tib Hall Farm.","<1> A Medieval spearhead. Precise dating is not possible. It is relatively wide and short and could be late Medieval. Possibly 14th century to 15th century. Presumably this spear was used for hunting, in view of where it was found. 
<3> The spear was found in a copse at the above grid reference.","MWA4409","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23070 95360"
"441","Site of Quarry at Primrose Hill, Alcester.","MON","A large number of small quarry pits of unknown date are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs at Primrose Hill.","<1>  Davis records finding 80 pits on Primrose Hill from which the (?) Romans had the stone to build Alcester (17 Aug 1930).
<2>  Centred at the above grid reference, an extensive area of almost continuous quarrying, many of the pits quite large and up to 3m deep, situated on the top and edge of a steep escarpment.  One of the spoil heaps was partly excavated by the farmer for its contents but he found nothing and the section remains give no hint as to their origins.
<3>  These were visible until 1973 when they were filled in.
<4>  The quarry pits show on air photographs.
<5> Noted.","MWA441","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 09404 56381"
"4410","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","A ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 400m north of Coton Bridge.","<1> A ring ditch has recently been located through aerial photography. The site is under threat from gravel working.
<3> The ring ditch is not distinct on aerial photographs in Warwick Museum. The possible ring ditch is part of a complex of other linear features. 1988: The area appears to have been quarried for gravel.
<4> Unable to positively identify a ring ditch on aerial photographs available in English Heritage or Cambridge University Unit for Landscape Modeling archives.","MWA4410","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 21449 94600"
"4411","Findspot - Post Medieval swords","FS","Findspot - two swords of Post Medieval date were found when an outhouse was removed from a cottage in Knightcote.","<1> Two swords, found in base of wall of outhouse at a cottage, Knightcote, when the outhouse was removed. 
<2> These could be of the Civil War period, though the type did go on into the 18th century. They were probably made either in Solingen or, just possibly, by German craftsmen from Solingen who were working at Hounslow and later near Oxford from the 1630s until at least the beginning of the Commonwealth.","MWA4411","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 54000"
"4412","Neolithic or Bronze Age flint found in Welford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found west of Headland Road, Welford on Avon.","<1> 'Confirmed flint artefacts' found in drainage trench in Bidston allotments, 1959'.","MWA4412","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14600 51850"
"4413","Findspot - Early Mesolithic flint blade west of Clifford Chambers","FS","Findspot - a flint blade dating to the Mesolithic period was found 800m west of Clifford Chambers.","<1> A Mesolithic flint blade or flake.
<2> Noted in gazetteer.","MWA4413","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19000 52000"
"4414","Findspot - Bronze Age arrowhead in Clifford Chambers parish","FS","Findspot - two flint arrowheads dating to the Bronze Age were found 800m west of Clifford Chambers.","<1> Barbed and tanged arrowhead. Now in Coventry Museum.
<2> Petit-tranched derivative arrowhead.","MWA4414","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19000 52000"
"4415","Findspot - Roman pottery and coins","FS","Findspot - fragments of pottery and a coin all dating to the Roman period.  The artefacts were found 250m south east of Ash Coppice, Welford on Avon.","<1> A few fragments of Samian and other fragments of unglazed red and grey ware, found in association with a coin of Domitian.  Discovered in the parish of Weston on Avon.  Could be the same as WA 1344.","MWA4415","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15000 51000"
"4416","Duplicate of PRN 5214","FS","Find","Pottery.

<1> RB pottery found at DMV.

","MWA4416","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10650 58450"
"4417","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period.  The artefacts were found 850m south of Bishopton Hill.","<1> Worked flint. In private collection.","MWA4417","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18200 57000"
"4418","Findspot - Mesolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a number of flint artefacts of Mesolithic to Bronze Age date, including an arrow head, were found in the area of Brandon Wood.","<1> Brandon Woods. Half a dozen irregular flints. Now in Coventry Museum. One petit-tranchet derivative arrowhead.
<2> Dating changed to Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA4418","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 76000"
"4419","Findspot - Mesolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a single flint flake of Mesolithic to  Bronze Age date was found 400m south east of Brinklow.","<1> One flint flake from the corner of Easenhall Road and the Fosse Way.
<2> A flint flake from SP4379 is also recorded. This is presumably the same find.
<3> Dating changed to Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA4419","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44000 79400"
"442","Site of Romano-British Cemetery at Oversley, Alcester.","MON","The site of a Roman cemetery located west of Oversley Bridge.","<1> Human remains (vertebrae) discovered in 1927 and 1928 beneath 2.4m of marl. These were found while the water level was lowered. It was thought the deposits might be post glacial. Later more bones and skulls at 2.5m and another backbone at 1.8m. 
<3> April 1958, following the heavy flooding which had caused erosion two human skeletons were revealed in the right bank at about 1.8m below the level of the present meadow. Both were horizontal and fully extended. Iron nails and Roman sherds were closely associated. 
<4> Chance finds were also made 1976-83.
<5> Finds from 1976-83 included fragments of a number of skeletons, pottery and animal bone fragments.
<6> More information related to <1>. Human remains (verterbrae) were discovered by Davis beneath 8ft of marl, on the N Bank fo the R Arrow, Lench meadow, 30 yds from footpath. Professor Brash, Anatomy Dept, Brimingham University, thought the deopists might be early post-glacial, 10,000 years old. No flints or shells in the deposits, according to Davis.","MWA442","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 09080 56916"
"4420","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - several Neolithic to Bronze Age flint artefacts were found.  The exact location is unknown.","<1> Small flint assemblage from the above area. Saville unpublished MS. Waite.","MWA4420","Caldecote, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35000 95000"
"4421","Findspot - Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact, a thumbnail scraper, of Bronze Age date was found in the area of Church Lawford.","<1> Church Lawford. Thumbnail scraper. SP4476.
<2> Dated to the Bronze Age.","MWA4421","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44000 76000"
"4422","Prehistoric flints found near Corley","FS","Findspot - flint flakes of Prehistoric date were found in the area of Corley.","<1> Various post-Mesolithic flints recorded.","MWA4422","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 85000"
"4423","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flints","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found in Welford on Avon.","<1> Clifford Chambers. Flakes, blades. In Coventry Museum.","MWA4423","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15000 52000"
"4424","Findspot - Neolithic flint arrowheads & other flints","FS","Findspot - two flint arrowheads of Neolithic date were found 1km south west of Baginton.","<1> Two arrowheads, one a leaf-shaped example.
<2> Finham. Flakes, blades in Coventry Museum.","MWA4424","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33400 74100"
"4425","Findspot - Mesolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact of Mesolithic or Bronze Age date was found 30m north east of the Saxon Mill Weir, Old Milverton.","<1> A flint flake from the E bank of the river by the mill bridge.
<2> Thornton records a flint flake from a gravel pit at Guy's Cliffe at Coventry Museum. 
<3> A small gravel pit shows on aerial photographs just to the E of the Mill Bridge - Shotton's and the Coventry Museum's flints are the same find. 
<4> Flint scraper found in field across river on site visit.
<5> Dating altered to Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA4425","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29200 67100"
"4426","Mesolithic to Bronze Age flint scatter","FS","A scatter of flint artefacts of the Mesollithic to the Bronze Age date was found to the south west of Ryon Hill House.","<1> Ryon Hill House, c42 flints. In Warwick Museum.
<2> This six figure grid reference refers to the location of Ryon Hill House, it is not a precise findspot for the flints.
<3> Dating changed to Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA4426","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 22500 57200"
"4427","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint core","FS","Findspot - a flint core dating to the Neolithic or the Bronze Age was found to the west of Kenilworth.","<1> A core from Castle Farm.
<2> Castle Farm, rough core, now in Coventry Museum.","MWA4427","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27000 71000"
"4428","Findspot - Mesolithic to Bronze Age flint, Long Meadow Wood, Kenilworth","FS","Findspot - a flint scraper dating to the Mesolithic to the Bronze Age was found near Long Meadow Wood.","<1> Redfern, scraper. British Museum.
<2> Dating changed from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age to the Mesolithic to the Bronze Age.","MWA4428","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 74000"
"4429","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flints","FS","Findspot - chips of flint dating to the Neolithic or the Bronze Age were found to the north of Kenilworth.","<1> Kenilworth Common, chips of flint.","MWA4429","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 73000"
"443","Undated Cemetery 150m NE of Oversley Mill, Alcester","MON","The possible site of a Roman cemetery.  Human remains have been found at the site, which  lies north east of Oversley Mill.","<1> Human remains including 16 skulls were found approximately 4 feet beneath surface.  A sherd of 3rd century pottery was also found, but probably unstratified.
<2> Remains were in blue lias clay and most of them had holes in the skull. Prof. Brash who examined them considered them to be Neolithic (but perhaps Romano-British).","MWA443","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 08804 56798"
"4430","Prehistoric Flint Scatter near Attleborough","FS","A flint scatter, large assemblage of flint artefacts, was found in the area to the east of Attleborough.","<1> Large flint assemblage.","MWA4430","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 38000 91000"
"4431","Neolithic or Bronze Age flint scatter","FS","A scatter of flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found 150m west of Coventry Road.","<1> 'Neolithic floor' (ie flint scatter).
<2> 134 Neolithic/Bronze Age flints found.","MWA4431","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 36000 89830"
"4432","Prehistoric flint scatter, Oldbury","FS","A scatter of flint implements of Prehistoric date were found 300m south of Hartshill Hayes Country Park.","<1>  A 'flint assemblage with scrapers' is recorded from this location.","MWA4432","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 31000 94000"
"4433","Site of Roman Temple on Grimstock Hill","MON","The site of a Roman temple lying 200m east of Lichfield Road, Coleshill.  The temple was found during an archaeological excavation.","<1> Discovered March 1978. Observations made during building work indicated a settlement, dating to the 2nd century AD, which extended along a gravel terrace at the edge of the floodplain of the River Cole. At the N end is a stone walled enclosure with a number of internal structures. 
<2> Excavation was continued by BUFAU in 1979. The whole interior of a roughly rectangular enclosure, 65m N-S by 45m E-W was cleared. Possible entrance in E wall and buttresses on NE and SE corner. The centre of the enclosure was occupied by a Romano-Celtic temple. This consisted of a double square building with two later annexes. This was preceded by a rectangular building with an apse and also by an earlier wooden temple, and all three shrines overlay the Late Iron Age settlement (PRN 5130). A number of small 'votive cups' were found. The pottery is mainly 2nd century, but the coin series continues to the 370s. The stone temple had a coin of Domitian (cAD 85) in its construction trench and the building appears to have been robbed in the 17th century (see PRN 3682). A number of other buildings are also under excavation in the temenos.  
<3> Further excavation. Traces of an earlier building than the wooden temple could indicate that it had a precursor. At the time of the construction of the wooden temple a huge cobbled area was created. The second phase was probably 2nd century or early 3rd century. Various other structures were excavated. Use of the temple appears to have continued into the 4th century. Many brooches, tweezers and toilet items have been found.
<4> Further interim report.
<5> Report on excavations and brief interpretative account. Details four phases of the temple; a wooden construction followed by two stone structures, with later additions. Details and plans of the shrines, the precinct wall and the bath building.
<6> The full report on excavations carried out between July 1978 and 1980.This confirms the phasing given in <5>. This includes details of the pre-temple phase the temenos ditch, ancillary buildings within the temenos, and the bath house. Includes detailed plans and finds reports.","MWA4433","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TEMPLE","","SP 19472 90476"
"4434","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found in Bilton Road, Rugby.","<1> Rough flint blades, some trimmed. Found at Bilton Road. 
<2> Two flakes.
<3> Museum catalogue description.","MWA4434","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 49870 75070"
"4435","Site of Medieval Chapel at Crimscote","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a chapel of Medieval/Post Medieval date. The piscina survives in Whitchurch Church. It is located at Crimscote.","<1> A chapel is mentioned at Crimscote in 1547. 
<2> The chapel is shown on Beighton's map of 1725. It is still there on the map in Dugdale's 2nd edition, although it is no longer called a chapel. On the West Estate Map of 1810 a small building is shown oriented E-W and this may have been the remains of the chapel. The 1810 map shows the chapel within its own close. A cottage near to this site was demolished in 1972 and an ornately carved piscina and two sizable carved heads of the type used to support roof beams were found. The piscina is now in Whitchurch church, one of the heads is a garden ornament at a house in Alderminster and the other has been lost. Replicas of the heads are in Whitchurch church.
<3> The piscina appears to be of 12th century date.","MWA4435","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 23425 47395"
"4436","Neolithic or Bronze Age Flint scatter","FS","Flint scrapers, a type of Neolithic or Bronze Age tool, were found near Stoneleigh Road, Gibbet Hill.","<1> Scrapers etc.","MWA4436","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 30900 74770"
"4437","Bronze Age burial","MON","The site of a cremation burial dating to the Bronze Age.  The burial was found 1km east of Wolston.","<1> Three flint flakes, one with a M/LBA cremation. In Coventry Museum.
<2> See PRN 3414 for ring ditches.
<3> Dating given as Middle Bronze Age.","MWA4437","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, CREMATION","","SP 42414 75780"
"4438","Findspot - Mesolithic to Bronze Age flints","FS","Findspot - two flint scrapers and three flint flakes dating to between the Mesolithic and Bronze Age were found 700m north east of Walton.","<1> Two scrapers and three flakes at Kineton Road, foot of Friz Hill.
<3> The grid reference is approximate.
<4> Dating changed from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age to the Mesolithic to the Bronze Age.","MWA4438","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29300 53700"
"4439","Prehistoric Flint Scatter near Shelford","FS","A flint scatter of Prehistoric flint artefacts was found in the area to the west of Shelford.","<1> Flint assemblage with many scrapers.
<2> Assorted flints listed at SP44108763.","MWA4439","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 41000 88000"
"4439","Prehistoric Flint Scatter near Shelford","FS","A flint scatter of Prehistoric flint artefacts was found in the area to the west of Shelford.","<1> Flint assemblage with many scrapers.
<2> Assorted flints listed at SP44108763.","MWA4439","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 41000 88000"
"444","Site of Bridge 200m E of Oversley Mill, Alcester.","MON","The site of a bridge of unknown date.  It is situated 200m east of Oversley Mill.","<1>  'Paved road and bridge over which road continues.  Ruts in surface 15.4m apart (noted and examined by R J Hetherington, 1949)'.
<2>  The area has now been altered by the diversion of the river.
<3>  The date of the bridge is uncertain.
<4> Additional information to <1>. 'This might be a portion of the original Roman road running into Alcester but not impossible that it is a medieval road the mill' (W A Seaby)","MWA444","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 08830 56753"
"4440","Findspot - Bronze Age palstave","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age palstave was found in an area south of Ridge Lane.","<1> Middle Bronze Age palstave found at Hartshill. 
<2> The palstave was found by the finder probably while he was farming an area of land at Ridge Lane.
<3> It was impossible to tie the grid reference down more closely.
<4> Purchased by Warwick Museum.","MWA4440","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 94000"
"4440","Findspot - Bronze Age palstave","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age palstave was found in an area south of Ridge Lane.","<1> Middle Bronze Age palstave found at Hartshill. 
<2> The palstave was found by the finder probably while he was farming an area of land at Ridge Lane.
<3> It was impossible to tie the grid reference down more closely.
<4> Purchased by Warwick Museum.","MWA4440","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 94000"
"4441","Neolithic or Bronze Age Flint Scatter","FS","Flint artefacts of prehistoric date were found 150m east of the Horse and Jockey Public House during a field walking exercise.","<1> Flints found during field survey.
<2> Illustrations.
<3> cf West Midlands SMR No 3179.
<4> Listed. Quantity given as 30+, number 9 in the list. Also at number 3 a bronze object found at SP30678460.","MWA4441","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 30500 84500"
"4442","Excavation of Medieval Settlement at Bermuda Road","MON","Evidence of Medieval occupation and a kiln was found during excavations at Bermuda Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Area 5.2m by 12.8m stripped in advance of building construction. Medieval roadside ditches with successive recuts and an area producing 13th century wasters revealed. Some pottery and a late 13th century zoomorphic finial (dog's head) from the area of the excavation.
<2> Further information on the excavations, started in Spring 1979 and continued in September 1979. A watching brief was carried out after the main work; a kiln was recorded, with a 2m wide multiflue, with several phases of flue alignment, with a suggested raised floor. A ditch full of wasters was found alongside the east foundation trench.","MWA4442","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OCCUPATION SITE, DITCH","","SP 35146 90594"
"4443","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint Arrowheads","FS","Findspot - flint arrowheads of Prehistoric date were found in the area to the east of Attleborough.","<1> Two arrowheads.","MWA4443","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 90000"
"4444","Findspot - Neolithic flint arrowhead","FS","Findspot - a flint arrowhead of Neolithic date was found 550m south of the church, Luddington.","<1> Leaf-shaped arrowhead. 500m SW of Milcote Manor.
<2> Dated to the Neolithic.","MWA4444","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 16900 52000"
"4445","Findspot - Prehistoric arrowhead","FS","Findspot - a leaf-shaped arrowhead  was found at Griff Hollow, Nuneaton.","<1> Leaf-shaped arrowhead from Nuneaton, Griff Hollow. Found at the above grid reference. Waite collection.
<2> Leaf shaped arrowheads are NL.","MWA4445","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36000 89600"
"4446","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint Arrowheads","FS","Findspot - three Prehistoric flint arrowheads were found in the area north of Over Whitacre.","<1> Three arrowheads.
<2> Flint arrowheads will be Mesolithic to BA.","MWA4446","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25000 91000"
"4447","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint implement","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic or Bronze Age flint implement, a scraper, was found in the area of Binley.","<1> Triangular scraper.","MWA4447","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 78000"
"4448","Early Mesolithic to Late Bronze Age flints from near Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various flints of Mesolithic to Bronze Age date were found near Bidford on Avon.","<1> Half a dozen flints, one good round scraper. In Birmingham Museum and private collection.
<2> Dating changed to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age instead of the Neolithic.","MWA4448","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09000 50999"
"4449","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint implements of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found 20m south of Holte Road, Atherstone.","<1> Flint implements and arrowheads.","MWA4449","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31000 98000"
"445","Ryknield Street","MON","Roman Road.","<1> Ryknild Street which runs north from the Fosse Way at Bourton on the Water may have been an advanced section of the frontier line supposedly represented by the Fosse Way, and is likely to have developed piecemeal in the second half of the first century AD. Route can be traced through the county, though topography suggests that the road may have run to the west of the present alignment between the river at Bidford and Wixford.
<2> - <3> Cropmarks show the alignment of the road on the north side of Alcester.
<4> Located at SP08 57 in section, south of Alcester, its probable course is visible on the map.  This route is confirmed by a section seen at SP08 55, revealing flat laid cobbled surface, 0.8m wide; no associated ditches.
<5> At this section C (SP08 57) east and west ditches were located and late Romano-British pottery was found.  At site K (SP08 57) trial holes revealed a likely surface, but full excavation didn't take place.  
<6> A section through Ryknield street at SP08 58, in advance of a pipe trench, revealed a Roman road of at least two phases.  To the east, a second road diverging from Ryknield Street with ditches on each side of a single surface.  Ditches for both roads appear on an  AP.  A few finds (not listed); see WA4712 and WA4728.
<7> Another section at Station Road (SP08 57) on garage foundations noted a gravel surface at the western edge, with a feature to the east.  This was tentatively interpreted as the eastern edge and roadside ditch of ? Ryknield Street.  No associated finds (see PRN 7876).
<8> Work has shown that there is no connection between the course of Ryknield Street and the present Birmingham road in Alcester itself, where the street runs almost directly north-south. It survives as a trackway between Wixford and Oversley Mill, but the crossing point has been obliterated by later changes to the river, and the course north of the river into Alcester is uncertain - there may be a pronounced kink. In Alcester, excavations have picked up the course of the road at several points and shown the presence of a sequence of surfaces.
<9> Repeats the above suggested alternative alignment into the south of Alcester, converging on Bleachfield Street.
<10> No evidence of the road was identified in the course of the evaluation (Friday Furlong, Bidford-on-Avon, SP 1000 5270) and it is possible in the current road (Waterloo Road) follows the original course of the Roman Road.  However, the lack of evidence for the Roman Road could indicate that its line lay some way further to the west, although this is speculative at present.
<11> Possible line of Ryknild street was picked up by an evaluation in 2003 and an observation in 2004 at Alcester Grammar School that suggests it runs along Birmingham Road into Alcester.
<12> During an evaluation for the A435 bypass, it was reported that ditch 1001 within trench 10 could indicate the original road alignment. It was however thought more likely to be part of a field system, (WMA10290).
<13> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.
<14> The laying of a new gas main through the fields of Alcester Grammar School revealed a section of Ryknild Street Roman Road. Several road surfaces and side ditches were located. An original road has been resurfaced twice and had a further road to its E. Of 59 sherds twelve were Post Medieval, 25 Medieval (PRN 5589) and 22 probably Romano British. Amongst the Romano British pot Severn valley wares predominated; also 21 pieces of tile including one piece of flue tile.
<15> Watching Brief notes, 7 Station Road.
<16> Copies of the 1958 excavation plans.
<17> Staton Road archival material.
<18> Five slides from Station Road.
<19>A ditch was located during evaluation, suggested as a roadside ditch. Contra <11>, the suggested Roman road along the line of the present Roman road may represent a re-routing of the main road, or possibly a secondary road that branched off from Ryknild Street just north of the Roman town, and headed towards its centre on a more direct alignment. The re-cutting suggests a lengthy period of use. An additional Roman boundary ditch was recorded.","MWA445","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DITCH","","SP 08925 57044"
"445","Ryknield Street","MON","Roman Road.","<1> Ryknild Street which runs north from the Fosse Way at Bourton on the Water may have been an advanced section of the frontier line supposedly represented by the Fosse Way, and is likely to have developed piecemeal in the second half of the first century AD. Route can be traced through the county, though topography suggests that the road may have run to the west of the present alignment between the river at Bidford and Wixford.
<2> - <3> Cropmarks show the alignment of the road on the north side of Alcester.
<4> Located at SP08 57 in section, south of Alcester, its probable course is visible on the map.  This route is confirmed by a section seen at SP08 55, revealing flat laid cobbled surface, 0.8m wide; no associated ditches.
<5> At this section C (SP08 57) east and west ditches were located and late Romano-British pottery was found.  At site K (SP08 57) trial holes revealed a likely surface, but full excavation didn't take place.  
<6> A section through Ryknield street at SP08 58, in advance of a pipe trench, revealed a Roman road of at least two phases.  To the east, a second road diverging from Ryknield Street with ditches on each side of a single surface.  Ditches for both roads appear on an  AP.  A few finds (not listed); see WA4712 and WA4728.
<7> Another section at Station Road (SP08 57) on garage foundations noted a gravel surface at the western edge, with a feature to the east.  This was tentatively interpreted as the eastern edge and roadside ditch of ? Ryknield Street.  No associated finds (see PRN 7876).
<8> Work has shown that there is no connection between the course of Ryknield Street and the present Birmingham road in Alcester itself, where the street runs almost directly north-south. It survives as a trackway between Wixford and Oversley Mill, but the crossing point has been obliterated by later changes to the river, and the course north of the river into Alcester is uncertain - there may be a pronounced kink. In Alcester, excavations have picked up the course of the road at several points and shown the presence of a sequence of surfaces.
<9> Repeats the above suggested alternative alignment into the south of Alcester, converging on Bleachfield Street.
<10> No evidence of the road was identified in the course of the evaluation (Friday Furlong, Bidford-on-Avon, SP 1000 5270) and it is possible in the current road (Waterloo Road) follows the original course of the Roman Road.  However, the lack of evidence for the Roman Road could indicate that its line lay some way further to the west, although this is speculative at present.
<11> Possible line of Ryknild street was picked up by an evaluation in 2003 and an observation in 2004 at Alcester Grammar School that suggests it runs along Birmingham Road into Alcester.
<12> During an evaluation for the A435 bypass, it was reported that ditch 1001 within trench 10 could indicate the original road alignment. It was however thought more likely to be part of a field system, (WMA10290).
<13> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.
<14> The laying of a new gas main through the fields of Alcester Grammar School revealed a section of Ryknild Street Roman Road. Several road surfaces and side ditches were located. An original road has been resurfaced twice and had a further road to its E. Of 59 sherds twelve were Post Medieval, 25 Medieval (PRN 5589) and 22 probably Romano British. Amongst the Romano British pot Severn valley wares predominated; also 21 pieces of tile including one piece of flue tile.
<15> Watching Brief notes, 7 Station Road.
<16> Copies of the 1958 excavation plans.
<17> Staton Road archival material.
<18> Five slides from Station Road.
<19>A ditch was located during evaluation, suggested as a roadside ditch. Contra <11>, the suggested Roman road along the line of the present Roman road may represent a re-routing of the main road, or possibly a secondary road that branched off from Ryknild Street just north of the Roman town, and headed towards its centre on a more direct alignment. The re-cutting suggests a lengthy period of use. An additional Roman boundary ditch was recorded.","MWA445","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DITCH","","SP 08925 57044"
"445","Ryknield Street","MON","Roman Road.","<1> Ryknild Street which runs north from the Fosse Way at Bourton on the Water may have been an advanced section of the frontier line supposedly represented by the Fosse Way, and is likely to have developed piecemeal in the second half of the first century AD. Route can be traced through the county, though topography suggests that the road may have run to the west of the present alignment between the river at Bidford and Wixford.
<2> - <3> Cropmarks show the alignment of the road on the north side of Alcester.
<4> Located at SP08 57 in section, south of Alcester, its probable course is visible on the map.  This route is confirmed by a section seen at SP08 55, revealing flat laid cobbled surface, 0.8m wide; no associated ditches.
<5> At this section C (SP08 57) east and west ditches were located and late Romano-British pottery was found.  At site K (SP08 57) trial holes revealed a likely surface, but full excavation didn't take place.  
<6> A section through Ryknield street at SP08 58, in advance of a pipe trench, revealed a Roman road of at least two phases.  To the east, a second road diverging from Ryknield Street with ditches on each side of a single surface.  Ditches for both roads appear on an  AP.  A few finds (not listed); see WA4712 and WA4728.
<7> Another section at Station Road (SP08 57) on garage foundations noted a gravel surface at the western edge, with a feature to the east.  This was tentatively interpreted as the eastern edge and roadside ditch of ? Ryknield Street.  No associated finds (see PRN 7876).
<8> Work has shown that there is no connection between the course of Ryknield Street and the present Birmingham road in Alcester itself, where the street runs almost directly north-south. It survives as a trackway between Wixford and Oversley Mill, but the crossing point has been obliterated by later changes to the river, and the course north of the river into Alcester is uncertain - there may be a pronounced kink. In Alcester, excavations have picked up the course of the road at several points and shown the presence of a sequence of surfaces.
<9> Repeats the above suggested alternative alignment into the south of Alcester, converging on Bleachfield Street.
<10> No evidence of the road was identified in the course of the evaluation (Friday Furlong, Bidford-on-Avon, SP 1000 5270) and it is possible in the current road (Waterloo Road) follows the original course of the Roman Road.  However, the lack of evidence for the Roman Road could indicate that its line lay some way further to the west, although this is speculative at present.
<11> Possible line of Ryknild street was picked up by an evaluation in 2003 and an observation in 2004 at Alcester Grammar School that suggests it runs along Birmingham Road into Alcester.
<12> During an evaluation for the A435 bypass, it was reported that ditch 1001 within trench 10 could indicate the original road alignment. It was however thought more likely to be part of a field system, (WMA10290).
<13> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.
<14> The laying of a new gas main through the fields of Alcester Grammar School revealed a section of Ryknild Street Roman Road. Several road surfaces and side ditches were located. An original road has been resurfaced twice and had a further road to its E. Of 59 sherds twelve were Post Medieval, 25 Medieval (PRN 5589) and 22 probably Romano British. Amongst the Romano British pot Severn valley wares predominated; also 21 pieces of tile including one piece of flue tile.
<15> Watching Brief notes, 7 Station Road.
<16> Copies of the 1958 excavation plans.
<17> Staton Road archival material.
<18> Five slides from Station Road.
<19>A ditch was located during evaluation, suggested as a roadside ditch. Contra <11>, the suggested Roman road along the line of the present Roman road may represent a re-routing of the main road, or possibly a secondary road that branched off from Ryknild Street just north of the Roman town, and headed towards its centre on a more direct alignment. The re-cutting suggests a lengthy period of use. An additional Roman boundary ditch was recorded.","MWA445","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DITCH","","SP 08925 57044"
"445","Ryknield Street","MON","Roman Road.","<1> Ryknild Street which runs north from the Fosse Way at Bourton on the Water may have been an advanced section of the frontier line supposedly represented by the Fosse Way, and is likely to have developed piecemeal in the second half of the first century AD. Route can be traced through the county, though topography suggests that the road may have run to the west of the present alignment between the river at Bidford and Wixford.
<2> - <3> Cropmarks show the alignment of the road on the north side of Alcester.
<4> Located at SP08 57 in section, south of Alcester, its probable course is visible on the map.  This route is confirmed by a section seen at SP08 55, revealing flat laid cobbled surface, 0.8m wide; no associated ditches.
<5> At this section C (SP08 57) east and west ditches were located and late Romano-British pottery was found.  At site K (SP08 57) trial holes revealed a likely surface, but full excavation didn't take place.  
<6> A section through Ryknield street at SP08 58, in advance of a pipe trench, revealed a Roman road of at least two phases.  To the east, a second road diverging from Ryknield Street with ditches on each side of a single surface.  Ditches for both roads appear on an  AP.  A few finds (not listed); see WA4712 and WA4728.
<7> Another section at Station Road (SP08 57) on garage foundations noted a gravel surface at the western edge, with a feature to the east.  This was tentatively interpreted as the eastern edge and roadside ditch of ? Ryknield Street.  No associated finds (see PRN 7876).
<8> Work has shown that there is no connection between the course of Ryknield Street and the present Birmingham road in Alcester itself, where the street runs almost directly north-south. It survives as a trackway between Wixford and Oversley Mill, but the crossing point has been obliterated by later changes to the river, and the course north of the river into Alcester is uncertain - there may be a pronounced kink. In Alcester, excavations have picked up the course of the road at several points and shown the presence of a sequence of surfaces.
<9> Repeats the above suggested alternative alignment into the south of Alcester, converging on Bleachfield Street.
<10> No evidence of the road was identified in the course of the evaluation (Friday Furlong, Bidford-on-Avon, SP 1000 5270) and it is possible in the current road (Waterloo Road) follows the original course of the Roman Road.  However, the lack of evidence for the Roman Road could indicate that its line lay some way further to the west, although this is speculative at present.
<11> Possible line of Ryknild street was picked up by an evaluation in 2003 and an observation in 2004 at Alcester Grammar School that suggests it runs along Birmingham Road into Alcester.
<12> During an evaluation for the A435 bypass, it was reported that ditch 1001 within trench 10 could indicate the original road alignment. It was however thought more likely to be part of a field system, (WMA10290).
<13> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.
<14> The laying of a new gas main through the fields of Alcester Grammar School revealed a section of Ryknild Street Roman Road. Several road surfaces and side ditches were located. An original road has been resurfaced twice and had a further road to its E. Of 59 sherds twelve were Post Medieval, 25 Medieval (PRN 5589) and 22 probably Romano British. Amongst the Romano British pot Severn valley wares predominated; also 21 pieces of tile including one piece of flue tile.
<15> Watching Brief notes, 7 Station Road.
<16> Copies of the 1958 excavation plans.
<17> Staton Road archival material.
<18> Five slides from Station Road.
<19>A ditch was located during evaluation, suggested as a roadside ditch. Contra <11>, the suggested Roman road along the line of the present Roman road may represent a re-routing of the main road, or possibly a secondary road that branched off from Ryknild Street just north of the Roman town, and headed towards its centre on a more direct alignment. The re-cutting suggests a lengthy period of use. An additional Roman boundary ditch was recorded.","MWA445","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DITCH","","SP 08925 57044"
"445","Ryknield Street","MON","Roman Road.","<1> Ryknild Street which runs north from the Fosse Way at Bourton on the Water may have been an advanced section of the frontier line supposedly represented by the Fosse Way, and is likely to have developed piecemeal in the second half of the first century AD. Route can be traced through the county, though topography suggests that the road may have run to the west of the present alignment between the river at Bidford and Wixford.
<2> - <3> Cropmarks show the alignment of the road on the north side of Alcester.
<4> Located at SP08 57 in section, south of Alcester, its probable course is visible on the map.  This route is confirmed by a section seen at SP08 55, revealing flat laid cobbled surface, 0.8m wide; no associated ditches.
<5> At this section C (SP08 57) east and west ditches were located and late Romano-British pottery was found.  At site K (SP08 57) trial holes revealed a likely surface, but full excavation didn't take place.  
<6> A section through Ryknield street at SP08 58, in advance of a pipe trench, revealed a Roman road of at least two phases.  To the east, a second road diverging from Ryknield Street with ditches on each side of a single surface.  Ditches for both roads appear on an  AP.  A few finds (not listed); see WA4712 and WA4728.
<7> Another section at Station Road (SP08 57) on garage foundations noted a gravel surface at the western edge, with a feature to the east.  This was tentatively interpreted as the eastern edge and roadside ditch of ? Ryknield Street.  No associated finds (see PRN 7876).
<8> Work has shown that there is no connection between the course of Ryknield Street and the present Birmingham road in Alcester itself, where the street runs almost directly north-south. It survives as a trackway between Wixford and Oversley Mill, but the crossing point has been obliterated by later changes to the river, and the course north of the river into Alcester is uncertain - there may be a pronounced kink. In Alcester, excavations have picked up the course of the road at several points and shown the presence of a sequence of surfaces.
<9> Repeats the above suggested alternative alignment into the south of Alcester, converging on Bleachfield Street.
<10> No evidence of the road was identified in the course of the evaluation (Friday Furlong, Bidford-on-Avon, SP 1000 5270) and it is possible in the current road (Waterloo Road) follows the original course of the Roman Road.  However, the lack of evidence for the Roman Road could indicate that its line lay some way further to the west, although this is speculative at present.
<11> Possible line of Ryknild street was picked up by an evaluation in 2003 and an observation in 2004 at Alcester Grammar School that suggests it runs along Birmingham Road into Alcester.
<12> During an evaluation for the A435 bypass, it was reported that ditch 1001 within trench 10 could indicate the original road alignment. It was however thought more likely to be part of a field system, (WMA10290).
<13> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.
<14> The laying of a new gas main through the fields of Alcester Grammar School revealed a section of Ryknild Street Roman Road. Several road surfaces and side ditches were located. An original road has been resurfaced twice and had a further road to its E. Of 59 sherds twelve were Post Medieval, 25 Medieval (PRN 5589) and 22 probably Romano British. Amongst the Romano British pot Severn valley wares predominated; also 21 pieces of tile including one piece of flue tile.
<15> Watching Brief notes, 7 Station Road.
<16> Copies of the 1958 excavation plans.
<17> Staton Road archival material.
<18> Five slides from Station Road.
<19>A ditch was located during evaluation, suggested as a roadside ditch. Contra <11>, the suggested Roman road along the line of the present Roman road may represent a re-routing of the main road, or possibly a secondary road that branched off from Ryknild Street just north of the Roman town, and headed towards its centre on a more direct alignment. The re-cutting suggests a lengthy period of use. An additional Roman boundary ditch was recorded.","MWA445","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DITCH","","SP 08925 57044"
"445","Ryknield Street","MON","Roman Road.","<1> Ryknild Street which runs north from the Fosse Way at Bourton on the Water may have been an advanced section of the frontier line supposedly represented by the Fosse Way, and is likely to have developed piecemeal in the second half of the first century AD. Route can be traced through the county, though topography suggests that the road may have run to the west of the present alignment between the river at Bidford and Wixford.
<2> - <3> Cropmarks show the alignment of the road on the north side of Alcester.
<4> Located at SP08 57 in section, south of Alcester, its probable course is visible on the map.  This route is confirmed by a section seen at SP08 55, revealing flat laid cobbled surface, 0.8m wide; no associated ditches.
<5> At this section C (SP08 57) east and west ditches were located and late Romano-British pottery was found.  At site K (SP08 57) trial holes revealed a likely surface, but full excavation didn't take place.  
<6> A section through Ryknield street at SP08 58, in advance of a pipe trench, revealed a Roman road of at least two phases.  To the east, a second road diverging from Ryknield Street with ditches on each side of a single surface.  Ditches for both roads appear on an  AP.  A few finds (not listed); see WA4712 and WA4728.
<7> Another section at Station Road (SP08 57) on garage foundations noted a gravel surface at the western edge, with a feature to the east.  This was tentatively interpreted as the eastern edge and roadside ditch of ? Ryknield Street.  No associated finds (see PRN 7876).
<8> Work has shown that there is no connection between the course of Ryknield Street and the present Birmingham road in Alcester itself, where the street runs almost directly north-south. It survives as a trackway between Wixford and Oversley Mill, but the crossing point has been obliterated by later changes to the river, and the course north of the river into Alcester is uncertain - there may be a pronounced kink. In Alcester, excavations have picked up the course of the road at several points and shown the presence of a sequence of surfaces.
<9> Repeats the above suggested alternative alignment into the south of Alcester, converging on Bleachfield Street.
<10> No evidence of the road was identified in the course of the evaluation (Friday Furlong, Bidford-on-Avon, SP 1000 5270) and it is possible in the current road (Waterloo Road) follows the original course of the Roman Road.  However, the lack of evidence for the Roman Road could indicate that its line lay some way further to the west, although this is speculative at present.
<11> Possible line of Ryknild street was picked up by an evaluation in 2003 and an observation in 2004 at Alcester Grammar School that suggests it runs along Birmingham Road into Alcester.
<12> During an evaluation for the A435 bypass, it was reported that ditch 1001 within trench 10 could indicate the original road alignment. It was however thought more likely to be part of a field system, (WMA10290).
<13> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.
<14> The laying of a new gas main through the fields of Alcester Grammar School revealed a section of Ryknild Street Roman Road. Several road surfaces and side ditches were located. An original road has been resurfaced twice and had a further road to its E. Of 59 sherds twelve were Post Medieval, 25 Medieval (PRN 5589) and 22 probably Romano British. Amongst the Romano British pot Severn valley wares predominated; also 21 pieces of tile including one piece of flue tile.
<15> Watching Brief notes, 7 Station Road.
<16> Copies of the 1958 excavation plans.
<17> Staton Road archival material.
<18> Five slides from Station Road.
<19>A ditch was located during evaluation, suggested as a roadside ditch. Contra <11>, the suggested Roman road along the line of the present Roman road may represent a re-routing of the main road, or possibly a secondary road that branched off from Ryknild Street just north of the Roman town, and headed towards its centre on a more direct alignment. The re-cutting suggests a lengthy period of use. An additional Roman boundary ditch was recorded.","MWA445","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DITCH","","SP 08925 57044"
"445","Ryknield Street","MON","Roman Road.","<1> Ryknild Street which runs north from the Fosse Way at Bourton on the Water may have been an advanced section of the frontier line supposedly represented by the Fosse Way, and is likely to have developed piecemeal in the second half of the first century AD. Route can be traced through the county, though topography suggests that the road may have run to the west of the present alignment between the river at Bidford and Wixford.
<2> - <3> Cropmarks show the alignment of the road on the north side of Alcester.
<4> Located at SP08 57 in section, south of Alcester, its probable course is visible on the map.  This route is confirmed by a section seen at SP08 55, revealing flat laid cobbled surface, 0.8m wide; no associated ditches.
<5> At this section C (SP08 57) east and west ditches were located and late Romano-British pottery was found.  At site K (SP08 57) trial holes revealed a likely surface, but full excavation didn't take place.  
<6> A section through Ryknield street at SP08 58, in advance of a pipe trench, revealed a Roman road of at least two phases.  To the east, a second road diverging from Ryknield Street with ditches on each side of a single surface.  Ditches for both roads appear on an  AP.  A few finds (not listed); see WA4712 and WA4728.
<7> Another section at Station Road (SP08 57) on garage foundations noted a gravel surface at the western edge, with a feature to the east.  This was tentatively interpreted as the eastern edge and roadside ditch of ? Ryknield Street.  No associated finds (see PRN 7876).
<8> Work has shown that there is no connection between the course of Ryknield Street and the present Birmingham road in Alcester itself, where the street runs almost directly north-south. It survives as a trackway between Wixford and Oversley Mill, but the crossing point has been obliterated by later changes to the river, and the course north of the river into Alcester is uncertain - there may be a pronounced kink. In Alcester, excavations have picked up the course of the road at several points and shown the presence of a sequence of surfaces.
<9> Repeats the above suggested alternative alignment into the south of Alcester, converging on Bleachfield Street.
<10> No evidence of the road was identified in the course of the evaluation (Friday Furlong, Bidford-on-Avon, SP 1000 5270) and it is possible in the current road (Waterloo Road) follows the original course of the Roman Road.  However, the lack of evidence for the Roman Road could indicate that its line lay some way further to the west, although this is speculative at present.
<11> Possible line of Ryknild street was picked up by an evaluation in 2003 and an observation in 2004 at Alcester Grammar School that suggests it runs along Birmingham Road into Alcester.
<12> During an evaluation for the A435 bypass, it was reported that ditch 1001 within trench 10 could indicate the original road alignment. It was however thought more likely to be part of a field system, (WMA10290).
<13> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.
<14> The laying of a new gas main through the fields of Alcester Grammar School revealed a section of Ryknild Street Roman Road. Several road surfaces and side ditches were located. An original road has been resurfaced twice and had a further road to its E. Of 59 sherds twelve were Post Medieval, 25 Medieval (PRN 5589) and 22 probably Romano British. Amongst the Romano British pot Severn valley wares predominated; also 21 pieces of tile including one piece of flue tile.
<15> Watching Brief notes, 7 Station Road.
<16> Copies of the 1958 excavation plans.
<17> Staton Road archival material.
<18> Five slides from Station Road.
<19>A ditch was located during evaluation, suggested as a roadside ditch. Contra <11>, the suggested Roman road along the line of the present Roman road may represent a re-routing of the main road, or possibly a secondary road that branched off from Ryknild Street just north of the Roman town, and headed towards its centre on a more direct alignment. The re-cutting suggests a lengthy period of use. An additional Roman boundary ditch was recorded.","MWA445","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DITCH","","SP 08925 57044"
"4450","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint knife","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic or Bronze Age flint knife was found 50m south of Church Lane, Arley.","<1> Flint knife with good retouch.","MWA4450","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28500 90600"
"4451","Undated crop mark","MON","The site of an enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date but may possibly be a modern feature.  It is located 600m east of Moreton Morrell.","<2> Circular mark on aerial photographs probably relates to modern agriculture.","MWA4451","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 31700 55200"
"4452","Medieval Pond 200m SW of Anker Bridge","MON","A mill pond, thought to date from the Medieval period, is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 200m south west of Anker Bridge.","<1> Large catchment pond or reservoir associated with Medieval mill (PRN 3589) and fishponds (PRN 3590).","MWA4452","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, MILL POND","","SP 41293 88597"
"4453","Neolithic or Bronze Age flints found in Kenilworth.","FS","Findspot - flints dating to the Neolithic or the Bronze Age were found in Kenilworth.","<1> Scattered flints. In Coventry Museum.","MWA4453","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 72000"
"4454","Findspot - Neolithic arrowhead","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic arrowhead was found in the area west of Ansley.","<1> Petit-Tranchet derivative arrowhead. Ansley. Waite.","MWA4454","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 91000"
"4455","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint Arrowheads","FS","Findspot - three flint arrowheads of Prehistoric date were found 700m north west of Five Lane Ends.","<1> Three petit-tranchet derivative arrowheads were found at this location.","MWA4455","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43580 89620"
"4456","Findspot - Bronze Age arrowhead in Ryton on Dunsmore parish","FS","Findspot - a barbed arrowhead of Bronze Age date was found in the area of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Barbed arrowhead, concave base. Coventry Museum.","MWA4456","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38000 74000"
"4457","Findspot - Mesolithic/ Bronze Age arrowhead","FS","Findspot - an arrowhead of Mesolithic/ Bronze Age date was found 600m west of Horsley Plantation, Norton Lindsey.","<1> Arrowhead in field.
<2> Dating extended from the Neolithic/Bronze Age, to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age.","MWA4457","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22600 64550"
"4458","Findspot - Neolithic polished flint axe","FS","Findspot - a polished flint axe dating to the Neolithic period was found in the area of Napton on the Hill.","<1> Polished flint axe. Daventry School.","MWA4458","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46000 61000"
"4459","Possible Cropmark Enclosure to SE of Sandy Way Cottage","MON","Enclosures and linear features of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs and lie 200m southeast of Sandy Way Cottages; it is possible that they are all geological in origin.","<2> A network of crossing linear marks are probably natural. Some other linear features and enclosures could be archaeological, although this is uncertain.","MWA4459","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SK 27783 01232"
"4460","Site of Poss Long Barrow 100m NW of Newbould Barn","MON","The site of a possible long barrow of Neolithic date.  It is located 300m south of Lighthorne.","<1> Suggestions of a long barrow.
<2> This is dubious and requires a site visit.","MWA4460","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LONG BARROW","","SP 33649 55563"
"4461","Site of Milepost to S of Pig Brook","MON","The site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period and was located 300m south east of the cemetery.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary.
<3> Nothing now to be seen.","MWA4461","Tidmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 26231 39299"
"4462","Early Neolithic to Late Bronze Age Round Barrow","MON","The possible site of a round barrow, which is probably of Bronze Age date. The site is located 1km to the north west of Loxley.","<1> Possible site of a tumulus.
<2> No additional information or reference is given and this site is dubious.","MWA4462","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 24745 53819"
"4463","Site of Possible Round Barrow at Cloudesley Bush","MON","The possible site of a Bronze Age round barrow, a circular mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  The site of the barrow is suggested by documentary evidence.  It is situated in the area of Cloudesley Bush.","<1> On the W side of the Fosse stands an eminent Tumulus, whereupon a Beacon is now situated. It is hard to guess, whether it had at first its name from one Claudius, a Roman soldier, whose place of sepulture it was; or from the British word Claude, signifying a ditch, because it is so near the Fosse.
<2> Tumulus on Fosse Way (under Cloudsley Bush) two miles S of High Cross, now removed. Dugdale, Stukeley and others took this to be the tomb of one Claudius, and the impossible idea still lingers in some books.
<3> VCH reference.
<4> The barrow was not located during field investigation.
<5> Barrow called 'Cloudesley Bush'.","MWA4463","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 46395 86383"
"4464","Possible Deserted Settlement, 800m East of Butlers Marston.","MON","The site of a possible deserted settlement dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It is indicated by earthworks that are visible as linear banks and ditches on aerial photographs. It is located 800m east of Butlers Marston.","<1> The farmer at Tubs End Farm talks of the 'Town Field' to the W of his drive as being the site of a deserted Medieval village (Black Death desertion). The field is very 'hummocky'.
<2> Possible linear banks and ditches (also ridge and furrow) in this field on aerial photograph could indicate the location of deserted settlement on the E of the village of Butlers Marston.
<3> Various air photographs.","MWA4464","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 32340 50012"
"4465","Excavation of Roman Settlement at Tiddington, 1925","MON","The 1925 excavation of the Roman site at Tiddington. Evidence of domestic occupation and a group of 10 burials were uncovered. The site is located at the northern end of Stratford upon Avon Golf Course.","<1> In 1925 Stratford Golf Course was laid out and much Romano British material was found in and around the holes to the N of the course. An archaeologist observed the work and was able to excavate an L-shaped trench 50m x 40m in the N corner of the course. This uncovered dense domestic occupation and a group of ten inhumations including one headless example.","MWA4465","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 21656 55464"
"4466","Excavation of Roman Settlement at Tiddington, 1980","MON","Part excavation in 1980 of a Roman settlement within a large rectangular enclosure. Features and finds date from the first to the fourth century, and include Samian ware pottery. The site is to the west of Tiddington village.","<1> A magnetometer survey was undertaken in 1979 and produced evidence for a large rectangular enclosure within which was a complex of features. 
<2> 1980. Trial trenching, followed by a major excavation. Four areas were opened; one was within the enclosure where trial trenching had located a stone walled building, one covered an area of rubbish pits, the other two covered field systems and burials. After this a large area was stripped. Iron Age (PRN 5554) and Roman features were found. The Roman settlement seems to have come into existence in the 1st century alongside a Roman road on the site of the Tiddington Road. 1st century features consisting of rubbish pits and gullies were confined to the N area of the site. In the 2nd century the settlement expanded. A roadway ran E from site with rubbish pits beside it and buildings appear in the N part of the site. Pits and wells are associated. Occupation continued in the 3rd century and two corn dryers are probably of this period. In the mid 4th century a large ditch was dug around the built-up area. This was 3-7m wide and 1-2m deep. Timber buildings and a stone-aisled building are of this date. Most of the buildings were timber and thatch. Fragments of box tile, a crude column base, and a rough moulded plinth indicate more substantial buildings. Finds included brooches, bronze implements, 65 coins, querns. Samian formed 5% of the pottery.
<3> Plan.
<5> A miniature bronze axe found.","MWA4466","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, DEFENCE, PIT, WELL, ROAD, CORN DRYING KILN, KILN","","SP 21946 55604"
"4467","Excavation of Roman Settlement at Tiddington 1982-3","MON","The site of a Roman settlement excavated in 1982/3  in advance of development. Evidence of domestic activity was found from the 1st century to the mid 3rd. The site lies to the north of the Tiddington Road.","<1> 1982-3: Excavation in advance of redevelopment. Earliest occupation was in the form of ditches defining enclosures of various sizes, also concentrations of post holes and hearths indicating houses. The enclosures and houses had been refurbished over a long period. The earliest ditch contained an Iron Age coin and 'Belgic' pottery (PRN 5552). In the late 1st/early 2nd century roads with drainage gullies were laid out across the site. These were accompanied by rectilinear buildings of timber. One contained a small bread oven. The buildings were accompanied by wells and pits, also two small pottery kilns. The latest building was early 3rd century. After the mid 3rd century the area appears to have reverted to open space and a number of burials were made (PRN 5553). Finds included small amounts of slag and tile, also fourteen coins. There was an absence of fine ware - low-status area.
<2> Noted.
<3> 1988. Excavation adjacent to the 1982 site revealed boundary ditches running parallel or at right angles to the Tiddington Road which is of Roman origin.  Most of the ditches were of 1st - mid 2nd century, the latest was of the fourth century and there were two late Roman inhumations, one of them with hobnails.
<4> The enclosure in 3 above was actually of Anglo-Saxon date (MWA6398).  Pottery from the late 5th to 6th centuries came from the fills of the ditches and associated postholes.  This is contra the interim report as detailed analysis was not available at the time.  The amount of pottery may represent settlement in the vicinity but no definate structures were seen.","MWA4467","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, BUILDING, POTTERY KILN, POST HOLE, ROAD, KILN","","SP 21661 55669"
"4468","Excavation of Roman Trackway at Tiddington, 1983","MON","Archaeological work in 1983 uncovered a trackway running east from the Roman settlement. The site is at the northern end of Stratford upon Avon Golf Course.","<1> 1983: Small trench excavated to locate a trackway running E from the Roman settlement. The road line was probably represented by a break in the distribution of features c10m wide.","MWA4468","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 22079 55610"
"4469","Site of Roman Settlement at Tiddington","MON","The site of a Roman settlement. Archaeological work has uncovered occupation debris, and shown that most of the buildings were of timber. A cemetery existed at the western edge. The site lies to the west of Tiddington village.","<1> Situated on the edge of a gravel terrace on the SE side of the River Avon. It appears to be a roadside settlement on a road running along the S bank of the Avon. Chance finds have been made since the 18th century. 1st century AD occupation evidence has been found over about 8 ha. Six late Iron Age coins have been found (three Dobunnic, two Coritanian, one uncertain), also Roman Republican, Pre-Claudian, Claudian and Neronian. The site probably has a civilian origin, possibly in the late Iron Age. A 4th century ditch is known on the S and E and a cemetery (PRN 1014) marks the W extent. The enclosed area was probably a rough rectangle about 22 ha in extent. Property divisions probably ran back at a right angle to the road. The majority of buildings were timber and only two stone-walled buildings are known. The site is a 'village' rather than 'small town'. Buildings stood singly or in small groups on their own plots. There were probably always open areas. Economy was based on mixed farming and small-scale industry.
<3> Scheduling information.
<4> Excavation by OAU revealed ditches and a larger ditch that may form part of the north-eastern enclosure of the Roman settlement.","MWA4469","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 21607 55518"
"447","Site of Roman Cemetery to E of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","MON","The possible site of a Roman cemetery which lies to the east of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> In putting in new posts human remains found at practically every hole (marginal note on 1:2500 map). This is probably the area of the main Roman cemetery. Two urns found in Blacklands before 1860 containing human bones and ashes (Kelly's Directory). 
<2> Above information is highly suspect; probably not a Roman cemetery.
<3> Mentioned by Seaby in his notes on finds in Alcester. Davis' entries are confused on the subject, particularly with regard to location.","MWA447","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 08932 56978"
"4470","Undated burial","MON","The site of an undated human burial and located 400m north of the Post Office, Shipston.","<1> Man building garage in Watery Lane discovered bones and presumably notified the Police. A policeman brought the bones and a rusty iron object (?nail) into the Butts.  The site was not visited as it was no longer open. The finder claims that the bones were laid E-W. Also that there were more bones which were not dug up.","MWA4470","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 25699 40901"
"4471","Deserted P Med Settlement 200m SW of Broomfield Far","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement dating from the Post Medieval period.  The site lies 200m west of Chapel Farm.","<1> It is reported that this Deserted Medieval Village which was discovered and planned in 1967 was levelled and ploughed in 1968.
<2> The plan shows a number of possible holloways, house platforms and drainage channels and the location of the remains of Holy Trinity chapel within the settlement.
<3> A drawing of the ruined chapel in c1820 shows a house in the background, which indicates that this area of the settlement was still occupied at this time.
<4> Post-medieval part of PRN 146, otherwise information exactly the same.
<5> Drawings made by students of the Geography Department of University of Birmingham, showing ditches and banks near the chapel, with a possible interpretation of them. Some of these features were destroyed by road construction in 1969 or filled in by the farmer. Shows hollow ways, possible house sites and ponds and boundary bank.
<6> Updated and finalised plan from <5>. Also copy of Map of Lord Leigh's Estate at Bentley, showing chapel.
<7> Copy of tithe map showing chapel.
<8> Some of the authorities above <5> - <7> may be the same as authorities <1> and <2>. These cannot be located at the present time.","MWA4471","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 27481 94482"
"4472","Findspot - Mesolithic flints","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Mesolithic date were found 500m east of Wolvey.","<1> Flints found. Mainly Neolithic/Bronze Age (see list).
<2> Described as Mesolithic.
<3> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.
<4> Listed.","MWA4472","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43600 87800"
"4473","Roman buildings & pit","MON","Evidence for Roman buildings and a pit was found during an excavation.  The site was located in the area of Orchard Drive, Alcester.","<1> Mahany Birch Abbey Site A. Boundary ditch, rubbish pits etc. Site no 29.
<2> A timber leather-working factory and a large pit containing leather offcuts, to the S of the town ditch. Between the tannery and the ditch were gullies, possibly for storm water. One waterlogged pit produced well-preserved beetle remains.
<3> 'Industrial area' - evidence for buildings, also the so-called 'leather pit', which was a pit with a muddy matrix and many fragments of leather. This was provisionally dated to the Antonine period. Also from this pit - a rich insect fauna. Insects indicate that this was originally a refuse pit and that later sweepings were thrown in from a leather goods factory.","MWA4473","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, PIT","","SP 08751 57006"
"4474","Roman pit & ditches","MON","Evidence of Roman ditches and pits was found during an excavation.  The site was located west of Orchard Drive, Alcester.","<1> Mahany's Site B produced only rubbish pits, boundary ditches etc. Site no 30 in list. 
<2> Finds included two altars and other stone objects.","MWA4474","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT","","SP 08633 57010"
"4475","Roman buildings & ditches","MON","Evidence for the remains of Roman buildings and ditches was found during an excavation.  The site was located in the area of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Mahany's Birch Abbey Site C. ?Timber buildings, boundary ditches, etc. Site no 31.","MWA4475","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, DITCH","","SP 08819 56970"
"4476","Roman buildings","MON","Evidence for Roman buildings was found during an excavation.  The site was located in the area of Chantry Crescent, Alcester.","<1> Mahany's Birch Abbey Site D. Succession of timber buildings, middle phases aisled. Site no 32.","MWA4476","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 08728 57085"
"4477","Roman buildings","MON","The remains of Roman buildings were found during an excavation.  The site was located on Chantry Crescent, Alcester.","<1> Mahany's Birch Abbey Site E. Timber buildings. Site no 33.
<2> A circular building with a double ring ditch of late C1-C2 AD. N of this was a long narrow C2 building of stake hole in trench construction. Subsequently a series of small square structures about 2.5m wide.","MWA4477","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 08729 57137"
"4478","Roman buildings & bridge","MON","The remains of a series of Roman buildings and a bridge were found during an excavation.  The site was located on Chantry Crescent, Alcester.","<1> Mahany's Site F. Double palisaded enclosure. Site no 34. 
<2> A double parallelogram structure of C1 date, and a bridge over the N ditch of the E-W road (PRN 451). This was replaced by a series of aisled halls of post hole construction, and then by a series of 2.5m square structures. This was then succeeded by a substantial stone structure which may have extended the date range of the site through to the C4.","MWA4478","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, ROAD BRIDGE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 08693 57128"
"4479","Roman building","MON","The remains of a Roman building were found during an excavation.  The site was located on Orchard Drive, Alcester.","<1> Mahany's site G. Round gullies. Timber structures. Re-used milestone in later phase. Site no 35.","MWA4479","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 08824 57066"
"448","Roman Building, Chantry Crescent, Alcester.","MON","The remains of post holes and a wall, found during an excavation, suggest that a building existed on this site during the Roman period.  A Roman ditch was also found.  Finds included pottery and evidence for metal working.  The site was located on Chantry Crescent.","<1> Excavation in 1956-8 in the field W of Birch Abbey - a complicated series of post holes, slots and gullies, cut into the levelled natural clay and associated with rustic ware and traces of wattle and daub, had subsequently been covered with a 0.2 M cobble layer ending in a ditch which contained evidence of metalworking. The angle of a poorly constructed wall on well-built foundations, a pebbled area, and two large post holes indicate the location of a substantial building. [This reference is wrong.  Only site mentioned on this page is Hughes Site C which is MWA3173.  Location and dates described suggest Hughes Site B, passing mention on p.12 but no detail.  Don't know where this information from.  MjA 25/5/2007]
<2> [Again no certain mention of this site on this page.  MjA ditto]
<3> Within the Scheduled area.","MWA448","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, DITCH, POST HOLE, WALL, FINDSPOT","","SP 08702 57112"
"4480","Roman rubbish pits","MON","Roman rubbish pits were found during an excavation.  They were situated in the area of Orchard Drive, Alcester.","<1> Mahany's site H. Rubbish pits. Site no 36.","MWA4480","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, RUBBISH PIT","","SP 08711 57030"
"4481","Roman buildings","MON","During an excavation the remains of Roman timber buildings were found.  They were situated in the area of Chantry Street, Alcester.","<1> Mahany's Site J. ?Timber buildings. Site no 37.","MWA4481","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 08731 57156"
"4482","RB Altars, Birch Abbey Field, Alcester","MON","A Roman well was found during an excavation.  Two alters were found when the interior of the well was excavated.  Medieval pottery was also found in the well.  The site was situated to the north of Chantry Crescent, Alcester.","<1> Work on the trial trenches in the north end of Birch Abbey Field revealed a Roman Well.  This had been excavated to a depth of 14 feet and at this depth two Roman altars were found.  One is of Bath stone and the other of fine soft limestone.  Both are uninscribed.  With them was a sherd of late C14 pottery.
<2> The exact location of the well and its relationship to Birch Abbey Sites A - J is uncertain.

<2> /Pers Com /Booth P M /1984 / / / / / /","MWA4482","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 08731 57156"
"4483","Medieval oven","MON","The remains of a Medieval oven and two cooking pots were found during an excavation. The site was situated in the area of Chantry Crescent, Alcester.","<1> Two almost complete cooking pots in association with a Medieval oven. Date range 1200-1350 AD.","MWA4483","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OVEN","","SP 08700 57100"
"4484","Roman pottery found near Evesham Street, Alcester","FS","Find spot - sherds of Roman pottery were found near Evesham Street, Alcester.","<1> Findspot of fragments of Roman pottery found in orchard off Evesham St.
<2> Noted; info from J Brookes","MWA4484","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08570 57050"
"4485","Romano British finds and features at Alcester","MON","Various finds dating to the Roman period and the possible remains of building foundations were found in the area of Chantry Crescent, Alcester.","<1> Numerous Roman coins and signs of foundations, site no 18.","MWA4485","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, FINDSPOT","","SP 08730 57112"
"4486","Excavation of Roman Building, Bleachfield Allotment","MON","Part of a Roman building was excavated and finds from the site included Roman pottery and coins.  The site was located in the area of Birch Abbey, Alcester.","<1> A stretch of the E-W road was uncovered. This had subsequently been built on and six rooms of a large building were exposed. It was of corridor type with good quality concrete floors and decorated plaster walls. On one gravel floor was a quantity of burnt grain, while a well has yielded material of the C3-C4. Three pits in the earliest occupation layer yielded Samian and coarse wares dating from AD 70-120. A resistivity survey indicates further extensive remains in this area.
<2> A further resistivity survey located a stone-lined well which yielded C3-C4 pottery, coins and wood. A series of pits are C1-C2 in date. A wing indicates that the building is a winged corridor. A worn coin of Honorius indicates occupation into the C5.
<3> A further portion of the large building was exposed.
<4> Work was completed on the winged corridor building. The main building was exposed almost completely and was 7m internally and 24m long. Two slighter cross walls probably indicated timber partitions. Between the cross walls the roof had been carried on eight posts. The wings and corridor could have been a later addition.
<5> Site no 25 in list.","MWA4486","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, FINDSPOT","","SP 08800 57059"
"4487","Roman settlement","MON","The remains of several Roman buildings were found during an excavation.  Roman coins and pottery sherds were also found.  The site was located in the area of Abbey Fields, Alcester.","<1> A complex of walls. Much disturbed by ploughing and tree growth, but there appeared to be several buildings covering a long period. The earlier buildings were well-built with mortared masonry, the later foundations are unmortared. Four phases were distinguished - a C1 timber and daub structure, an early stone building overlain by a thick C2 occupation layer and above this a further complex of walls. Dating is well-established by Samian and coins ranging from Republican to late C4.
<2> Site no 25 in list.","MWA4487","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, FINDSPOT","","SP 08808 57076"
"4488","Roman building & well","MON","The remains of a Roman building were found during an excavation.  A Roman well was also recorded.  The site was located in the area of Chantry Crescent, Alcester.","<1> 1963. A large excavation exposed a complex of walls, post holes etc. A stone-lined well was cleared and dated to the late C3/early C4.
<2> Site no 27 in list. 
<3> This building was also partly excavated by Hughes (PRN 448).","MWA4488","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, WELL","","SP 08710 57098"
"4489","Roman roads & buildings","MON","The remains of a series of Roman roads as well as the remains of a Roman building were excavated.  Roman pottery was found on the site which was located in the area of Chantry Crescent, Alcester.","<1> Area excavation examined road and occupation. To the N were seven superimposed gravel surfaces with intervening occupation layers. Cutting through the second from top was a long narrow building represented by two lines of post holes. Three bays have been identified and a couple more are known to exist. Pottery from post pits suggests C4 construction. To the N of the structure is a curved feature about 13.1m in diameter - 'possibly part of a circular ritual enclosure' - quite a complex sequence. 
<2> Stone buildings and associated activity. Site no 28.","MWA4489","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, ROAD, FINDSPOT","","SP 08758 57092"
"449","Roman boundary ditch, Alcester.","MON","A ditch was found during an excavation.  It was Roman in date and numerous human burials were found within it.  Sherds of Roman pottery were also found.  The site was located in the area of Newport Drive, Alcester.","<1> A large ditch runs across the Birch Abbey site following the contour and may have served a dual purpose as a drainage and a boundary ditch. In places the ditch had been used for the burial of numerous skeletons of late and post-Roman date.
<2> A watching brief was carried out at Newport Drive (SP 08 56) to determine if the construction of a lounge extension and garage disturbed any archaeological remains. No significant archaeological deposits were observed in the trenches, and only a few sherds of Roman pottery were seen.","MWA449","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, INHUMATION, FINDSPOT","","SP 08692 56965"
"4490","Redundant Record; Natural feature in Alcester","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event - EWA1021).","<1> Excavation failed to find any traces of the W defences, or of Roman occupation at all. A section was cut across what was thought to be an ox-bow lake of the river which had evidently been open in Roman times. 
<2> Mainly marshy deposits - ?Romano British to Medieval.  Site no 38.
<3> This is a relict river course which probably explains the location of the W defences of the Roman town.","MWA4490","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 08930 57550"
"4491","Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age settlement","MON","Several hearths of Prehistoric date were found during an excavation and may represent the site of a settlement.  Various Prehistoric finds were also recovered.  The site was located in the area of Tibbets Close, Alcester.","<1> In the layer beneath the toe of the Roman rampart a number of hearths were uncovered. Two of these consisted of small pits cutting the pre-rampart turf line, and these contained a mass of burnt material, a quern stone and a quantity of coarse hand-made pottery, tentatively dated to the late Bronze Age - Early Iron Age.","MWA4491","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, HEARTH, FINDSPOT","","SP 09229 57613"
"4492","Neolithic pit","MON","A single Neolithic pit was found during an excavation in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> 1969: One small Neolithic pit was found in excavations in the gardens of Bleachfield Street.","MWA4492","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 08849 57176"
"4493","Excavation of Medieval Features at Bleachfield St","MON","Two Medieval pits and an oven were excavated in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.  Sherds of Medieval pottery were also found.","<1> Two Medieval pits - a cesspit and a gravel pit - also a well-preserved stone drying oven consisting of a firing pit from which a well-constructed stone flue led to a stone drying-chamber of inverted conical shape. These features are presumably associated with a Medieval building underlying the present C18 cottage on the street frontage. These features produced a good group of C12-C14 pottery.","MWA4493","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, OVEN, FINDSPOT","","SP 08850 57175"
"4494","Roman defences","MON","The remains of the defences of the Roman town at Alcester were found to the east of Moorfield Road.","<1> Watching brief produced evidence for timber piles and sandstone. No clear dating evidence, but probably the remains of the later (?C4) defensive circuit of the town.
<2> Site no 58 in list.","MWA4494","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN DEFENCES","","SP 08936 57561"
"4495","Alcester Roman Town","MON","The Roman town of Alcester, originally a fort, which was surrounded by a defensive rampart.  The town comprised an industrial zone in the Birch Abbey area, a residential area to the east, and several cemeteries.","<1> The Roman town lies at the confluence of the Rivers Alne and Arrow. The site is beside the confluence of the two rivers under the modern town centre and extended E to Bleachfield Street and Birch Abbey. At the S of the town are the two major Roman routes which pass through Alcester - Ryknild Street and the Salt Way. Leland and Dugdale refer to finds of archaeological material at Blacklands. Various minor discoveries in the C16-C19. From 1923 more organised archaeological work. Origins: Closely linked with the Roman army. No clear evidence of Iron Age settlement on the site, although six or seven coins of the Dobunni are known from the town. Some evidence for the presence of the army - fort to S of town and military metalwork from the town. Some C1 pottery from sites in the town. The C2 saw expansion of the settlement. Fully developed road system probably dates from this time and the roads would have been fronted by buildings, mostly of timber, but some partly in stone. In the C2 there was some type of boundary ditch at the S of the town; then late in the century, part of the town was enclosed by a large degfensive rampart. The enclosed area was about one fifth of the town. In the C4 the town continued to prosper and the defences were added to with a stone wall. In the late C4 the settlement appears to have been in decline. Little is known of the end of Roman Alcester. The town had an irregular street plan. Zoning of industrial buildings in the Birch Abbey area. Rather better quality dwellings to the E of the town. The main cemetery lay to the W of the town - other small cemeteries are known. Buildings in the Roman town are of timber and stone and demonstrate a variety of building techniques. To the W of the Roman town traces have been found of a large area of marsh which was open in the Romano British and Medieval periods. This partially explains the location of the defended area. Alcester was initially a military post and then became a market area for the surrounding community. PMB has suggested that large granaries on the Coulters Garage site indicate the organisation, running and maintenance of the collection of the annona militaris (taxes in kind) in the C2-4 from Alcester.
<5> Noted.
<6> Evaluation and observation at 4-6 Evesham Street revealed Romano-British features including pit and oven, gravel surfaces and boundary ditch. This source also provides similar background information as given in <1>.
<7> Details of Roman coins found between 1979-1991.
<8> A Romano British Ditch was found during an archaeological excavation in the grounds of St. Faiths Primary School.  It was probably a drainage ditch or field boundary similar to that recorded during trial trenching in 1995 at St. Benedict's School to the south.  No evidence for other Romano-British occupation was revealed in the evaluation and this would confirm that the town did not extend beyond the river and that this area was probably a series of cultivated fields.
<9> Roman coin found in the back garden of a house in Evesham Street sometime between 1987 and 1991.
<10> Potsherds including colour coated ware, Samian ware and a rim sherd from a mortarium found in the allotments on Bleachfield Street in August 1996.
<11>  Noted.
<12> Evaluation at Swan Court revealed a sequence of archaeological deposits and artefacts associated with low level activity in the Roman period. The results confirmed the presence of a wet or marshy area outside the towns defences, preserving organic deposits. Redepoisted timbers were recorded from the organic deposit.
<13> Observation at 12 Bleachfield Street, within the southern extra-mural area of the town. A Roman subsoil was recorded, which showed a degree of disturbance and evidence of burning, though none of it was in situ.
<14> Further observation at Swan Court, pursuant to <12>. An area of Roman hardstanding was recorded. Due to the construction methodology on this site, the marsh known to extend across this area was not extensively disturbed.","MWA4495","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN, BOUNDARY DITCH, FEATURE, OVEN, POST HOLE, PIT","","SP 08901 57322"
"4496","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint scraper","FS","Findspot - a flint scraper dating to either the Neolithic or the Bronze Age was found 800m east of the church, Offchurch.","<1> Flint scraper found while walking along a footpath.","MWA4496","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35030 65700"
"4497","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - various pottery sherds dating to the Roman period were found in Tysoe.","<1> A miscellaneous collection of pottery from a hole in the middle of the village. Seventeen pieces of Samian, various orange and grey ware pot sherds. Two Medieval sherds show that the group was not sealed. The collection has almost certainly been 'weeded'. Of the Roman material all except the BBI dish would be acceptable in a mid 2nd century context, although two vessels could be later than 2nd century. The BBI dish is 1st century.","MWA4497","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"4498","Ford in Tysoe","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow point in a river where animals, people and vehicles would have crossed.  The date of the ford is unknown.  It is situated 300m north east of Hardwick Farm.","<1> A beautifully paved ford recently discovered by the farmer in his stream.","MWA4498","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 34458 47803"
"4499","Possible Medieval Settlement to S of Manor Farm, Bascot","MON","The site of a possible settlement dating to the Medieval period.  Earthworks are visible which may represent settlement and finds of building stone, roof tile and pottery, dating from the Medieval and Post Medieval periods, have been recovered.  The site is located 200m east of Bascot.","<1> Vestigial mounds of uncertain origin in the field to the S of Manor Farm, which has produced quantities of roofing tile, building stone (white lias) and two sherds of pottery. This evidence and some mounds further W indicates that the area may once have been occupied. Two body sherds - one 12-13th century and one Post Medieval.
<2> Catalogue card description.","MWA4499","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 40757 63667"
"45","Dunton Hall Dovecote, Curdworth","BLD","Dunton Hall Dovecote, a building used for housing doves or pigeons.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and is still standing at Dunton Hall, 600m south west of Mullensgrove Farm.","<1> Brick built pigeon house c.18th century.  Now used as a stable.
<2> Foster dovecote number 9
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA45","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 19004 93459"
"450","Roman road, Alcester.","MON","The site of a Roman road which was partially excavated.  The site was located in the area of Birch Abbey, Alcester.","<1> Mahany's Road C. This runs through her Sites A, H, D and E and appears to cross the S ditch (PRN 449). It was probably in use in the C2-C3.","MWA450","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 08700 57000"
"4500","Duplicate of PRN 1642","MON",,"Settlement.

<1> Duplicate of  DMV PRN 1642.

","MWA4500","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, EARTHWORK","","SP 41600 64980"
"4501","Findspot - Bronze Age axehead","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age axehead was found 150m west of Weddington Road, Weddington.","<1> A Bronze Age flat axe was found by Mr Taylor of 18 Church Lane, Weddington. Find identified by Nuneaton Museum staff and returned to finder.","MWA4501","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36100 93700"
"4502","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Roman period were found 400m north west of the allotment gardens.","<1> Roman pottery found on line of the Severn-Trent pipeline.
<2> Twelve sherds, also one possible Medieval sherd and one piece of tile.","MWA4502","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22610 44510"
"4503","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Roman period were found 200m north west of the allotment gardens.","<1> Roman pottery found on line of the Severn-Trent pipeline.
<2> Fourteen sherds including three sherds of Samian, two 'early' (1st century AD) grey coarse wares and a fragment of 'fabric 6'.","MWA4503","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22700 44200"
"4504","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds, Tredington.","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Roman period and the fragment of a quern stone were found 500m south of the allotment gardens.","<1> Roman pottery found by Tim Yarnell on line of the Severn-Trent pipeline. 
<2> Four sherds include joining sherds from a coarse (?Prehistoric) vessel, two possible 1st century sherds, two worn colour-coated sherds and two pieces of tile. This assemblage is not clearly datable.
<3> Fragment of rotary quern, found at SP 22 43, south west of find spot.","MWA4504","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23000 43600"
"4505","Romano British Pottery 600m NW of Little Luddington","FS","Findspot - two pottery sherds dating to the Roman period were found 600m south of Bordon Hill.","<1> Two probable Romano British sherds, including a possible Severn Valley rim, and one piece of tile, found on the line of the Severn Trent pipeline.","MWA4505","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17300 53800"
"4506","Findspot - Prehistoric pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a pottery sherd possibly dating to the Prehistoric period was found 400m south west of the sewage works, Stratford upon Avon.","<1>  A possible prehistoric pottery sherd found on the line of the Severn-Trent pipeline.","MWA4506","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17890 52600"
"4507","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - fragments of pottery dating to the Roman period and found 800m south of Clifford Hill, Clifford Chambers.","<1>  Roman pottery sherds found on the line of the Severn-Trent pipeline.  Three 'severn-valleyish' sherds of pottery.","MWA4507","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18600 51200"
"4508","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findspot- fragments of pottery dating to the Roman period were found 550m north of Bordon Hill.","<1> A Romano-British sherd found on the line of the Severn-Trent pipeline.
<2> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new pipeline between Bordon Hill (SP 17 54) and the A46 Alcester Road (SP 17 55) revealed 8 highly abraded Roman sherds and a number of fragments of tile. Possible indication of settlement activity within the area.","MWA4508","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17350 54950"
"4509","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Roman period and found 400m east of Lower Gorse, Clifford Chambers.","<1> A Roman sherd found on the line of the Severn-Trent pipeline during 1982.  One of the sherds identified as derived from a large jar of (?Severn Valley) type.","MWA4509","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18800 50700"
"451","Roman road (Road B), Alcester.","MON","A Roman road running south out of Alcester.  The road runs down the High Street and then to the west of Bleachfield Street.  It has been partially excavated.","<1> Mahany's Road B, known from excavations on her Site C, may also have been visible in Taylor's 1969 excavation (PRN 500). The alignment of buildings may suggest that it continued somewhere between Booth's 1976-7 site (PRN 499) and Evans' 1975 excavation (PRN 501) and then possibly up the line of the High Street. Roadside ditches to the E were discovered on Mahany's site C (PRN 448).
<2> Within the Scheduled area.","MWA451","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 08829 56829"
"4510","Findspot - Medieval pottery, Severn-Trent Pipeline","FS","Medieval pottery recovered on the line of a Severn-Trent pipeline.  The find was made 750m south west of Preston on Stour. (see also 10236)","<1> Medieval pottery found on the line of the Severn-Trent pipeline in 1982, pottery included: two Medieval or Post Medieval sherds and 1 flint (utilsed).","MWA4510","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19800 49400"
"4511","Neolithic or Bronze Age possible Ring Ditch","MON","A possible ring ditch dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age which is visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 500m north of Chesterton.","<2> Possible ring ditch shows on aerial photograph. This appears to be overlain by ridge and furrow.","MWA4511","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 35554 59037"
"4512","Findspot -flint scatter south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts dating to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age date were found in the area south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Flint artefacts - a knife and a scraper of Neolithic and Bronze Age date found on Tower Hill in, or before 1983.
<2> Three struck flints found in 1986 at SP108522.
<3> Six pieces of worked flint found in 1986 at SP108521.
<6> Thirty one worked flints were found in 1990 at SP108522. They included a scraper, a borer, another possible borer and a transverse arrowhead.
<7> Thirty nine flakes were found in 1989 at SP108521. There were twenty nine probab;e waste flakes, a blade with a retouched edge, a Neolithic projectile point, a Neolithic end scraper, a possible small core fragment, a possible arrowhead broken during production and a Neolithic scraper.
<8> A waste flake and a crudely worked Neolithic flake were found in 1989 at SP107520.
<9> Twenty six worked flints were found in 1990 at SP108512.
<10> Flaked flint Neolithic knife found in 1991 at SP108521. 
<11> Two Neolithic side scrapers and two waste flakes were found in 1990 at SP108522.
<12> Ten flints were found in 1989 at SP107520. Two were natural, one was waste, and there was one knife with retouched edge, one borer or point, one flake with some retouching, one scraper, one unidentified tool, one possible arrowhead, one possible tranchet or broad ended arrowhead. Some of the items were identified as dating from the Neolithic.
<13> Twelve flints were reported in 1989 from SP110520. Seven were natural, four were waste flakes, and there was a flake with two retouched edges.
<14> Two struck flakes and two blades were found in 1991 at SP108522.
<15> A blade and a struck flake, both identified as Neolithic, were found in 1991 at SP108522.
<16> Five flints, of which one was natural and the rest waste flakes, were found in 1989 at SP108521.
<17> Three worked flints of which one was possibly a Neolithic boring tool were found in 1989 at SP108521.
<18> Two side scrapers identified as Neolithic, were found in 1993 at Barton Crossroads.
<19> A small chipped and polished axe, identified as Neolithic in date, was found in 1992 at SP10855210. Illustration attached to the enquiry form.
<20> Flint side scraper, two retouched edges, Neolithic.
<21> Drawing of <1>.
<22> A worked flake was found in 1989 at SP108521. Neolithic and probably a side scraper.
<23> Waste flakes were found in 1989 at SP110520.
<24> Two waste flakes found of which one had a possible secondary edge working.
<25> Dating of thei smonument revised from between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age.
<26> Neolithic struck flake found in 1991 at SP108512.
<27> A small core from which three flakes appear to have been removed, and a struck flake were found in 1991 at SP10655210.
<28> Barbed and tanged arrowhead found in 1991 at SP108522. Identified by the Museum at the time as Neolithic/ Bronze Age.","MWA4512","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52100"
"4513","Findspot - Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin, a bronze bell and a lead seal were found 700m west of Durlop Hill.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Penny of Edward I (1280-1), bronze bell or `crotal', lead seal.

<1> /Desc Text / /1984 /WM /Receipt Form /1783 /WMBFI 4513 /Y /
<2> /Drawing /JP /1984 / / / /WMBFI 4513 /Y /","MWA4513","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 57100"
"4514","Undated boundary stone","MON","Site of a possible boundary stone of unknown date.  It was situated to the north of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> 'The Black Stone' is marked. 
<2> The stone is marked at about this grid reference, but the source of the comments is not specified.","MWA4514","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 21750 39482"
"4515","Roman brooches 700m SW of Little Alne","FS","Findspot - two brooches, dating to the Roman period, were found 700m south west of Little Alne.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Parts of two Roman brooches - one dates to around 100 AD, the other is part of a trumpet brooch dating to cAD 125-150.
<2> Drawing.","MWA4515","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13500 60700"
"4516","Findspot - Migration item in Alcester","FS","Findspot - an Anglo-Saxon buckle dating to the Migration period was found 100m north of Stratford Road.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1984: A decorated Saxon buckle plate.","MWA4516","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09750 57250"
"4517","Findspot - Medieval horse pendants","FS","Findspot - three horse pendents of Medieval date were found 400m north east of Kinwarton Church.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector. Three horse pendants.
<2> Drawing.","MWA4517","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 58600"
"4518","Findspot - Post Medieval lead bale seal","FS","Findspot - a lead seal dating to the Post Medieval period was found in the garden of a house in Stratford Road, Warwick.","<1> Lead bale seal of German College/Protestant School under royal patronage. Founded in 1571. Found in garden of a house in Stratford Road.
<2> Drawing.
<3> The source is recorded in <1> as WMEF 2258, but is not listed there.","MWA4518","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27400 63600"
"4519","Site of Poss Roman Cemetery to S of Chesterton Camp","MON","A small Roman cemetery disturbed by ploughing in 1966.  It was probably sited outside the ditch of the Roman Camp. A further burial was disturbed in 1992.  The site lies 600m west of Windmill Hill.","<1> In July 1966 earth-moving equipment was noted at Chesterton Camp and it was discovered that the farmer had received permission from MPBW to plough the site. This work started almost immediately and the plough went through a small cemetery, disturbing a number of burials. The police were immediately called in and the work temporarily halted. 
<2> Outside the ditch on the S of the town. Position of nine burials marked.
<3> The first group of burials were given letters A, B and E and were turned over by the plough (therefore under 0.3m deep). All three were adults and orientations were impossible to determine. Bones were only collected from A. Also traces of disarticulated animal burials. A coin was found someway to the S. A second group of burials was found on crest of rampart at 0.3m depth and lying E-W. 5-7 burials were uncovered, all badly damaged by earth-moving equipment.
<4> The plan (ref 2) suggests that the burials were outside the ditch rather than in the rampart.
<5> Traces of ten burials in total, one was a baby buried under the legs of an adult. A second burial was probably a baby, although the bones were badly shattered. Five were buried facing SE and one at a right angle. A visitor was told that a lorry driver had 'some blue marbles which had been found in groups' - possibly Saxon beads. 
<6> In 1961 some human bones were found in the bank of the stream and on the W of the camp.
<7> In 1992 a further burial was disturbed by the plough at SP3459.","MWA4519","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 34111 59575"
"452","Roman building, Alcester.","MON","Post holes, ditches and a cobbled surface all of Roman date suggest that this was the site of a building.  Roman pottery was also recovered from the site, which was located to the east of Roman Way.","<1> Excavation in 1956-8: to the W of Ryknield Street was a cobbled area bounded by shallow ditches and post holes; associated pottery ranged from the late C1 to C3, suggesting a roadside dwelling.
<2> Described.","MWA452","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, DITCH, POST HOLE, FINDSPOT","","SP 08558 57265"
"4520","Chesterton Camp. Excavation 1966","MON","The archaeological excavation of the north west corner of the Roman Camp at Chesterton. The remains of a rampart and ditch were found.  These were followed in the first half of the fourth century by a stone wall, ditches and counterscarp.","<1> In July 1966 earth-moving equipment was noted at Chesterton Camp and it was discovered that the farmer had received permission from MPBW to plough the site.
<2> Ten weeks were spent excavating part of the NW corner of the camp to assess the damage that ploughing was likely to cause. A section was cut across the defences revealing an early system of turf banks and ditch, or possibly ditches, which was replaced in the first half of the 4th century by a stone wall, two ditches and counterscarp. There was no sign of either bastion or internal tower at the corner of the wall.
<3> No dateable material came from the first rampart phase. The wall of the second phase was 3.3m wide, faced with lias slabs, with gravel footings and presumbably a gravel core. It cut through the back of the Phase 1 turf bank. Traces of mini ridge and furrow were found pre-dating the counterscarp bank.","MWA4520","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, DITCH, WALL, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 34033 59845"
"4521","Roman tile, to NW of Chesterton Camp","FS","Findspot - fragments of tile dating to the Roman period were found 300m north east of Chesterton Stud.","<1> Section cut by JCB in 1977 revealed 200 mm of topsoil with 'very little Romano British tile fragments etc' on undisturbed Keuper Marl. The outer bank at this point therefore appears to be natural.","MWA4521","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33990 59900"
"4522","Earthwork on W edge of Chesterton Camp","MON","Area cleared by a JCB in 1977 revealed the remains of a bank on the east side of the stream. It is probably of Roman date.  It was situated 200m east of Chesterton Stud.","<1> Area cleared by JCB in 1977 revealed some 'deliberate heaping-up' of soil on E bank of the stream. The heaped material consisted of dark marl and loam with charcoal flecks.","MWA4522","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 33998 59774"
"4523","Site of Roman Building to E of Chesterton Camp","MON","Traces of a building were found to the east of Chesterton Roman Camp. Roman pottery and masonry were recovered, with animal bone and oyster shell.","<1> Traces of a ploughed-out building outside the rampart at Chesterton Camp.
<2> This was examined very swiftly and included tile, flue tile, building stone, Roman pottery, animal bone and oyster shell.","MWA4523","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 34319 59723"
"4524","Site of Roman Settlement to E of Chesterton Camp","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  It is indicated by a number of roads, trackways and linear ditches which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site lies in the area to the east of Chesterton Roman Camp, 400m north west of Windmill Hill.","<2> Roads, trackways and linear ditches show to the E of Chesterton Roman Camp. These evidently indicate a settlement area outside the Camp.","MWA4524","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ROAD, TRACKWAY, DITCH","","SP 34370 59723"
"4525","Excav of Roman Settlement at Chesterton Camp, 1921-","MON","The site of a Roman settlement.  The site was partially excavated and fragments of painted plaster, flue tile and pottery were found.  The settlement was located 600m north west of Windmill Hill, just outside the Roman camp at Chesterton.","<1> 1921-2: An effort was made to discover the cause of the strips of dry and burnt-up grass, which had appeared in the summer. The work continued into 1923. A trench 7.6m by 0.9m was cut at a point about 46m from the S angle. At 1.8m stones were found, possibly the filling of a ditch (?road surface) which caused the parch mark. 46m from the road and about one third of the way from the NE side a trench 7.3m long located a possible road. The trench was extended at a right angle for 8.2m. A third trench 15m long was cut at the SE near the E angle where the ditch is deepest. In all cases the same conditions were met except at the edge where finds were very few. A few inches below the turf a stratum of stones and rubbish about 15cm thick was found. Below this was a layer of irregular flat stones. Below this 'was nothing which could be called stratified', but at 1.1m the rubbish contained stones and large pieces of pot. At a depth of 1.5m, 10m from the SE side, part of a pavement was found. It consisted of tesserae of broken brick. Above this were fragments of painted wall-plaster. Finds included brick, flue-tiles, roofing tiles, Leicestershire slate, window glass, nails, pottery, a piece of inscribed lead, spoon bowls, an earpick, a knife and seventeen coins.
<2> Plan.
<3> Catalogue description.","MWA4525","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 34152 59734"
"4526","Linear features to the W of Chesterton Windmill","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 200m south west of Windmill Hill.","<2> Linear features, probably natural, show on aerial photographs.","MWA4526","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 34662 59269"
"4527","Site of Roman Settlement on Barn Hill","MON","Fragments of Roman pottery and tile have been collected during field walking surveys.  The finds have been recovered from the area of Barn Hill.  They suggest that there was once a Roman building at this location.","<1> Romano British building and scatter of late Romano British pottery and tile.
<2> Corner of masonry exposed during ploughing and covered up again. A lot of pottery and building material.
<3> 27 sherds of pottery collected. Two sherds of mortaria (both 3rd - 4th century Mancetter), one sherd Samian, other oxidised, reduced and grey ware sherds.
<4> A swift survey located only limited quantities of Roman pottery.
<5> Fieldwalking in this field (SP3358), produced 35 sherds of Roman Severn Valley Ware, greyware and oxidised pottery, dating from the early 3rd century AD to the mid-4th century AD.
<6> A more detailed description of pottery described in <5>.","MWA4527","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING","","SP 34018 58282"
"4528","Site of Poss Roman Settlement at Chesterton Green","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery, tile, worked stone, and a coin of the House of Valentinian are amongst the finds recovered.  The site lies to the north of Chesterton Green.","<1> Scatter of Roman pot, tile, worked stone and a coin of the House of Valentinian.
<2> Six pieces of pottery collected. All could be Roman, one or two possibly Medieval/Post Medieval. Two pieces of tile, one flue tile, the other uncertain. Two pieces of iron.
<3> Location moved slightly SE following site visit with a member of WART, June 2001. He also reported that the spot was producing more Medieval material than Roman.","MWA4528","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 34756 58557"
"4529","Undated Tile Scatter, S of Mill Pool","FS","Findspot - fragments of tile and a single glass bead were found 200m north east of Chesterton Green.  The finds are of uncertain date.","<1> Scatter of tile; 2 pieces could be Roman or Medieval, 1 is Medieval or Post Medieval and 1 is uncertain. Also a blue glass bead.","MWA4529","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34994 58735"
"453","Findspot - Early Neolithic to Late Bronze Age flint arrow head, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - a possible flint arrowhead of Prehistoric date was found at Spital Brook.","<1>  A piece of flint, possibly intended as an arrowhead, found at Spital Brook in 1923.
<3> Noted.
<4> Noted.","MWA453","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07000 58000"
"4530","Site of Roman Villa 300m NE of Brookhampton, Kineton.","MON","The site of a Roman villa was discovered during a field walking survey. Finds of building stone, hypocaust and roof tiles as well as many pottery sherds were found. Linear features and enclosures are visible on aerial photographs, 500m north east of Butlers Marston.","<1> Scatter of Roman pot and tile located during field survey.
<2> Field survey in 1984 revealed a dense scatter of worked and unworked stone, tile (flue and roof), pottery, glass etc on the crest of a hill. The dense area of the building scatter is about 20m in length and orientated SW-NE across the hill slope. Two additional stone/tile scatters could indicate additional buildings. The main scatter includes a lot of tile (twelve pieces of flue tile noted), oyster shell, iron and lead objects, a quern and pottery. Pottery included Samian, colour-coated, mortaria, grey, orange and black burnished ware. The site is on a very exposed part of the hill and large chunks of unabraded pot and tile may indicate severe plough damage.
<3> Air photographs.
<4> Enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs.
<5> Pottery and tile have been collected by Tony McKay.    
<6> A Roman villa discovered in 1984.  The site produced a scatter of roof and hypocaust tile, building stone and other occupation debris.  The finds suggest one or perhaps two villa buildings on a ridge top and facingsouth east into a small stream valley.
<7>  The site was fieldwalked 1985 when a large quantity of occupation debris was recovered.
<8> Synopsis of above references","MWA4530","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, BUILDING","","SP 32118 50800"
"4531","Site of Post Medieval Building 300m NE of Red House","MON","The site of a building possibly dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is known from the discovery of a scatter of stone and bricks.  It was located 1.2km north east of the church, Combrook.","<1> Scatter of stone and brick noted in recently ploughed field. Little pottery noted during a very swift field examination, but the brick looks fairly modern.","MWA4531","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, FINDSPOT","","SP 31820 52200"
"4532","Roman building","MON","The possible site of a Roman building. The site is located 500m east of Knowle Hill.","<1> 'Romano British building'.
<2> This is not on WJF's 'SMR' (Consultancy Maps) and I can find no further reference.","MWA4532","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING","","SP 30614 72714"
"4533","Possible Castle 200m S of Wootton Wawen Church","MON","The site of a possible Medieval motte and bailey castle.  It is visible as an earthwork, though it has also been suggested that the site is an ice house or Post Medieval fishpond.  It is located 200m south of the church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> An area of relict features, many in a very good state of preservation. Chief among them is what appears to have been a very small motte and bailey castle. This sat at the front of a gently sloping promontory between the River Alne and a tributary, taking advantage of a long steep bluff along the W edge of the Alne's flood plain. Most of the motte has survived, as has the N part of its ditch. The rest of the ditch was infilled in the Medieval period when the bailey was greatly enlarged to form a rectangular enclosure. This was defended by a bank and ditch to the N and a large bank to the E, S and W. An extensive three-armed pond surrounds the manorial complex on three sides. Within the enclosure there appear to be a number of faint platforms. The chronology of these features is not fully clear.
<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument no 175.","MWA4533","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE AND BAILEY","","SP 15201 63008"
"4534","Poss Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Wootton Wawen","MON","The site of a possible Medieval shrunken village at Wootton Wawen.  It is visible as an earthwork and features include house platforms and a hollow way.","<1> A hollow way running E-W is crossed by a N-S road. At the SE angle of the two roads is a group of six building platforms. One is much larger than the others and is roughly L-shaped. Opposite these in the SW angle is the former workhouse, which has a 16th century origin. More building platforms may await discovery in the back gardens of houses facing on to the A34. There may have been further houses to the E, just beyond the old course of the river.
<2> An early 8th century charter refers to Wootton Wawen lying in the the 'regione' of the 'Stoppingas'.
<3> Map showing above mentioned region.","MWA4534","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 15201 63007"
"4535","Findspot - Medieval to Modern finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval or later date were found 300m south west of Kinwarton Church.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Halfpenny of Henry III (c1223-42), cut halfpenny of Henry III(c1251-72), a 'crotal' or animal bell, late Medieval to modern.","MWA4535","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10300 58300"
"4536","Roman coin 300m SW of Little Alne","FS","Findspot - a coin, dating to the Roman period, which was found 300m south west of Little Alne.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Denarius of Hadrian (125-28).","MWA4536","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13800 61000"
"4537","Bronze Brooch found to N of Bishopton Hill","FS","Findspot - a bronze brooch, possibly dating to the Imperial period, was found 350m north of Bishopton Hill.","<1> Found with a metal detector a bronze brooch or object of similar function.  Traces of black paint or enamel indicate a recent date - possibly for joining together some item of Victorian underwear?","MWA4537","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18100 58200"
"4538","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 700m south west of Kinwarton Church.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1984: Coin of Claudius Gothicus (268-70).","MWA4538","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 58100"
"4539","Findspot - Roman coins & pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - coins and sherds of pottery of Roman date were found 100m north west of The Cherrytrees public house.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Coin of Constantine II; four sherds of Roman pot (including one piece of samian).
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Coin of Marcus Aurelius (178-9).
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Coin of Constantius I.","MWA4539","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10150 57350"
"454","Roman road, Alcester.","MON","Excavations revealed the remains of a Roman road to the east of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.  The road is also visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.","<1> Construction of a flood barrier in 1970 resulted in an area of the Roman town some 150m by 9-25m being stripped. The excavations revealed a Roman road 4.3m in width running SW from the Stratford-Droitwich road towards the river crossing at Oversley Mill.
<2> Air photo.
<3> This road also shows on air photographs.
<4> Scheduled Monument description.","MWA454","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 08990 57060"
"4540","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found to the south of Captain's Hill, Alcester.","<1> Find with a metal detector in 1984: A half groat of Edward III.","MWA4540","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09950 58100"
"4541","Post Medieval pit","MON","A Post Medieval pit was found during an excavation.  Medieval and Post Medieval pottery was also found at the site, west of High Street, Alcester.","<1> 1984: Watching brief during construction of a water pipe. Evidence of a pit and occasional late Medieval and Post Medieval pottery.","MWA4541","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, FINDSPOT","","SP 08892 57343"
"4542","Findspot - Neolithic flint axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic flint axe was found 600m south east of Beaman's Covert.","<1> /Desc Text / /1985 / / / /WMBFI 4542 /N /
<2> /Desc Text /RCH /1986 /WMA /No 29 /p60 /WMB /Y /
<3> /Desc Text /RCH /1988 /WMA /31 /38 /WMB /Y /","MWA4542","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22600 46900"
"4543","Undated soil marks","MON","The site of an archaeological feature of unknown date.  It is visible as a soil mark and is  located to the south of Wixford.","<1> Record of soilmarks south of Wixford.  Archaeological significance unknown.","MWA4543","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 08695 54418"
"4544","Findspot - Bronze Age arrowhead in Great Packington parish","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age barbed and tanged arrowhead of Prehistoric date was found 700m south east of Hermitage Farm.","<1> Barbed and tanged flint arrowhead recorded in Birmingham Museum Records. Now in a private collection.
<3> Small and irregular. HAGM.","MWA4544","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23700 85300"
"4545","Findspot - Roman to Modern tiles","FS","Findspot - several pieces of tile which date to the Roman period were found 650m north east of Sutton Spinney.  Post Medieval and modern tile was also found.","<1> Finds: 1 piece Romano British(?) tile; seven pieces modern tile; five pieces Post Medieval pottery; one piece slate.","MWA4545","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37500 66300"
"4546","Roman items found in Chesterton","FS","Findspot - various Roman objects, including pottery, tile and bone, were found to the north east of Chesterton Camp.","<1> Finds made NE of Chesterton Camp included seventeen sherds of grey ware, three sherds of colour-coated, five grey ware rims, one sherd of mortaria, two pieces of tile, one animal bone.","MWA4546","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34400 59800"
"4547","Roman items found in Chesterton","FS","Findspot - Roman objects found to the north west of Chesterton Camp included five Roman pottery sherds and a piece of tile.","<1> Finds made to the north west of Chesterton Camp include five Roman sherds and a piece of tile.","MWA4547","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33900 59900"
"4548","Earthworks SW of Ilmington","MON","An earthwork enclosure of unknown date is visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 500m south west of Illmington.","<2> Three sides of an undated earthwork enclosure show on aerial photographs.","MWA4548","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 20523 43155"
"4549","Roman coins 500m NE of Wootton Wawen Church","FS","Findspot - several coins dating to the Roman period were found 500m north east of the church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> Find with a metal detector in 1984: Coin of Constantine I (c333-4).
<2> Find with a metal detector in 1984: Roman As (C2-C3)
<3> Find with a metal detector in 1985: Roman coin of Antoninus Pius.","MWA4549","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15620 63750"
"455","Roman Fort 100m S of Lower Oversley Lodge, Alcester.","MON","A double ditched rectangular fort of Roman date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 100m south of Lower Oversley Lodge.","<2>  Three sides of a double ditched rectangular enclosure 150m E-W by approximately 150m N-S show on aerial photographs.  A second smaller subrectangular enclosure cuts or is cut by the main enclosure to the E.  Entrances are visible to the E and S.
<3>  This is a Roman fort.
<4>  Plan.","MWA455","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT","","SP 09189 56251"
"4550","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - Roman coins were found 1km south west of the church at Kinwarton.","<1> Finds made by Mr F C White in 1984 with a metal detector: Possible Roman As of 1st - 2nd century, possible Antoninianus of Carausius (287-93), coin of Magnentius (c350-1).
<2> Finds made by Mr F C White with a metal detector in 1985: 2nd - 3rd century sestertius, 3rd - 4th century Antoninianus.
<3> Finds made by Mr F C White with a metal detector in 1985: Coin of House of Valentinian (c367-75), probable late 4th century minim, Antoninianus ?of Tetricus I (270-3).

<1> /Desc Text / /1984 /WM /Receipt Form /2576 /WMBFI 4550 /Y /
<2> /Desc Text / /1985 /WM /Receipt Form /2868 /WMBFI 4550 /Y /
<3> /Desc Text / /1985 /WM /Enquiry Form /290 /WMBFI 4550 /Y /","MWA4550","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 58000"
"4551","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 300m west of Kinwarton Farm Road.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1984: A coin of Constantine I (313-4).
<2> Ornamental stud found in 1990 at SP09825833 approx.","MWA4551","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09820 58330"
"4552","Findspot - Medieval silver coin","FS","Findspot - a silver coin dating to the Medieval period was found 600m north of the church, Offchurch.","<1> Find of a Medieval coin. Found on a public footpath about 1 cm below the surface in 1984. Silver penny of Edward I (1272-1307)<2> The same information is given in this correspondence file, page 13.","MWA4552","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35800 66200"
"4553","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint, near Barton crossroads","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts of Neolithic and Bronze Age date were found in the area west of Honeybourne Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Found in 1986 centred on SP102510, a blade in lustrous black flint with blunting retouch along both sides. Small knife? Neolithic or Early Bronze Age.
<2> Found in 1988. Struck flint flake.
<3> Found in 1990: Neolithic side scraper and waste flake at SP102510.
<4> Found in 1991: Neolithic struck flakes.
<5> Drawing of <1>.
<6> A natural flint and a worked flake were found in 1989 at SP101513.","MWA4553","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 50950"
"4554","Findspot - Roman coin 300m SW of Little Alne","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period and found 300m south west of Little Alne.","<1> Find of a coin made with a metal detector.","MWA4554","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13750 60900"
"4555","Findspot - Migration period finds","FS","Findspot - various Anglo Saxon artefacts dating to the Migration period, including a brooch, were found in the area east of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector:- i) a bronze pin with trefoil head, of uncertain date, ii) a decorated flat copper alloy fragment, iii) a pagan Saxon saucer brooch 6th-7th century AD.  These items are usually found as grave goods.
<2> Top soil from the Pagan Saxon period at Bidford (WA605) was dumped in this field and it seems likely that these finds are derived from this context.","MWA4555","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10750 52870"
"4556","Findspot - Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - two coins dating to the Medieval period were found 400m north west of Ashbeds Wood.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Penny of Edward I (c1280-1), penny of Edward I (c1302-10).","MWA4556","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27500 63600"
"4557","Medieval Enclosure 300m SW of Compton Scorpion Farm","MON","An earthwork enclosure, possibly of Medieval date, is visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 1km south east of Windmill Hill Plantation.","<1> A lady 'phoned to draw attention to the ploughing of an area of old pasture. Examination of the area prior to ploughing produced evidence for a roughly rectangular earthwork platform on an ESE facing hillslope. The platform is defined on all sides but the uphill by lynchets and there are humps inside the platform. Traces of ridge and furrow to the N, E and S.
<4> Traces of an earthwork show on aerial photographs.","MWA4557","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 20814 41073"
"4558","Possible building south of Compton Scorpion Farm","MON","The site of a possible building of unknown date.  It might be a Medieval or Post Medieval house platform.  It is visible as an earthwork.  It is located 900m south east of Windmill Hill Plantation.","<1> Earthworks and traces of two dry stone walls at Compton Scorpion Farm could indicate a building. A few sherds etc. in the area. In the S of the field are areas of ridge and furrow and traces of an earthwork enclosure or large terrace. This may indicate a Med/P Med house platform. The platform is defined on three sides by a bank 0.5-1.5m high and on the fourth (uphill) side by a lynchet.","MWA4558","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 20966 41187"
"4559","Findspot - Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - Medieval coins were found 800m east of Pinley Priory.","<1> Find of Medieval coin made with a metal detector: Early 13th century halfpenny.
<2> Find of Medieval coins with a metal detector: Two short cross halfpennies of the period of Henry II-III (c1180-1247).","MWA4559","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22100 65900"
"456","Site of Roman Cemetery at Grunt Hill, Alcester.","MON","The site of a Roman cemetery, part of which was excavated.  The site lies to the west of Roman Way, Alcester.","<1> Sixteen human bodies, all pointing E with feet to W, stone slabs down the sides and one slab over the head.
<2> One had a rounded jar and another nails. Coin of Constans on teeth of one.
<3> Cemetery. At least sixteen inhumations, some in rough stone cists. Excavated in 1923 and 1925 by B W Davis.
<5> An archaeological appraisal of the area of this cemetery was carried out by S Cracknell in 1990.
<6> On Seaby's map, (above <2>) the site is marked as 'Saxon graves', and one set of the photographs <4> has annotations dating the inhumations to the Anglo Saxon period. The location is given as 'Folly Field', (which is spelled as 'Folley Field' on Seaby's map), and is the SE corner of field 274 which corresponds with the location of this record.
<7> Further information related to <2>. Refers to a cremation, and finds of part of a Roman seal box, pieces of Samian and black pottery.
<8>Mentioned by Davis at meeting of society in 1927.","MWA456","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 08454 57198"
"4560","Findspot - Imperial metal finds","FS","Findspot - a small seal for a fob chain, and two coins of Imperial date, were found 110m south east of Middle Lock Bridge.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector: i) small seal for a fob chain 18th/ 19th century;  ii) very worn coin, 12 sols piece of Louis XVI c.1774-90.","MWA4560","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25000 66500"
"4561","Heathcote Home Farm Banjo Enclosure","MON","The site of a trackway and a banjo enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It dates to the Iron Age period and is located 200m south of the Heathcote Road, Leamington Spa.","<2> Enclosure and length of trackway, probably overlain by ridge and furrow. The enclosure may be an example of a banjo enclosure of Iron Age date.
<3> Field Survey by RMEF in 1985 produced a few possible (but dubious) worked flints.
<4> Noted.
<5> Archaeological assessment and evaluation prior to a proposed housing development. Geophysical survey yielded strong responses in the area of the suspected banjo enclosure.
<6> Full geophysical survey undertaken by Geophysical Surveys of Bradford.
<7> An archaeological evaluation of the site in 1998 recorded archaeological features in the positions indicated by geophysical survey at a depth of c0.3m below modern ground level. The features were not excavated, but Iron Age pottery was recovered from the surface of some of them. Other features encountered included the remains of Medieval furrows and modern land drains.
<8> Observation of groundworks associated with the construction of a cycleway across the enclosure. No evidence of Iron Age activity was recorded in the area.
<9> Summary of geophysical survey carried out in 1995.","MWA4561","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BANJO ENCLOSURE, TRACKWAY, ENCLOSURE","","SP 31057 63444"
"4562","Undated enclosures","MON","Enclosures of unknown date are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  The enclosures are situated 600m north west of Hawkes Farm.","<2> Undated enclosures, possibly ring ditches or penannular gullies, show on aerial photographs.","MWA4562","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 30241 64083"
"4563","Undated trackway","MON","A trackway of unknown date is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is located 200m east of Lower Heathcote Farm.","<2> Trackway or old road shows as a crop mark on aerial photographs.","MWA4563","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 30613 63269"
"4564","Undated trackway","MON","A trackway of unknown date is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 400m north west of Grove Farm.","<2> Trackway shows as crop mark.","MWA4564","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 31102 62593"
"4565","Gun Battery on Frizmore Hill, Radford Semele","MON","At the centre of an enclosure of unknown date are the possible remains of an anti aircraft battery dating to the Second World War.  The features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs and are situated on Frizmore Hill.","<1> Large enclosure shows on AP.
<2> A natural feature.  However some marks in the centre would appear to have been  WWII gun batteries.  (Info from the farmer).","MWA4565","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY, ENCLOSURE","","SP 34857 62094"
"4566","Undated trackway","MON","A trackway of unknown date is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 600m south of Pounce Hill Farm.","<2> Undated road shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4566","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 34415 61973"
"4567","Undated enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure which is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is undated and is located 200m south of Bidford on Avon.","<2> Possible crop mark, or more probably earthwork, enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA4567","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 09988 51469"
"4568","Circular earthwork, South West of Radbrook Manor, Lower Quinton","MON","A small circular earthwork of unknown date and function is visible on aerial photographs.  It is situated 350m west of the Marchfont Brook, north east of Lower Quinton.","<2> Small circular earthwork shows on aerial photographs. Possibly not an antiquity.","MWA4568","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 19080 48304"
"4569","Possible Enclosure, Central Engineer Park, Long Marston","MON","A possible enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date.  It is located in the area of the Central Engineer Park, Long Marston.","<1> Possible enclosure shows on an AP.  The site has been built over.
<2> This air photograph appears to have been doctored and may be unreliable.","MWA4569","Long Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 15956 47520"
"4570","Enclosure W of Drayton Manor","MON","The site of undated enclosures which are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  They are located 1km north east of the church, Binton.","<1> Enclosures shown on air photograph.","MWA4570","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 15408 54736"
"4571","Possible earthwork enclosure NW of Ullenhall","MON","The site of a possible earthwork enclosure which is undated.  It is visible on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 700m north west of Ullenhall.","<1> Possible earthwork enclosure shows on air photograph.
<2> Discounted by RCH.","MWA4571","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 11677 67787"
"4572","Possible site of  Knights Templar's Manor House at Temple House, Chilvers Coton. Disproved.","MON","The possible site of a Medieval manor house  and associated moat, belonging to the Knights Templars, of Medieval date.  The site is located 300m south west of Park Farm. Now disproved","<1> The Knights Templars held land in Chilvers Coton in 1185. These passed to the Knights Hospitallers when the former order was disbanded. The land possibly still belonged to the Hospitallers in 1529. After 1481 the property is always recorded as a manor and in the Post Medieval period a manor house called 'The Temple' existed on the site (PRN 6342).
<2> OS gives this location for the cell of the Knights Templars. The modern house is called 'The Temple' and is surrounded by a moat (PRN 6343).
<3> Now disproved.  Temple House lies outside the Templars manor and demesnes.  The site was formerly known as Lutmans End.  It was never anciently a manor. The reference in VCH is an error.","MWA4572","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, HOUSE","","SP 32761 89752"
"4573","Moat at Park Farm","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, of Medieval date.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 100m south east of Park Farm.","<1> The remains of a small homestead moat in poor condition.
<3> Only one arm of the moat survives though areas of 'disturbed' ground may indicate something of the layout of the moat. There is a raised bank adjoining the surviving arm, this being 0.3m high and 4m wide. The moat ditch is 8m wide and 1m deep.","MWA4573","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 33059 89777"
"4574","Findspot - Post Medieval coin & Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - one coin dating to the Post Medieval period.","<1> Coin found with a metal detector in 1984: James I half-groat.","MWA4574","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29700 63500"
"4575","Possible Quarry 1300m E of Bishops Tachbrook","MON","Two possible quarries of unknown date situated 300m east of Highdown Hill Plantation.  Sherds of Roman and Medieval pottery were also found at this location.","<1> No site was positively identified. However, a large amount of Post-Medieval and modern pottery was recovered from the hill-top, possibly the result of a midden heap or rubbish pits. Otherwise 2 Roman sherds indicate possible cultivation in the Roman period. Little Medieval pot. A thin scatter of Post-Medieval pot and agricultural iron work indicates more intensive farming from the C18 onwards. Two possible quarries, or marl pits were indicated by deep dips in the slope, but the lack of change in soil colour may indicate either a geological cause or an early C18 date.","MWA4575","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33136 61161"
"4576","Possible Quarry to S of Highdown Farm","MON","A possible quarry of unknown date is situated 300m south east of Highdown Hill Plantation.  Sherds of Roman pottery were also found in this location.","<1> No site identified.  Soil/ crop marks and contours indicate a quarry.  Two fragments of Roman pottery could indicate Roman cultivation.  Also fragments of modern pottery, tile, worked flint, clay pipe and iron objects.","MWA4576","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33051 60798"
"4577","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint scraper","FS","Find spot - a Neolithic or Bronze Age flint scraper was found 600m south west of Highdown Hill Plantation.","<1> Field survey by R.Fowler in 1984 produced a Neolithic/Bronze Age scraper.","MWA4577","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32370 60780"
"4578","Possible Quarry E of Highdown Farm","MON","A possible quarry of unknown date was found 600m south east of Highdown Hill Plantation.  Sherds of Roman and Post-Medieval pottery were also found in this location as were fragments of worked flint.","<1> Seven Roman sherds. Post-medieval pottery more prevalent than modern, no Medieval sherds. 8 possible worked flints. A small quarry or marl pit existed to the N of the field barn in this field.","MWA4578","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33464 60882"
"4579","Site of possible pond and various finds","MON","A possible pond of unknown date is located 300m north west of Highdown Hill Plantation.  Fragments of flint, a sherd of Medieval pottery and fragments of tile were also found.","<1> No site identified.  A possible pond located in the field.  Large quantity of tile.  Also 1 Medieval pottery sherd, other glazed and modern sherds, 2 pieces of flint (WA10243) and an iron horseshoe.","MWA4579","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT, POND","","SP 32670 61190"
"458","Findspot - Roman statue, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - a Roman statue, possibly of the god Mars, was found.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown but it probably came from  Alcester.","<1> A curious monument is built up in a wall adjoining the rectory, W of the church. This is a much mutilated torso, 1.06m long by 0.5m broad, with face flaked off and legs lost. It appears to have represented a male bearded figure, dressed in a sort of tunic or chiton; the left leg is advanced, the left arm drawn back, and drapery depends from the left shoulder. The whole is too ill-preserved for safe interpretation, but it may be accepted as Roman. Its origin is unknown, but it was doubtlessly found somewhere in Alcester.
<2> Removed for protection and placed for security in the Grammar School. The back part of the figure now exposed shows the folds of the garment much more clearly.
<3> Photograph.
<4> On display in the Market Hall Museum.  Thought to be a statue of Mars.
<5> Mentioned in Seaby's 1954 list of finds from Alcester. It is reported to be a 3/4 length Roman effigy much mutilated, 42 inches long and 20 inches broad. Some authorities believe this stone to be a representation of a Roman centurion, according to a lecture from A.J. Gwinnett.","MWA458","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09000 57470"
"4580","Quarry to S of Squab Hall, Bishops Tachbrook","MON","Several quarry pits of unknown date were found at this location as were sherds of Roman, Medieval and Post-Medieval pottery.  The site is located 700m north west of Highdown Hill Plantation.","<1> Flints and Roman sherds indicate cultivation at some level, also  6 Medieval sherds. Much post-Medieval material could indicate a midden, or housing in, or near, the field - glass, tile, iron objects and a wide variety of pottery. Also 2 deep quarry pits in the field.","MWA4580","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, FINDSPOT","","SP 32349 61449"
"4581","Earthwork to E of Chapel Hill, Bishops Tachbrook","MON","The site of a mound of unknown date.  Fragments of worked flint and sherds of Roman and Medieval pottery were also found in this location, 300m south east of Tatchbrook Mallory.","<1> A mound in the SW corner of the field was destroyed 10+ years ago and according to the farmer a watching brief was maintained by the Museum.  A farm worker believes the mound is associated with a marl pit.  The mound has now been totally flattened.  At SP3261 there is a dip 10m by 10m containing Modern building rubble, brick, burned plastic and pottery.  Also found: flint, 1 Roman sherd, 2 late Medieval sherds from the field.
<2> Undatable.","MWA4581","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER, MOUND, FINDSPOT, FINDSPOT","","SP 32080 61710"
"4582","Possible Romano-British Site","FS","Find spot - sherds of Roman pottery and tile were found 500m north of Tatchbrook Mallory.","<1> A possible Romano-British site indicated by 9 Romano-British sherds in a small area. This scatter was associated with brick, tile and mortar from an unknown modern source.
<2> Further Roman material including a samian sherd of Antonine date was recovered from a wider scatter at SP 3162.","MWA4582","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32067 62359"
"4583","Disused Quarry at Grove Farm, Bishops Tachbrook","MON","A scatter of modern building debris suggests that the material may have been dumped into an earlier hollow or quarry of unknown date.  It is located 800m north west of Tatchbrook Mallory.","<1> A scatter of Modern brick, tile and slate may indicate a building or dumping of occupation material in a hollow. The field also contains a marl pit and the pond on the south-east may also have been a marl pit.","MWA4583","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 31336 62503"
"4584","Quarry at Grove Farm, Bishops Tachbrook","MON","The site of a marl pit, from which a mixture of clay and carbonate of lime would have been extracted,  of unknown date.  It is situated 600m north of Tatchbrook Mallory.","<1> Marl pit identified during field survey.","MWA4584","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 31636 62389"
"4585","Barn E of Bishops Tachbrook","MON","A barn which was probably built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 800m south west of Highdown Hill Plantation.","<1> A field barn with phases of rebuilding. 1806: site occupied by 2 buildings on estate map; by 1844 a new winged farm is shown. This is probably the building that survives today, although the east wing has been demolished and the west is falling down. Much building stone in the area could be derived from the earlier building.","MWA4585","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARN","","SP 33461 60610"
"4586","Mesolithic flint scatter","MON","A flint scatter of Mesolithic date, made up of various types of flint artefacts, was found 300m north east of Wagstaff Farm.","<1> Mesolithic. Field survey in 1978 revealed waste cores from which artefacts had been flaked until the core was too small to facilitate further striking, waste flakes, microliths, wasters of the micro-burin type, blades and scrapers concentrated in this area. Part of the immediate area has been destroyed by industrial developments and pasture fields in the area prevented a full survey.
<2> Listed. No further details.","MWA4586","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 25600 89600"
"4587","Roman coin 200m NE of Little Alne","FS","Findspot - a coin, dating to the Roman period, was found 200m north east of Little Alne.","<1> Find made with a metal detector: A follis of Diocletian (284-305).","MWA4587","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14200 61400"
"4588","Mesolithic flint finds","FS","Findspot - fourteen flint artefacts of Mesolithic date were found 200m east of Baginton Castle.","<1> Fourteen flint flakes of possible Mesolithic date from a gravel pit in the area N of the church.","MWA4588","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34300 74800"
"4589","Palaeolithic quartzite pebble tool found near Stoneleigh.","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic tool was found in the area of Stoneleigh.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> One retouched and flaked Palaeolithic implement. The grid reference is approximate only.
<2> List.
<3> Palaeolithic quartzite pebble tool from Baginton.","MWA4589","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33000 72000"
"459","Roman building & ditches, Alcester.","MON","The possible remains of a Roman building were found during an excavation.  Three Roman ditches and a cremation burial were also found at this site, which is situated east of Priory Road, Alcester.","<1> Observation of the foundation trench for a conservatory in 1977 revealed a cobbled surface and pottery finds indicating  intensive occupation this far N of the town centre, from the C2. This was recorded by D Ford for the Alcester Excavation Committee.
<2> A watching brief and salvage recording by P Booth in 1981 revealed three ditches (two apparently Roman, one undated), and an isolated cremation burial, probably of 'casket' type and with a coin of Vespasian (AD72). The bones are very incomplete and probably those of an adolescent of less than sixteen years. 
<4> Noted in list of Alcester sites.
<5> Bone report presumably relating to <2> above.","MWA459","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, DITCH, BURIAL","","SP 08680 57556"
"4590","Findspot - Mesolithic scraper","FS","Findspot - a single flint implement of Mesolithic date was found 500m south of New Arley.","<1> One Mesolithic scraper from Gun Hill. The grid reference is approximate only.","MWA4590","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29200 89000"
"4591","Findspot - Mesolithic flint implements","FS","Findspot - three flint implements dating to the Mesolithic period were found in the vicinity of Atherstone.","<1> Three Mesolithic unretouched blades and flakes.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA4591","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 97000"
"4592","Mesolithic finds from Purley Park","FS","Findspot - flint implements dating to the Mesolithic period were found in Purley Park.","<1> Mesolithic finds from Purley Park, including 4 cores, 48 unretouched blades and flakes, 3 scrapers and 1 microlith.  Now in Birmingham and Cambridge Museums.","MWA4592","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 96000"
"4593","Findspot - Early Mesolithic flint object","FS","Findspot - a flint core dating to the Early Mesolithic period was found north of Leamington Spa.","<1> One Mesolithic core.","MWA4593","Blackdown, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 69000"
"4594","Findspot - Early Mesolithic flint objects","FS","Findspot - a number of Mesolithic flint artefacts, including three microliths, were found on Burton Hills, to the north of Burton Dassett.","<1> Four unretouched blades/flakes.
<2> Three microliths and one core rejuvenation flake, donated to the Museum.
<3> Dating confirmed as Early Mesolithic.","MWA4594","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39750 52000"
"4595","Mesolithic flint scatter","MON","A flint scatter dating to the Mesolithic and containing various artefacts was found near Wood End Farm.","<1> Four cores, five unretouched blades/flakes, eleven scrapers and one microlith from Close Wood. Now in Coventry Museum.","MWA4595","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 25000 84000"
"4596","Early Mesolithic flint scatter","MON","A scatter of flint artefacts dating from the Early Mesolithic period was found 100m west of Daniels Wood.","<1> Mesolithic. Eight cores, seven scrapers, four microliths and unretouched blades/flakes from Daniel's Wood.","MWA4596","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 24300 85900"
"4597","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - two flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found at Lower Oversley Lodge.","<1> Two flint scrapers of Neolithic/Early Bronze Age date.","MWA4597","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09200 56300"
"4598","Findspot - Mesolithic flints","FS","Findspot - flint implements of Mesolithic date were found in the area of Oldbury.","<1> Surface finds of Mesolithic material from the vicinity of Oldbury hillfort and round barrow include a number of unretouched blades /flakes, three microliths and one other flint.","MWA4598","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31000 94000"
"4599","Mesolithic Finds 300m SE of Over Whitacre House","MON","A flint scatter of Mesolithic date, which was made up of very many different flint artefacts, was found 800m south east of Over Whitacre.","<1> Class 1 Mesolithic site examined. Finds include 219 scrapers, 284 microliths, thirteen microburins and 77 burins. Numerous flakes, cores, potboilers, waste etc. There appears to be two distinct areas to this flint scatter. 
<2> Mesolithic flints collected on a number of occasions. 66 cores, 74 scrapers, 180 microliths, a number of unretouched blades/flakes, six gravers, six microburins and other flints. 
<3> The site is defined by a dense artefact scatter occupying an area of 100 x 100m or less, within a more general spread of artefacts on adjacent ploughed land. The assemblage is typically late mesolithic (7th millennium BC).","MWA4599","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 90450"
"46","Cropmark Enclosure 400m N of Blue Boar Farm","MON","The site of Prehistoric enclosures and linear features that are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features might represent the remains of a settlement.  It is located 500m north of London Road.","<1> AP.
<2> Two intersecting sub-rectangular enclosures and a linear feature (PRN 6226) show on air photographs.
<3> Probably a later Prehistoric farmstead surrounded by enclosure ditches.
<4> Dating altered to Neolithic up to Romano British.","MWA46","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45343 72476"
"46","Cropmark Enclosure 400m N of Blue Boar Farm","MON","The site of Prehistoric enclosures and linear features that are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features might represent the remains of a settlement.  It is located 500m north of London Road.","<1> AP.
<2> Two intersecting sub-rectangular enclosures and a linear feature (PRN 6226) show on air photographs.
<3> Probably a later Prehistoric farmstead surrounded by enclosure ditches.
<4> Dating altered to Neolithic up to Romano British.","MWA46","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45343 72476"
"460","Findspot - Roman pottery, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery and possibly Medieval fragments were found in the area of Rope Walk, Alcester.","<1> Fragments of Roman pottery found, 1933, in making new road 'The Ropewalk'. Information J Brookes to R I Threlfall, 1938.
<2> Mentioned in Seaby's list of finds in Alcester, 1954.Other fragments, possibly medieval also reported.","MWA460","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08780 57660"
"4600","Mesolithic flint core 400m SE of Kite Green","FS","Findspot - a flint core, dating to the Mesolithic period, was found 400m south east of Kite Green.","<1> One Mesolithic core.","MWA4600","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 16500 65900"
"4601","Findspot - Bronze Age spearhead","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age leaf-shaped spearhead was found 400m south west of Easenhall.","<1> A late Bronze Age bronze spearhead found with a metal detector (August 1984) and donated to the Museum.
<2> The spearhead is leaf-shaped with a lanceolate blade and is 95 mm long and 24 mm wide at its broadest point. The final section of the socket is missing but the absence of loops below the blade suggests that it was peg-holed. Probably of Burgess' Pennard Phase, c1200 BC or later.
<4> Dating given as Late Bronze Age.","MWA4601","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46200 79400"
"4602","Findspot - Mesolithic flint implement","FS","Findspot - a flint implement of Early Mesolithic date was found in Jee's Quarry.","<1> One Mesolithic unretouched blade/flake from Jee's Quarry.
<2> Dating given as Mesolithic.","MWA4602","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33000 94000"
"4603","Undated enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km west of Churchover.","<2> An enclosure shows on aerial photographs. This is roughly rectangular and has a double ditch on the E and perhaps on the N.","MWA4603","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 50103 80452"
"4604","Undated linear feature","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 800m south west of Churchover.","<2> Linear crop marks show on aerial photographs and are overlain by ridge and furrow. These marks may be geological.","MWA4604","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 50353 80385"
"4605","Undated cropmark","MON","The site of at least five possible ring ditches of unknown date.  They may be of modern origin.","<2> Five to seven ring ditches with enclosing ditches of varying widths. Four of the ring ditches appear to have central spots. Four of the ditches form a linear alignment.
<3> Nothing was visible on a site visit. A farm worker suggested that the marks were created by a silage spray gun.","MWA4605","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 40100 63100"
"4606","Findspot - Neolithic ground stone axe","FS","Findspot - to the south east of Tiddington village a Neolithic ground stone axe was found.","<1> Neolithic ground stone axe brought into Warwick Museum. Found on an old rubbish tip - now a field - near Tiddington. The stone is soft, probably a sandstone.
<2> Neolithic date accepted.","MWA4606","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22800 55400"
"4607","Roman finds 300m E of Little Alne","FS","Findspot - brooches, a bronze buckle and other metal objects, dating to the Roman period, were found 300m east of Little Alne.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector: A bronze brooch, a bronze buckle, part of a brooch, a bronze object, an iron object.","MWA4607","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14300 61200"
"4608","Undated standing stone","MON","The site of an undated standing stone, (short stone).  It was situated south west of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> A standing stone - 'short stone', is marked on a map of Archaeology and Field Names in Stretton. The source of this information does not appear to be specified. The supposed standing stone is marked at about this location on the map.","MWA4608","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STANDING STONE","","SP 21802 37901"
"4609","Icehouse 300m NE of Oldbury Grange, Hartshill","BLD","An icehouse, a structure built partially underground, which was used for storing ice in warmer months.  It dates from the Imperial period and is situated 300m north east of Oldbury Grange.","<1> There is an icehouse at St Lawrence Wood at about this location (information from H.Pearson of County Planning Dept).
<2> The ice house is about 1.7m in diameter and about 1m tall. It is built of brick and has a brick arched roof. It is hollowed into the hill slope. The building is fairly dilapidated and the roofing has started to deteriorate. It appears that someone may have been living in the building and pieces of carpet and modern refuse are scattered about.
<3> Noted in RCHME survey of 1997.
<4> Shown on plan.","MWA4609","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ICEHOUSE","","SP 31550 94700"
"461","Findspot - Roman pottery, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery was found at The Moors, Alcester.","<1> Fragments of Roman pottery found on the Moors, corner of lane by school.
<2> Noted (info. Davis to Threlfall, 1938).","MWA461","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08800 57680"
"4610","Undated earthwork","MON","A mound, bank and ditch which survive as earthworks of unknown date.  The features are located 200m north of Tachbrook Mallory.","<1> A mound and linear bank and ditch show in a pasture field.","MWA4610","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND, DITCH, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 31872 62022"
"4611","Findspot - Mesolithic flint implement, parish of Tachbrook","FS","Find spot - a flint implement of Mesolithic date was found 500m west of Whitnash Bushes.","<1> Field survey produced a possible microlith.","MWA4611","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33900 60500"
"4612","Findspot - Imperial & Modern finds","FS","Find spot - various finds of Imperial and modern date were found during a field walking survey 300m south of Crown Hill.","<1> Pottery, glass, tile, clay pipe fragments found during field survey.","MWA4612","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34750 62500"
"4613","Site of gallows","MON","The site of gallows, a wooden structure from which criminals were executed by hanging. These gallows, which date to the Post Medieval period, are clearly marked on a map of 1760. The place-name Gallows Hill survives.","<1> Gallows marked on Beighton's map.     
<2> 'Gallows Hill' marked.
<3> 'Gallowe medowe' 1585.
<4> There is certainly no evidence of a gallows on either Beighton <1> or Greenwood and alll that survives onto the OS 1st edition is the name <2>, which is clearly a place name of some antiquity <3>. The original NGR was marginal so was moved to incorporate the evidence below.
<5> The site is first drawn on a detailed map of Parts of Parishes of Warwick St Nicholas and Bishops Tachbrook (WRO CR1886/M21). The gallows appear to lie in an enclosure with a path leading directly towards them from Gallows Hill.
<6> Gallows Street is so named in 1823, an earlier name being Warytre Streete in 1481, Warytree Street in 1610, Wary Street in 1654, Warrytree Street in 1656 (Dugdale) from the OE Wearg 'felon' and treow 'tree'.
<7> ""Bending round to the left we are in Gallows Street, so called as being the way through which prisoners were taken or drawn to the gallows, and through which the bier from St. Nicholas went and returned with the bodies of those who had been executed.","MWA4613","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GALLOWS, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 29820 63780"
"4614","Poss Site of Heathcote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the deserted settlement of Heathcote which was of Medieval date.  It is thought to have been located south east of Heathcote Home Farm.","<1> Heathcote in Warwick. Dugdale places it near Myton, where there are today a Heathcote Hill and Farm. The Heathcote in Rous is probably the Heathcote in Wasperton (PRN 2208).
<2> Shown by Beighton as depopulated. No further information obtained during field investigation around SP3063 (see PRN 1979).
<3> Geophysical survey revealed no evidence of the medieval settlement, some ridge and furrow was discovered.","MWA4614","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 31053 63279"
"4615","Site of old Banbury road S of Warwick","MON","The course of the old Banbury Road used in the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  The road is visible on aerial photographs.  It ceased to be used when the area became parkland in 1744.  It is located in Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> Old Banbury road (SP 28 64 - 29 63), to the the south of Warwick abandoned when the area was emparked in 1744.  The site shows on Aerial Photographs.
<2> A ditch was recorded during evaluation in Brooke Close. This was probably the north-eastern boundary ditch for the medieval road. A number of other features were suggested as being associated with the medieval road.","MWA4615","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 28600 64300"
"4616","Undated trackway","MON","A trackway and other linear features, of unknown date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 900m north west of Half Moon Plantation.","<1> Trackway and linear features show on aerial photographs.","MWA4616","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 29331 62310"
"4617","'Herber's Bury' - Undated Earthwork at Harbury House","MON","In the grounds of Harbury House are remains of the Bury. Herber's Bury was a fortified mound encircled by a ditch.  It is of unknown date.","<1> In the grounds of Harbury House are remains of the Bury. Herber's Bury was a fortified mound encircled by a ditch. The ditch remained waterfilled until the [railway] cutting lowered the water table. The remains of a considerable earthwork exists to the E of Harbury, surrounding Harbury House.","MWA4617","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK, MOUND, DITCH","","SP 37754 60067"
"4618","Site of Roman Settlement 100m E of Fammington Farm","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period has been identified from finds of a vast quantity of Roman pottery.  It is located 800m south west of Walton.","<1> Mr Griffin discovered c673 grammes of Roman pottery including Samian, Nene Valley, Oxfordshire colour-coated ware, mortarium, Severn valley ware and Wappenbury grey wares. Date range of Romano British material generally from the 2nd to the 4th century AD.
<2> Further finds include a Roman sherd, an Iron Age/Roman sherd, two pieces of quern.","MWA4618","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 27730 52610"
"4619","Undated linear crop mark","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 400m south east of Lodge Wood.","<2> Undated linear crop marks show on aerial photographs.","MWA4619","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 28885 62753"
"462","Findspot - Roman pottery, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery was found in the area west of Moorfield Road, Alcester.","<1> Fragments of Roman pottery. Possibly found when tennis courts were being made.
<2> Mentioned. Info J Brookes 1938","MWA462","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08800 57540"
"4620","Undated crop mark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 700m south of the church, Sherbourne.","<2> Undated subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4620","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 26137 60511"
"4621","Undated crop mark settlement","MON","A rectangular double ditched enclosure, associated linear features and a possible trackway of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  It has been suggested these features represent a settlement.  They are located 800m west of the cemetery, Barford.","<2> Rectangular double ditched enclosure associated with linear features and a possible trackway to the S.","MWA4621","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, TRACKWAY, DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSURE","","SP 26526 60803"
"4622","Undated trackway","MON","A trackway of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 600m south of Coplow Hill.","<2> Undated trackway shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4622","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 25065 60950"
"4623","Site of Iron Age Settlement at Tiddington","MON","Fragments of pottery and 'pot boilers' have been found south of Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.  The finds suggest that this might have been an Iron Age settlement.","<1> Gravel pit opened in the 1920s and finds collected on a number of occasions. These included Iron Age pottery and 'pot boilers', probably indicating that there was an Iron Age settlement here.  Finds in New Place Museum, Stratford on Avon are marked ""Loxley Lane Gravel Pit"".  These appear to have been collected by a local antiquary.","MWA4623","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 21090 55050"
"4624","Medieval earthwork","MON","Enclosures and linear features, possibly of Medieval date, are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  They are located in Offchurch.","<2> Enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs.","MWA4624","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 36074 65713"
"4625","Earthworks at Manor Farm","MON","Enclosures and linear features are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  They probably mark the site of an area of Medieval shrunken village.  The site is located in Offchurch.","Enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs.

<2> Enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs.
<3> These have been visited on the ground and are in a reasonable state of preservation.","MWA4625","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 36026 66089"
"4626","Possible undated settlement","MON","Aerial photographs showing pits, linear features and possible enclosures, suggest that this is the site of a settlement of uncertain date. It is 600m east of Hunningham Bridge.","<1> Features show faintly on aerial photographs.
<2> Cropmarks of linear features, possible enclosures and pits show on aerial photographs. This probably represents a settlement of uncertain date.","MWA4626","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE, PIT","","SP 37973 68687"
"4627","Undated crop mark enclosures","MON","Enclosures and linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 500m south east of Snowford Barn.","<2> Faint linear cropmarks and possible enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA4627","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 39936 65539"
"4628","Undated linear crop mark","MON","Linear features, of unknown date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 900m north east of Marton Junction.","<2> Undated linear cropmarks show on aerial photographs.","MWA4628","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 39176 67111"
"4629","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","A ring ditch, dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period, is visible on aerial photographs as a cropmark.  It is situated within an undated enclosure.  The site is located 1km south of Parker's Hill Brake.","<2> Ring ditch inside undated enclosure shows on air photographs.","MWA4629","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 39577 67285"
"463","Hawkesbury/ Tackley Deserted Medieval Village","MON","The possible site of Hawkesbury/Tackley deserted settlement which was of Medieval date.  It is thought to have been situated 100m south of Hawkesbury Colliery Farm.","<1> Hawkesbury c SP3685.
<2> This area is now a disused colliery and Hawkesbury DMV has presumably been destroyed.
<3> Dugdale refers to Hawksbury as being on the east side of the Sow and in the parish of Sow. The manor belonged to Coventry Priory until the Dissolution, when it was granted to the City of Coventry, who still held it in Dugdale's time. Dugdale does not refer to it directly as a deserted settlement. He shows it on his map of Knightlow Hundred as lying more or less due west of Ansty. The map shows Tackley to the NW of Hawkesbury. Dugdale describes Tackley as a place long since depopulated, with only certain grounds called Tackley in the parish of Foleshill to recall it.
<4> Beresford refers to the lost hamlets of Hawkesbury and Tackley as being in Foleshill parish and says that collieries and canal junction have obliterated the evidence.
<5> Greenwood's 1822 map shows linear settlement in an area labelled Hawkesbury, SE of Hawkesbury Hall and along what is now Lenton's Lane. Settlement is also shown to the NW of Hawkesbury Hall. No settlement named Tackley is shown.
<6> The 1835 OS 1"" map shows a farm called Hawkesbury SW of Lenton's Lane, as well as Hawkesbury Hall. Other rail, canal and industrial features with the Hawkesbury name are also shown N and W of Hawkesbury Hall. No settlement named Tackley is shown.
<7> cf West Midlands SMR No 3180 and 6666. These entries state that there is no visible evidence of either settlement and that perusal of tithe and enclosure maps revealed no clues as to possible sites.
<8> VCH makes it clear that Hawkesbury was originally a wasteland holding in the north part of Sowe parish, centred on a farm at apx SP3683 (later called Main Pit Farm and largely destroyed by C19 infrastructure developments). The equivalent holding in Foleshill was Tackley, originally a woodland settlement, which consisted of scattered tenancies, never a nucleated village. Both Hawkesbury and Tackley contained tenants both of Coventry Priory and of other lay manors. Tackley is marked on a map of 1725 as one house, though it was assumed at that time to be in a depopulated state. The single house may have been either Hawkesbury Hall or Tolldish Hall: the latter is clearly a C17 house, whilst the former is a C18 building, possibly an extension of an earlier structure. The adoption of the Hawkesbury name from the area in Sowe parish took place in the mid C18.
<9> Dugdale's map and the VCH history make it clear that Beresford's site cannot be that of a DMV called Hawkesford. Nor is it likely to be the site of a village called Tackley. However, it is possible that remains of scattered Medieval occupation may survive.","MWA463","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 36281 85066"
"4630","Neolithic or Bronze Age  Ring Ditch","MON","A probable ring ditch, dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age, is visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 1km south of Parker's Hill Brake.","<2> Probable ring ditch with clear entrance break shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4630","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 39420 67335"
"4631","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","Enclosures of unknown date are visible on aerial photographs as cropmarks.  They are  located 700m south east of Parker's Hill Brake.","<2> Possible large and small subrectangular enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA4631","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 39985 67887"
"4632","Roman Features from Nuneaton Road Site","MON","A defensive ditch and features that suggest buildings stood on this site in the Roman period, and were recorded during an excavation.  The site lies 50m west of Quarry Lane, Mancetter.","<1> 1984. An area 9m x 10m was excavated prior to the construction of a house. A number of features belonged to the early Roman fort sequence. These included at least two timber beam-slots and a large defensive ditch. The ditch measured at least 2m across and 1.6m deep and was V-shaped. It appeared to be turning sharply to form the SE corner of one of the 1st century forts. The slots lay outside the defended area and probably represent a different (?earlier) phase of military activity; the presence of Lyon ware confirms a pre-Flavian date. Both ditch and slots were cut by a sequence of irregular pits which produced few finds, but some at least belong to the early Roman period. Further buildings may be indicated by a number of shallow post holes.
<2> Described in Britannia.
<3> Noted.","MWA4632","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, BUILDING, PIT, POST HOLE","","SP 32100 96581"
"4633","Undated linear crop mark, Sharmer Farm, Radford Semele","MON","Linear features, of unknown date, appear as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 1km south of the resevoir, Radford Semele.","<2> Undated linear cropmarks show on aerial photographs.
<3> Evaluation across this cropmark site. No other features, other than modern plough scars were recorded.","MWA4633","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 35683 62160"
"4634","Undated linear crop mark","MON","Linear features, of unknown date, appear as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 900m north west of Parlour Spinney.","<2> Undated linear cropmarks show on aerial photographs.","MWA4634","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 35215 64681"
"4635","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of a possible enclosure, of unknown date, which appears as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 800m north of Parlour Spinney.","<2> Possible undated enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4635","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 36366 64827"
"4636","Possible Cropmark NE of Manor Farm, Old Milverton","MON","A curvilinear enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date.  It is situated 180m west of the Old Milverton Road, mid-way between Milverton and Old Milverton.","<1> A possible penannular enclosure shows on an air photograph.","MWA4636","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CURVILINEAR ENCLOSURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 29940 67177"
"4637","Undated linear cropmark to SE of Sherbourne Hill","MON","A linear feature that is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs and is undated.  It is located south east of Sherbourne Hill.","<2> Undated linear crop marks show on aerial photographs.  These marks are probably natural in origin.","MWA4637","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 24612 60878"
"4638","Findspot - Post Medieval cannon balls","FS","Findspot - two small cannon balls dating to the Post Medieval period were found 700m east of Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> Two small cannon balls found with a metal detector.","MWA4638","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29400 64300"
"4639","Undated linear crop mark","MON","The site of an undated linear feature.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs but may be of geological origin. The site now lies under housing at Woodloes Park.","<2> Undated linear cropmarks show on aerial photographs. These features may be non-archaeological. The site is now built over.","MWA4639","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 27892 66540"
"464","Roman defences, Alcester.","MON","A section of the Roman defences around the town of Alcester were found on the north side of Gas House Lane.","<1> Observation of a sewer trench revealed a section through the town defences of Roman Alcester similar to that revealed further N (PRN 479).
<2> Preliminary trenching at a housing site, Gas House Lane (SP 08 57) yielded evidence of occupation and possible traces of  defences. 
<4> Noted.","MWA464","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN DEFENCES","","SP 09159 57368"
"4640","Undated crop mark enclosure","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They now  lie under houses at Woodloes Park, Warwick.","<1> Possible linear cropmarks show on aerial photographs. These features may be non-archaeological.","MWA4640","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 28235 66769"
"4641","Possible Medieval crop mark enclosure","MON","Linear features and an enclosure are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Ridge and furrow is also visible, suggesting that the enclosure may be of Medieval date.  The site lies under the A46, 80m north east of the intersection with the rail bridge near Leek Wootton.","<2> Linear cropmarks and enclosures show on aerial photographs. Traces of possible ridge and furrow to the NE appear to be integrated into the enclosure system and may indicate that it is Medieval.","MWA4641","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 29600 69800"
"4642","Findspot - Late Iron Age and Roman finds, Exhall","FS","Findspot - various finds of Late Iron Age or Roman date were found 200m north east of the church at Exhall.  The finds included pottery, coins and brooches.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Five sherds of Roman pottery, coin of Constantine I (330-1), coin of Constantius II (347-8) and a Roman bronze coin - too poor to identify, also a possible Late Iron Age or Roman button clasp. 
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 included ten Roman 3rd to 4th century coins, a bronze disc brooch, and fragment of a bronze buckle.
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: A Roman coin of Faustina Junior (d175).
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Trumpet brooch, very worn 1st-3rd century sestertius, coin of Valentinian I (364-75), coin of ?Gratian (367-83).
<5> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Coin of ?Carausius (287-93).
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Two 4th century probable imitations and one probably 4th century House of Valentinian.
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Eleven Roman coins, a bronze disc brooch, the foot of a trumpet brooch, bow and catch- plate of cross-bow brooch and a finger ring.","MWA4642","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10405 55205"
"4643","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a single Medieval coin was found 600m east of the church at Exhall.","<1> Find made by Mr R Laight with a metal detector in 1986: Penny of Edward II (1310-14).","MWA4643","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10863 55228"
"4644","Poss Post Medieval Deserted Settlement at Shelfield","MON","The site of a possible deserted settlement at Shelfield dating to the Post Medieval period.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks.","<1> Earthwork features beside a patch of waste land at the junction of several routeways seem to represent the site of a former settlement. A building is shown on Greenwood's map of Warwickshire for 1822 and a roadside smithy on the OS 1885 1st Edition 1:10560 map. Pieces of building stone and flagstone have been noted. There may since have been some quarrying into the site to build up the road leading to Little Alne. The site has been surveyed by members of a University of Warwick extramural class.","MWA4644","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 12413 62790"
"4645","Medieval/Post Medieval Fishpond to S of Hunger Hill","MON","A fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish, which dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. An associated dam is also visible as an earthwork. The site has been fully surveyed, and is situated to the south of Hunger Hill, Wootton Wawen.","<1> A fishpond which may have been the 'Newenton Ponde' recorded in a perambulation of 1608 has been surveyed by a University of Warwick extramural class. The pool lay beside the old course of the May's Hill Road near Hunger Hill Bridge and was probably subject to periodic flooding. It had been drained by 1736 and the feeder streams were diverted around the pool field by means of a substantial dam which obtains a maximum height of c1.8m. An additional ditch to the W taps the main feeder stream and these features may have been to prevent flooding or to create a greater head of water to operate a mill in the vicinity. No documentary evidence exists. A fishpond has now been recontructed on the site.","MWA4645","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, DAM","","SP 14043 65293"
"4646","Site of Roman Settlement 300m W of Church Farm, Coughton.","MON","Enclosures and linear features, which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs, and a scatter of pottery suggest that this is the site of a Roman settlement.  The site is located 1km north of King's Coughton.","<2> Enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs.
<3> A scatter of Roman pottery was discovered during field survey.","MWA4646","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, FINDSPOT","","SP 08515 59622"
"4647","Medieval Boundary Ditch to S of Wibtoft Church","MON","A boundary ditch of Medieval date.  The ditch is visible as an earthwork.  It marks the eastern edge of Wibtoft village.","<1> The E edge of Wibtoft village is delimited by a deep, partially waterfilled ditch. The largest section of the ditch is approximately 75m long, 12m wide and up to 1.5m deep. The ditch is partly waterfilled, being fed by a spring and may originally have held water along the whole of its length. There are traces of further lengths of ditch to the N of the church which again look capable of having held water. There are also traces of a hollow way, a building terrace and extensive ridge and furrow.
<2> Plan.","MWA4647","Wibtoft, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH","","SP 47991 87588"
"4648","Crop mark site 500m E of Studley","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m south east of the cricket ground, Studley.","<1> Possible enclosure shows on old vertical aerial photographs. Site is under grass and ridge and furrow.","MWA4648","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 08019 63148"
"4649","Undated linear crop mark","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 500m south west of Beaman's Covert.","<2> Undated linear crop marks show on aerial photographs.","MWA4649","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 22022 47154"
"465","Roman building, Alcester.","MON","The remains of a Roman building were excavated to the west of Malt Mill Lane, Alcester.","<1> Excavations on the site of demolished cottages in Malt Mill Lane revealed a gravel floor laid on red clay with the post holes of a timber building cutting into it. This was at a depth of 0.6m, but no dating evidence has been obtained.
<2> Noted in list of Alcester sites.","MWA465","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 09093 57381"
"4667","Undated linear features","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 500m south of the church at Aston Cantlow.","<2> Linear features show as cropmark.","MWA4667","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 13674 59448"
"4668","Undated crop mark enclosure","MON","A possible enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 200m west of Mill Lane.","<2> Possible enclosure shows as crop mark.","MWA4668","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 13018 58751"
"4669","Undated linear features","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 250m north of Wood Lane, Aston Cantlow.","<2> Linear features show as cropmark.","MWA4669","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 13751 58510"
"467","Roman post holes & pits, Alcester.","MON","Roman features, including post holes and pits, were found during an excavation.  The site was located between Stratford Road and Gas House Lane, Alcester.","<1> In 1975 a trial trench was cut along the length of the plot extending between Stratford Road and Gas House Lane. Roman deposits were encountered at 1.2m below the surface. The uppermost Roman level was a cobbled surface with postholes and pits. A very small trial hole established that these deposits were 0.23m thick. No further excavation was done as the Roman material is below the level of disturbance by the development proposed for the site.
<2> Noted in Alcester sites list.","MWA467","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST HOLE, PIT","","SP 09034 57281"
"4670","Undated crop mark enclosure, 300m SE of Kinwarton Church","MON","A rectangular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 300m south east of Kinwarton Church.","<2> Rectangular enclosure shows as crop mark.","MWA4670","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 10820 58212"
"4671","Undated crop mark enclosure,  400m east of Ingon","MON","A rectangular enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date and is situated 400m east of Ingon.","<2> Rectangular enclosure shows as cropmark.","MWA4671","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 22022 57603"
"4672","Hampton Lucy; vegetation marks","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA4672","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 21750 57230"
"4673","Cropmark enclosure 50m E of Mount Pleasant","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated to the east of Mount Pleasant.","<2> Possible small enclosure shows as cropmark.","MWA4673","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 24758 57839"
"4674","Undated crop mark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 200m south of Middle Hunscote Farm.","<2> Possible enclosure shows as cropmark.

<3> Fieldwalking to investigate cropmark","MWA4674","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 24549 55068"
"4675","Possible Romano-British trackway, Tiddington","MON","A possible Roman trackway which shows up as a cropmark on aerial photographs. Archaeological work has uncovered ditches, but no material with which to make a positive dating. It is located to the east of New Street, Tiddington.","<2> Probable Roman road on the line of the road located in excavation (WA 4468) shows as a cropmark.
<3> During evaluation work on the site in 1998 (WA 8319), some of the cropmark features were excavated and identified as ditches, though no dating evidence was obtained. They diminished in size to E, having presumably been eroded by subsequent agricultural activity. Drainage ditches along a trackway remains a plausible interpretation of E-W features, though one NW-SE element of cropmark was identified as a modern field drain. The apparent relationship of the trackway to adjacent pit alignments (WA 4677, WA 4944) suggests that it may have originated as part of an earlier field system (WA 8199).","MWA4675","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TRACKWAY","","SP 22474 55694"
"4676","Cropmark, SE of Tiddington","MON","The site of a pit alignment dating to the Prehistoric period, which shows as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The location is 400m north east of Hamilton Road, Tiddington.","<2> Pit alignment shows as cropmark.
<3> Dating narrowed to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.","MWA4676","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 22942 55634"
"4677","Cropmark, SE of Tiddington","MON","The site of a possible pit alignment dating from the Prehistoric period, which shows as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The location is 200m east of New Street, Tiddington.","<2> Possible pit alignment shows on aerial photographs. The cropmark is not very clear, but in places appears to be doubled. This probably forms a continuation of the double pit alignment to the S (PRN 4944).
<3> Dating narrowed to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.","MWA4677","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 22648 55611"
"4678","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","The site of a ring ditch which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is probably of Neolithic or Bronze Age date. The site, to the east of Tiddington, is now a car park.","<1> Ring ditch shows as a cropmark. 
<2> This ring ditch has now been covered by a car park.","MWA4678","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 22478 55927"
"4679","Site of Possible Ring Ditches 500m E of Tiddington","MON","The site of two possible ring ditches dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period, which show up as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The site is 400m east of New Street, Tiddington.","<2> Two probable ring ditches show as cropmarks.
<3> Cropmarks associated with the settlement at Tiddington include a small circular ditch to the east of the present Tiddington village, and a number of rectangular enclosures and a circle in the south-east corner of the golf course.","MWA4679","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 22756 55759"
"468","Findspot - Roman coins and pottery, Church Street, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - Roman coins and pottery were found on the south side of Church Street, Alcester.","<1> Many coins and signs of buildings from Church Street, including Samian dish and other assorted pottery.
<2> Noted.","MWA468","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09040 57430"
"4680","Undated crop marks","MON","The site of cropmarks which appear of aerial photographs.  The features include a ring ditch as well as an enclosure and linear features.  They are undated and are located 250m south east of the church, Weston on Avon.","<1> Ring ditch, linear features and enclosure shown on AP.","MWA4680","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH, LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 16183 51827"
"4681","Undated linear cropmark","MON","The site of undated linear features which are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  They are located 850m west of Clifford Chambers bridge.","<1> Linear features show on aerial photographs.","MWA4681","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 18804 52785"
"4682","Medieval crop marks","MON","Medieval features, including a trackway, a gully and pits, are visible on aerial photographs.  The features probably represent more than one phase of occupation. The site is on Clifford Hill, Clifford Chambers.","<1> An enclosure complex: At least two phases appear to be indicated: i) Blocks of ridge and furrow are aligned on the rectangular enclosure and trackway, presumably indicating a Medieval date. ii) Ridge and furrow to the SW of the enclosure seal a penannular gully, pits and a probable rectangular post hole building.  This is presumably pre-Medieval.

<1> /AP /CUAP / /BUF069 / / /WMB /Y /","MWA4682","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY, TRACKWAY, PIT","","SP 18539 51985"
"4683","Possible undated enclosures, 1km north east of Weston Hill.","MON","The site of a possible rectangular enclosure and a linear feature.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are undated and are located 1km north east of Weston Hill.","<1> Half of a possible recangular enclosure shows as a cropmark.","MWA4683","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 17008 51235"
"4684","Undated linear cropmark","MON","The site of an undated enclosure which contains trackways and linear features.  They are  visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 700m south east of the church, Weston on Avon.","<2> Enclosure complex including trackways and linear features revealed by aerial photography.  Site 53 in survey.","MWA4684","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, TRACKWAY, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 16691 51597"
"4684","Undated linear cropmark","MON","The site of an undated enclosure which contains trackways and linear features.  They are  visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 700m south east of the church, Weston on Avon.","<2> Enclosure complex including trackways and linear features revealed by aerial photography.  Site 53 in survey.","MWA4684","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, TRACKWAY, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 16691 51597"
"4685","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A ring ditch, linear features, a trackway and other features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 800m south east of Junction 15, M40.","<2> Trackway, linear features, ring ditch and discontinuous features show as cropmark.","MWA4685","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE, TRACKWAY, LINEAR FEATURE, RING DITCH","","SP 27291 61896"
"4686","Undated cropmark enclosures & linear features","MON","Enclosures and linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 400m south of Lodge Wood.","<2> Enclosures and linear features show as cropmarks.","MWA4686","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 28451 62627"
"4687","Findspot - Mesolithic flint flake","FS","Findspot - a flint flake probably dating to the Mesolithic period was found 250m south of Barford Wood.","<1> A flint of probable Mesolithic date was found on gravel to the E of Pit 7 (PRN 4687). This was a narrow flake of dark flint with the bulbar end broken off.

<1> /Excav Interim /AO /1966 /TBAS /Vol 83 /p1-64 /WMB /Y /
<2> /AP / / /WM /SP2862 / /WMB /Y /
<3> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA4687","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28320 62080"
"4688","Excavation of Poss Neolithic Settlement - 'Site C'","MON","An excavation at this site uncovered evidence of ditched enclosures that suggested four phases of occupation. The features showed up on aerial photographs. Features and finds were of probable Neolithic date. The site was 300m north east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> 1965: Excavation produced evidence for four ditched enclosures. Phases 1-3 were only partly uncovered. Phase 3 was a subrectangular enclosure with a gully which probably acted as a bedding trench for posts. Numerous post holes had three different types of fill - two possible rectangular structures were distinguished. Three large pits, one small pit and part of a possible cremation were found. Phase 4 produced part of an Ebbsfleet bowl and a Mortlake fragment. The excavator suggested that this was a Neolithic rectangular building.
<2> Air photograph.","MWA4688","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, POST HOLE, PIT, DITCH, CREMATION","","SP 28172 62071"
"4689","Excav of Neolithic/Bronze Age Ring Ditch - 'Site D'","MON","Part of a ring ditch, dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age, was uncovered during and archaeological excavation.  Stake holes and fragments of pottery were also found belonging to the same period.  The site is located 300m south of Barford Wood.","<1> 1965: Excavation produced evidence for the ditch of a ring ditch and the entrance. An irregular avenue of driven stakes approached the entrance at an oblique angle. Stake holes were found densely distributed in the W of the internal area - probably a revettment against spread of the mound. Charcoal and pottery finds from the ditch. Several features in area including pits and post holes. One gully produced a fragment of quern. The gully could be part of an irregular enclosure post-dating the ring ditch and appears to have held upright posts or hurdles. Pottery fragments were secondary Neolithic - apart from one Beaker fragment. The structure did not contain a burial and may never have had one.
<2> Aerial photograph.
<3> Excavation notes for site D.","MWA4689","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 28182 61990"
"469","Site of Roman Building, Malt Mill Lane/Church Street, Alcester.","MON","The remains of a Roman building were found during an excavation on the corner of Malt Mill Lane and Church Street, Alcester.  Finds of pottery, tile and oyster shell were also found at the site.","<1> Corner of Malt Mill Lane with Church Street. Roman foundations at 0.9m. 
<2> Cutting in centre of Church Street and Malt Mill Lane. Pottery, oyster shell, broken tiles, stones, all pointing to the Roman occupation of Alcester.
<3> Had from S.W.S trench Samian and other pottery - Davis, 1930.","MWA469","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, FINDSPOT","","SP 09076 57436"
"4690","Neolithic pit","MON","A Neolithic pit, which contained a sherd of pottery, was found during an excavation. The site was 200m east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> 1965: Excavation produced evidence for an Iron Age settlement (PRN 5588) and a Neolithic pit. The pit produced a sherd of Neolithic Fengate Ware.","MWA4690","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 28084 61919"
"4691","Excavation of Undated Pits - 'Site F'","MON","During an excavation several pits were found. The dating of these pits was inconclusive. The site is 250m north east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> 1965: Excavation of a 'hair pin' of pits, 80m long. Excavation was small-scale and revealed a few features, but was inconclusive. Of seven pits only one produced a find - a saddle quern. The work undertaken was insufficient to establish the nature of the site - some of the holes may have held trees rather than the site being a corral or enclosure.
<2> Aerial photograph.","MWA4691","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 28115 62046"
"4692","Excavation of Iron Age Settlement - 'Site G'","MON","A rectangular enclosure, along with hearth stones, charcoal and pottery, was found during an excavation.  The enclosure and pottery dated to the Iron Age period and suggest that the site may have been a settlement.  It was located 200m north west of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> 1965: Excavation of a rectangular enclosure of Iron Age date with evidence of four recuts of the same ditch. The enclosure was a rough rectangle 11.6m by 16.4m with an entrance to the NW. Hearth stones, charcoal and burnt daub were also found in the ditch. 200 fragments of pot indicate that this was a settlement site rather than a cattle enclosure. A trial trench was cut across a second small enclosure and four Iron Age sherds recovered. 
<2> Aerial photograph.
<3> Report on the pottery from site G.","MWA4692","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, HEARTH, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 28075 61984"
"4693","Excavation of Possible Neolithic Pits - 'Site H'","MON","An excavation was undertaken where pits were visible on aerial photographs. There were no finds to date these features but they may have been Neolithic. The site was 250m east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> 1965: Trench cut across a group of pits. Four small pits with associated stakeholes, but no finds. Also a number of large pits. The excavator considered these pits to be possibly Neolithic in date.
<2> Aerial photograph.","MWA4693","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, STAKE HOLE","","SP 28121 61999"
"4695","Excavation of Possible Neolithic Pits - 'Site J'","MON","An excavation was undertaken where pits were visible on aerial photographs. Ditches, post holes and smaller pits were found. There was no firm dating evidence, but the features may have been Neolithic. The site was 400m east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> 1965: Mechanical sections were cut across a group of large pits. Before excavation it had been suggested that they were tree pits. The pits actually appeared to be archaeological and possibly of Neolithic date. Ditches, post holes, stake holes and smaller pits were also found in these trenches.
<2> Aerial photograph.","MWA4695","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, DITCH, POST HOLE, STAKE HOLE","","SP 28289 62021"
"4696","Excavation of Roman Enclosure System - 'Site K'","MON","During an excavation Roman features and finds were uncovered.  A number of ditches may represent the remains of a field system.  Three pits were also found and at least one of these was probably a well. The site was 800m east of the M40 Avon Bridge at Barford.","<1> 1965: Excavation in advance of bypass construction. One ditch proved to be V-shaped and the few scraps of pottery found were Roman. Further ditches also produced Roman pottery. The linear features possibly represented part of a field system. Three pits were also found - at least one was possibly a Roman well.
<2> Aerial photograph.","MWA4696","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, DITCH, PIT, WELL","","SP 28373 62163"
"4697","Excavation of Undated Pit - 'Site L'","MON","A small undated pit was discovered during an excavation. The site was 300m east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> 1965: Dragline during construction of Warwick bypass located a small pit about 1.2m across which was filled with charcoal and pot boilers.","MWA4697","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 28179 61893"
"4698","Excavation of Bronze Age Ditch - 'Site M'","MON","A ditch and fragments of Bronze Age pottery were found during an excavation.  The site was located 250m south east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> 1965: Ditch located during construction of Warwick bypass. This produced pot of Bronze Age 'domestic' type.","MWA4698","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 28056 61799"
"4699","Undated ditch Site 'O'","MON","A 'V' shaped ditch of unknown date was discovered during an excavation.  It was located 400m east of Bushey Hill, Barford. Site 'O'","<1> 1965: During construction of Warwick bypass a 'bun-shaped' cropmark produced evidence for a V-shaped ditch. Site 'O'","MWA4699","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 28178 61893"
"47","Findspot - Bronze Age axehead in the parish of Curdworth","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age axehead, known as a palstave, was found east of Curdworth.","<1> A large bronze 'celt'.
<2> Bronze palstave, unlooped, with shield pattern.  Thomas gives a grid reference of SP1892.
<3> The grid reference of SP 1692 is given, although it is unclear where this location comes from.  If correct the find is actually from the West Midlands.  It is also records that the axe is now in Birmingham Museum.
<4> Correspondence confirming that the palstave is on permanent loan.","MWA47","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18000 92000"
"8976","Findspot - Roman finds, including pottery and a bone spoon, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - various Roman finds, including pottery and a bone spoon, were found on Malt Mill Lane, Alcester.","<1>  Teeth, bones and pottery were found in Malt Mill Lane. At 1.8m  a bone spoon and assorted late 3rd or 4th century pottery were found.
<3> Within the Scheduled area.
<4> Noted. Recorded as 2 Malt Mill Lane (Davis' garden). Dates in Davis' diary referred to are 4-6 Sept 1923.","MWA470","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09140 57390"
"4700","Site of Iron Age Settlement 500m S of Barford Shed","MON","A settlement dating to the Iron Age was found during an excavation. Round houses, ditches and a double pit alignment were found within an enclosure.  The site is located 300m south east of Barford Wood.","<2> Small irregular enclosure shows on air photographs.
<3> Site no 83 in survey.
<4> In addition to the double pit alignment (PRN 705) there is a five-sided enclosure measuring 27m N-S by 25m E-W with many internal features. The density of features in the interior is much greater than outside, but the entire area is a palimpsest of pits, ditches and other features. 
<5> 1972-3: Unenclosed Iron Age settlement with round houses excavated. Three round houses of post hole construction, found close to the cursus terminal in 1973.","MWA4700","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ROUND HOUSE (DOMESTIC), DITCH, PIT ALIGNMENT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 28803 62296"
"4701","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 400m north west of Binton.","<2> Linear features show as crop marks.","MWA4701","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 14311 54494"
"4702","Undated linear cropmark, 500m south east of Hollas Hill.","NGE","Linear features and a possible trackway of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features lie 500m south east of Hollas Hill.","<2> Linear features and a possible trackway show as crop marks.
<3>  A magnetometer survey and evaluation prior to imrpovements to the A46 found no features connected to the cropmarks and the only finds were post-medieval. It was concluded that the cropmarks had some non-archaeological explanation.","MWA4702","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","LINEAR FEATURE, TRACKWAY","","SP 13996 56254"
"4703","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features lie 300m east of Red Hill Wood, Binton.","<2> Linear features show as crop marks.","MWA4703","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 13741 56063"
"4704","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Possible linear features and an enclosure of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features lie 500m east of Haselor Hill.","<2> Possible linear features and enclosure. Other features of probable natural origin show to the E and SE.","MWA4704","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 13563 55451"
"4705","Undated linear cropmark, 1km W of Atherstone on Stour","MON","The site of undated, and possibly natural, linear features.  They form enclosures that appear as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are located 1km west of Atherstone on Stour.","<2> Possible linear features forming a network of enclosures show on air photographs. These enclosures are rather irregular, and it is possible that they are natural rather than archaeological.","MWA4705","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 19383 50854"
"4706","Duplicate of 348","FS","Duplicate","Maxstoke Priory fishponds.

<1> Duplicate of WA 348.","MWA4706","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FISHPOND","","SP 21090 55050"
"4707","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Possible linear features and an enclosure of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 1km west of Welford on Avon.","<2> Possible enclosure and linear features show as crop marks.","MWA4707","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 13863 51822"
"4708","Site of Roman Villa 100m SW of Welford Pastures Fm","MON","A rectangular enclosure and linear features are visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. A field survey found a Roman building and occupational debris that suggested a prosperous villa, possibly overlying an Iron Age site.  The site is situated south east of Bidford on Avon.","<2> A rectangular enclosure, partly double-ditched, and linear features show on air photographs. 
<3> Field survey indicated scatters of Roman pottery and tile in three main areas. 1: Over the rectangular enclosure a scatter of Roman pottery, a few pieces of tile and some oyster shell. 2: A Roman building indicated by much flue tile, roof tile, floor tile, stone and mortar, some pottery, glass and oyster shell. 3: A possible second building - some tile, also much pottery and animal bone. This second possible building may tie in with a small circular crop mark.
<4> Extensive scatters of pottery, building material and other finds. This is probably a prosperous settlement, possibly of Iron Age origin, but certainly incorporating a villa in the later Roman period.
<5> Finds made by metal detector in 1986-8 include 229 Roman coins, ten lead weights, two bracelet fragments, six brooches, one ring, a bronze leaf and numerous other bronze, iron and lead objects.
<6> Romano-British brooch, Half-disc and Trumpet type (Mid C2 AD), almost complete but in very poor condition, found by metal detector.","MWA4708","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, FINDSPOT","","SP 12199 51277"
"4709","Site of a Racecourse, near Alcester","MON","A racecourse dating to the Imperial period is visible on aerial photographs.  It was situated 1km west of Alcester Lodge.","<2> Possible linear features show on aerial photographs. In places this boundary is doubled.
<3> An old racecourse is recorded in this area.","MWA4709","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RACECOURSE","","SP 05986 59029"
"471","Roman paths, Alcester.","MON","Three Roman paths and fragments of Roman pottery were found during an excavation.  The site was located north of Gas House Lane, Alcester.","<1> Under Malt Mill, three gravel paths running parallel to Church Street. Near Malt Mill. Samian base with rosette stamp. Late C2 or early C3. 
<2> Exact location uncertain.
<3> Noted.","MWA471","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PATH, FINDSPOT","","SP 09141 57365"
"4710","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated to the west of Coldcomfort Wood, Arrow.","<2> Linear features show as cropmarks.
<3> These are likely to be geological in origin.","MWA4710","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 06639 58158"
"4711","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features of unknown date, perhaps forming an enclosure, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 100m south of Coldcomfort Wood, Arrow.","<2> Linear features, perhaps forming an enclosure, show as cropmarks.","MWA4711","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 07068 57864"
"4712","Roman ditches","MON","The ditches which would have run on either side of a Roman road are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 100m east of Birmingham Road, Alcester.","<2> The side ditches of Ryknild Street and other linear boundaries show as crop marks.","MWA4712","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 08478 58372"
"4713","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features of unknown date, possibly forming an enclosure, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 100m south of Alcester Hospital.","<2> Linear features, possibly forming enclosures, show as crop marks.","MWA4713","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 09413 57574"
"4714","Redundant Record; Undated cropmark","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)","

<2> Probable periglacial marks show as crop marks.","MWA4714","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 14750 50850"
"4715","Site of Possible Ring Ditch 100m N of Alveston Farm","MON","A ring ditch and possible pit alignment (see MWA 8930) are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located near Alveston Farm, Statford upon Avon. They would date between to the Neolithic or Bronze Age.","<1> Aerial Photographs SP2355 A-F.
<2> Possible ring ditch and possible linear feature show on aerial photograph.
<3> It is unlikely that this is a linear feature.  Examination of the aerial photographs suggests that it is a possible pit alignment.  (See MWA 8930).","MWA4715","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 23752 55365"
"4716","Moat 200m S of Old Hall","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which survives as an earthwork.  It dates to the Medieval period and is situated 200m south of Old Hall.  The site is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Enclosures, trackway and linear features show on aerial photographs. One of these enclosures appears to be a moat. The other earthworks may relate to deserted Medieval settlement (PRN 6235). 
<3> Lord Aylesford considers that the Old Hall incorporates material from an earlier, moated, Manor House to the S, where probes have revealed building foundations. 1967: At the above grid references is a typical small, dry, homestead moat, heavily overgrown and without visible building remains. 1976: The now-dry rectangular homestead moat measures, overall, 48m N-S by 34m E-W. The shallow flat-bottomed arms are about 7m in width and up to 0.9m in depth. The site is under rough grazing and lies in wet ground - probably kept filled by surface drainage. 
<4> Mentioned.
<5> Correspondance from Terry Betts, Air Photograph Unit, RHCME with attached photocopy of AP showing Ridge and Furrow, one hollow way and at least one platform.","MWA4716","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 23144 84363"
"4717","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","A large undated enclosure with internal pits is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 300m northwest of Shrubs Wood, Bubbenhall.","<2> Large rectangular enclosure with possible internal pits with linear features to N shows to the E and SE of the Bronze Age/Iron Age site at Ryton (WA 1842).
<8>  Enclosure mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  Unable to reliably identify pits described above.","MWA4717","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, PIT","","SP 37264 72290"
"4718","Site of Poss Roman Settlement 100m W of Ryton Wood","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  An enclosure is visible on aerial photographs and the remains of a ditch were found during an excavation.  Fragments of pottery and a brooch have been found on the site which lies 1km east of Bubbenhall.","<2> Slight traces of possible rectilinear enclosure show on aerial photographs.
<3> Roman pot and a La Tene III brooch were found on the surface, exact location uncertain. Site 97 in survey.
<4> The following were found during gravel extraction: An urn and quern at about SP3772. A ditch sectioned at about SP3772.","MWA4718","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, DITCH, FINDSPOT","","SP 37398 72673"
"4719","Site of Poss Roman Sett'ment 100m N of Paget's Lane","MON","Features and finds recorded from this area suggest that it was possibly the site of a Roman settlement. It is 1km southeast of the church at Bubbenhall.","<1> The following are recorded in this area: A linear ditch with Roman pot at SP3772; the corner of an enclosure with a ditch producing Roman pot, bone and charcoal at SP3772; two pits with fragments of Roman pot and bone at SP3772; a dump of stones including querns, mortars and rubble at SP3772.","MWA4719","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH, PIT","","SP 37040 72248"
"472","Findspot - Roman cremation and coin hoard, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - a Roman cremation and a Roman coin hoard were found in Butter Street, Alcester.","<1> Butter Street, E side. Urns with cremation (?) and coin hoard in urn, consisting of 800 silver and 16 gold coins dating from 48 BC to AD 337 (perhaps later) and including including all principal reigns. Found by 'T' of Butter Street in 1638. Various other accounts of the hoard occur.Found  'in cellar of house adjoining churchyard'.  Recorded by Rev. Samuel Clarke, Rector of Alcester at the time, in Geographical Description of all the Countires of the World, 1671, p.167. The date has been misquoted as 1838 in other sources, such as in Archaeologia 53 p.90.","MWA472","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, CREMATION","","SP 09030 57490"
"4720","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","Several enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 600m south of Haseley Green.","<2> Possible enclosures show as crop marks. These features may be 'natural' in origin.","MWA4720","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 23732 68883"
"4721","Prehistoric possible Ring Ditch","MON","A possible ring ditch, which is Prehistoric in date, is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 100m west of Kingsbury Swivel Bridge.","<2> Possible ring ditch shows faintly on aerial photograph.
<3> Unable to identify a feature that could be credibly mapped as a ring ditch when studying the aerial photographs quoted at <1> as part of the English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA4721","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 20052 97277"
"4722","Linear features in Middleton","MON","Linear features of unknown date and function are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  The features lie 400m north east of Fisher's Mill Bridge.","<2> Linear features of possible archaeological significance show on aerial photographs.","MWA4722","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 20362 99192"
"4723","Linear features in Kingsbury","MON","Linear features and possible pits of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated north of Cliff House.","<2> Linear features show as crop marks. A number of pits also show, but these may be natural.

<3> Linear features mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA4723","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT","","SP 21112 98271"
"4724","Curvilinear features in Kingsbury.","MON","Curvilinear featues of unknown date which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features lie south east of Stonehill Barn.","<2> A curvilinear feature shows as crop mark. Could be part of a large irregular enclosure.

<3>  The features described at <2> and two additional pits were mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA4724","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT","","SP 21187 98861"
"4725","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","A ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date which is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  The site was destroyed when this area was used for gravel extraction.","<2> Ring ditch with a possible internal pit shows as a cropmark.
<3> This site has been destroyed by gravel extraction which started in the 1960s and finished in 1994.  The site has now been backfilled and landscaped.
<4> Ring ditch mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)
<5> Position of monument polygon changed to match mapped position of ring ditch.","MWA4725","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCHED ENCLOSURE, RING DITCH","","SP 20488 93952"
"4726","Findspot - Medieval copper alloy steelyard weight","FS","Findspot - a copper alloy steelyard weight dating to the Medieval period was found on Warwick Racecourse.","<1> Copper alloy steelyard weight of 15th-16th century date found on Warwick Racecourse.","MWA4726","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27000 64000"
"4727","Undated burial","MON","The site of several undated burials.  They were found in Priory Park, Warwick, during the creation of a garden in the 19th century.  The burials did not contain any grave goods.","<1> During reconstruction of the Priory House the grounds to the S of the house were laid out as an ornamental garden. Several burials were located about 0.6m from the surface. All were badly decomposed and no grave goods were found. Dr O'Callaghan did not consider these burials to be associated with the Priory and thought them to be Romano British.
<2> Burgess records that the skeletons were lying across the face of a ridge of rock which had been covered with earth.
<3> Skulls and Roman pottery from the grounds immediately joining the Priory house were presented to the Warwick Field Club in 1868. 
<4> Some pieces of Samian are said to have been found, with bronze tweezers, 'tearbottles' etc in the Priory grounds. The details of the discovery have not been recorded, but the tweezers suggest Saxon burial.
<5> It is not certain that the Romano British pottery and the bronze tweezers came from these burials. However the VCH records that some finds were in the possession of T Lloyd who is recorded to have donated the skulls and Romano British pot to the Warwick Archaeological Society in 1868.","MWA4727","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 28303 65229"
"4728","Redundant Record","RDR","Evnet no EWA3032.  Associated with MWA445 rather than this record.",,"MWA4728","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 08510 58110"
"4729","Undated linear cropmarks, 800m north west of New Farm Spinney","MON","Several linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are situated 800m north west of New Farm Spinney.","<2> Faint linear features show on aerial photographs.
<3> Polgon extended 19/06/2006 to include other possible features in fields to the west and north west.  Cropmarks need further assessment.","MWA4729","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 35239 52799"
"473","Findspot - Roman pottery, Meeting Lane, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery was found at Meeting Lane, Alcester.","<1> Meeting Lane Bowling Green.  Roman pottery found.
<2> Noted.","MWA473","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09190 57490"
"4730","Site of Milepost 100m SE of Bedlam Lodge","MON","Site of milepost dating from the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923 and is located 400m west of Little Wolford Heath.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary.
<3> Not to be seen on site visit.
<4> On enclosure in 1845 in Little Wolford, the trunk road from Mitford Bridge to Long Compton was modified in two projects viz from “Long Compton to Milestone Hill and from Mitford Bridge to Milestone Hill.  The former at the expense of Sir George Philips and the latter, indirectly at the expense of  the Turnpike Trust (see correspondence on CR456 Box 22/52) at Warwick Record Office.  I think that  Record Number 1853, SP 26 36  was the Milestone Hill point and  Record Number 4730, SP 27 34 the Long Compton.  Both were points on both the original trunk road and  retained when modified.","MWA4730","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 27120 34750"
"4731","Neolithic Ring Ditch 300m SW of Thelsford Farm, Charlecote.","MON","An excavation of a round barrow dating to the Neolithic period uncovered a ring ditch and a human burial with a flint knife.  The site is located 850m south of the church, Wasperton.","<1> Over half a ring ditch excavated in advance of gravel extraction. An unbroken ring ditch enclosed an area 12m in diameter. Excavated part revealed seven straight sections and calculations indicate a thirteen-sided shape. A central grave with ephemeral remains indicating a human burial, the body lying on its left side with knees drawn up to the chin. At the right side of the grave lay a flint knife. Several stages of silting in the main ditch were observed. The final silting represented the destruction of the central mound and contained fragments of at least three Mortlake urns. The evidence would suggest a barrow of secondary Neolithic date constructed on a site which had first been cleared of vegetation. Later regeneration of shrubs and bushes.

<2> Ring Ditch II can be confidently classed as a Neolithic Round Barrow on the grounds of grave goods, ditch plan and site history.  Probable Beaker shers were recovered from the ditch fill.","MWA4731","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BURIAL, RING DITCH, INHUMATION","","SP 26918 58025"
"4733","Site of Possible Moat at Moat Farm","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the possible site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is situated 200m south of Hillmorton Village Cross.","<1> Moat Farm marked.","MWA4733","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 53420 73375"
"4734","Possible enclosures W of Kingston barn","MON","The site of possible enclosures of unknown date which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 400m south west of Warner's Hill.","<2> Possible enclosures show as cropmarks.","MWA4734","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 36600 57631"
"4735","Trackway(s) to the N of Coppice Moor, Chesterton","MON","Linear features, which may mark the site of undated trackways, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 650m east of Chesterton.","<2> Trackways, possible roads, show as cropmarks.","MWA4735","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 36235 58469"
"4736","Site of possible settlement to the E of Lodge Farm, Chesterton","MON","Linear features and enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 300m north of Chesterton.","<2> Linear features and enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA4736","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 35639 58756"
"4737","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","Three sides of an enclosure are visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is of unknown date.  It is located 500m north of Warmington.","<2> Three sides of a possible irregular enclosure show on aerial photographs.
<3> No significant concentrations of material were noted on the surface, although fieldwalking conditions were quite good. The site is undated and may not be a settlement enclosure.","MWA4737","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 41086 48390"
"4738","Possible Roman linear cropmark","MON","A cropmark complex of linear features, pits and possible circular gullies are visible on aerial photographs. Fieldwalking located some Iron Age and Roman material. The site is situated 400m north west of Shotteswell.","<2> Crop mark complex including enclosure, pits and possible penannular gullies shows on aerial photographs.
<3> No obvious concentrations of material were made during examination of the site. However, field walking conditions were not good and the absence of material may not be significant.
<4> A quantity of pottery, mainly Roman but with some Iron Age, and a coin of Constantine have been recovered from this site.
<5> Dating revised to the Iron Age and Romano British periods.","MWA4738","Shotteswell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, PIT","","SP 42062 46072"
"4739","Enclosure and linear features 600m S of Marston Doles","MON","A small enclosure and several linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are of unknown date.  They are situated 600m south of Marston Doles.","<2> Small subrectangular enclosure and linear features show on aerial photographs.","MWA4739","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 46543 57682"
"474","Site of RB Building at Baptist Chapel, Meeting Lane, Alcester.","MON","The remains of a Roman tesselated pavement was found in Meeting Lane, Alcester, suggesting that this might be the site of a Roman building.","<1> Meeting Lane, Baptist Chapel. Tesselated pavement found when chapel was built about 1660. Information from Rev J H Bloom.
<2> Chance find c1660. Exact location uncertain.
<3> The Rev J H Bloom tells me that bits of paving, thought to be Roman, were found when the Baptist chapel was built. 
<4> The date of this discovery may be incorrect.
<5> Noted. Same as <1>.","MWA474","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, PAVEMENT","","SP 09140 57520"
"4740","Enclosures and linear features 500m NE of Priors Hardwick","MON","A series of enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features may be of archaeological origin but are of unknown date.  They are situated 500m north east of Priors Hardwick.","<2> Complex of undated linear features and enclosures show on aerial photographs. The irregular nature of many of the marks indicates that much of the complex is geological rather than archaeological.","MWA4740","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 47598 56613"
"4741","Linear features west of Welsh Road","MON","A number of linear features, of unknown date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated to the west of Welsh Road, north of Priors Hardwick.","<2> Possible linear features show faintly on aerial photographs.","MWA4741","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 47186 57436"
"4742","Linear features to the east of Welsh Road","MON","Several linear features, of unknown date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated to the east of Welsh Road, north of Priors Hardwick.","<2> Faint linear features show on aerial photographs.","MWA4742","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 47528 57599"
"4743","Linear features and enclosures 500m SE of Potash Farm","MON","Linear features and enclosures, of unknown date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 500m south east of Potash Farm.","<2> Faint possible linear features and enclosures on aerial photographs.
<3> A pond was examined after topsoil stripping in the northeastern part of this site in 2000. A large area of linear and curvilinear features was uncovered, one of which corresponded with the cropmark feature. A scatter of Romano British sherds and a large quantity of animal bone was collected.","MWA4743","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 47915 58935"
"4744","Linear features 1km east of Priors Hardwick.","MON","Linear features and a possible enclosure are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are of unknown date.  They are situated 1km east of Priors Hardwick.","<2> Curvilinear feature, possibly part of an enclosure, and linear features show as crop marks and are overlain by ridge and furrow.","MWA4744","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 48322 55891"
"4745","Site of Milepost 300m N of Park Farm","MON","The site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906. It was located on the eastern edge of Ettington Park.","<1> Mile Post marked.","MWA4745","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 26052 47083"
"4746","Site of Milepost in Halford Village","MON","The site of a milepost which dated to the Imperial period, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906.  It was located at the east end of Queen Street, Halford.","<1> Mile Post marked.","MWA4746","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 26038 45624"
"4747","Site of Milepost 100m SE of Saracen's Well","MON","The site of a milepost which dated to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906, and was located 100m south east of Saracen's Well.","<1> Mile Post marked.","MWA4747","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 26712 48495"
"4748","Findspot - Medieval coins, Captain's Hill, Alcester","FS","Findspot -  Medieval coins were found in the area of Captain's Hill, Alcester.","<1> Find of Medieval coins made with a metal detector: Penny of Henry VII of York, 15th century French jetton.","MWA4748","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09970 58100"
"4749","Roman burial","MON","A burial of a female skeleton of Roman date.  Two bronze armlets were found with the skeleton.  The burial was found in the area of Billesley.","<1> Two bronze armlets and fragments of third possible armlet bequeathed to Worcester Museum (no date). Original label reads 'Armlets found on bust of skeleton of female Briton, (situated?) in a crouched position with knees to chin and feet towards the E at Billesley, Warwickshire.' The armlets are all 51mm in diameter and made from three rectangular-section bronze wires twisted into a single strand. Fragments of two strands of wire of similar construction suggest a third armlet. Also a bronze hook from a hook-and-eye locking device.
<2> The bracelets are late Roman and are of a type which is very widespread in the 4th century AD.","MWA4749","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 10000 50000"
"475","Site of Roman Building off Henley Street, Alcester.","MON","The remains of a Roman building was found near Henley Street, Alcester, during an excavation.  Roman pottery was also found at this site.","<1> Off Henley Street behind the Police Station. Roman pottery and signs of a large building.  Also behind police station along path: two Roman coins. 
<2> Exact site uncertain.
<3> ""Further work in 1926 at the site of an old sawpit produced evidence for another stone building with fragments of wall, concrete floor, flue tiles, tesserae and painted plaster.  This site is unlocated but Seaby placed it near the Meeting Lane Site [EWA3101] which is not unlikely.""  Uncertain if this refers to this site or not (MjA).
<4> Noted, references both to coins and Roman building.","MWA475","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 09177 57589"
"4750","Findspot - roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found in Stour View, Halford.","<1> Roman coin found by a gentleman while digging in his garden: Coin of Philip the Arab.","MWA4750","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26050 45440"
"4751","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found 600m east of Kemps Green.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Long cross halfpenny of Henry III (1248-50).","MWA4751","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14700 70100"
"4752","Site of Romano-British or Anglo-Saxon Settlement 450m W of Stretton on Fosse","MON","A Roman or Saxon settlement discovered during an excavation.  An enclosure, ditches and post holes were among the features that were discovered.  The settlement was disturbed by Medieval quarrying. The site is located 450m west of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The large Saxon cemetery, WA1832, post-dated traces of a settlement site.  These comprised two sides of a post-built structure, a trapezoidal enclosure and two linear ditches which ran E to W along the ridge.  The rectangular post-built structure had been truncated by a Medieval sand quarry.  The structure appeared to have been dismantled and was found in association with two shelved oval pits.  These contained both Roman and Saxon pottery, evidence for a wattle and daub superstructure, an iron object and a coin of Valentinian I.  Grave 35 of WA1832 cut one of the postholes of the structure and several graves cut the sunken floored features.  The two linear E to W ditches predated both cemetery and SFB: they contained RB sherds including some Samian. No pottery was found in the ditch of the trapezoidal enclosure although charcoal and bone was recovered.  The interior of the enclosure produced RB and Saxon pottery and a coin of Constantine II.","MWA4752","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, TRAPEZOIDAL ENCLOSURE, LINEAR EARTHWORK, QUARRY","","SP 21592 38264"
"4753","Roman pottery and two pieces of Roman tile","FS","Findspot -  23 sherds of Roman pottery and two pieces of tile which possibly also date to the Roman period.  They were found 400m south west of Clifford Hill, Clifford Chambers.","<1> Finds from the course of the Severn-Trent pipeline: 23 sherds of Roman pottery, two pieces of ?Roman tile, one piece of animal bone.","MWA4753","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18150 51860"
"4754","Findspot - Roman pottery & tile","FS","Findspot - 26 pieces of Roman tile and 81 pottery sherds were found 300m south west of Clifford Hill, Clifford Chambers.","<1> Finds made on the course of the Severn Trent pipeline: 26 pieces of tile - probably mostly Roman - including one piece of decorated hypocaust tile, 81 pieces of Roman pot, one piece of stone.","MWA4754","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18220 51790"
"4755","Roman pot and three pieces of ?Romano British tile","FS","Findspot -  8 sherds of pottery and three pieces of tile dating to the Roman period.  They were all found 350m south west of Clifford Hill, Clifford Chambers.","<1> Material found on the course of Severn-Trent pipeline: Eight sherds of Roman pot, three pieces of ?Romano British tile, one piece of limestone.","MWA4755","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18200 51810"
"4757","The Saltway running from Droitwich to Finmere","MON","The Saltway, a major Roman road running east and southeast from Droitwich, which can be traced across much of Warwickshire","<1> Major route and saltway running east via Alcester and Stratford, then south east towards the Foss Way and eventually out of the county. The course to Alcester is very direct and the road is often raised 1-2 feet as far as Red Hill, with a parish boundary along it for 1.5 miles. At Oversley Hill, just before Alcester, the present road curves away to the north to avoid the hill, but the old course is very plainly marked by a line of hedgerows with a track or footpath, past the south side of Oversley Hill Farm, to Oversley Green. At the beginning of this line, alongside a wood, the old agger and its metalling can be clearly seen, about 21 feet wide and 1-2 feet high, diverging from the present road.  The road continues west along Seggs Lane, crossing Ryknield Street. After half a mile the course onward is marked by a cart track and a line of hedgerows (partly alongside the Spittle Brook), and by a deep holloway. The road crosses the boundary at New End, heading for Shurnock.
<2> Noted.
<3> Located at Site E, where it is of pebble and gravel construction, some 12-14 inches thick, and 15 feet wide. It had been laid on turf containing sherds of rustic ware (late 1st century). Subsequently it was built over (WA 521). A section exposed (Site O) during the installation of a septic tank and sewer had a V-ditch. It then continues east as a hedgerow and footpath, and then following the line of a modern road. It is visible in many air photos. Work in Alcester demonstrated the probable continuation of this route east of Ryknield Street along the present line of Seggs Lane. Another parallel east-west road has been located to the south of this road in the extramural suburb of Alcester. The two roads within Alcester may represent part of a rudimentary street grid in the suburb, or they may represent two phases of alignment.
<4> Line of road discovered during excavation of Birch Abbey site.
<5> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new pipeline between Bordon Hill (SP 17 54) and the A46 Alcester Road (SP 17 55) revealed no archaeological features in the vicinity of the route of the Roman road (A46) and there were no associated finds made.
<6> Observation of the easement of the Stratford Strategic Supply water main between the Oversley Green and Oversley Hill Farm revealed the possible remains of the Roman road at grid reference SP10355689.  The area contained a c7m long spread of gravel, bounded on the southern side with a line of possible kerbstones aligned almost east-west.  To the south of the kerb stones there may have been a roadside ditch.  No kerbstones were visible on the northern edge.  The line of the road should have been uncovered within the pipeline easement over a much longer area. Evidence for the road had presumably been destroyed through ploughing and possibly quarrying of the road surface material for use elsewhere. (EWA7313)
<7>  A section of the Roman road was discovered by magnetometer survey and evaluation as part of improvements to the A46. This section lies just along the south edge of the Roman settlement at Billesley Manor Farm and 25m north of the modern road. It consisted of a limestone rubble surface 8m wide with Roman pottery and animal bone trampled in it. The road sloped to the south towards drainage ditches. The magnetometer readings suggested that further remains might not extend much further to the west.
A correlation between parish boundaries and the possible line of the Roman road was noted as was the possible poor preservation of the road along other parts of its route.
<9> A brief written in 1990 suggestes that roadside settlement would probably have occured within 25m of the road along the stretch now marked by Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester.
<10> It is not certain whether the surface exposed by Hughes' site F in fact represents a road or some kind of hardstanding, as the northern edge was not recovered, and cobbled surfaces are common in Roman Alcester.","MWA4757","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","",""
"4757","The Saltway running from Droitwich to Finmere","MON","The Saltway, a major Roman road running east and southeast from Droitwich, which can be traced across much of Warwickshire","<1> Major route and saltway running east via Alcester and Stratford, then south east towards the Foss Way and eventually out of the county. The course to Alcester is very direct and the road is often raised 1-2 feet as far as Red Hill, with a parish boundary along it for 1.5 miles. At Oversley Hill, just before Alcester, the present road curves away to the north to avoid the hill, but the old course is very plainly marked by a line of hedgerows with a track or footpath, past the south side of Oversley Hill Farm, to Oversley Green. At the beginning of this line, alongside a wood, the old agger and its metalling can be clearly seen, about 21 feet wide and 1-2 feet high, diverging from the present road.  The road continues west along Seggs Lane, crossing Ryknield Street. After half a mile the course onward is marked by a cart track and a line of hedgerows (partly alongside the Spittle Brook), and by a deep holloway. The road crosses the boundary at New End, heading for Shurnock.
<2> Noted.
<3> Located at Site E, where it is of pebble and gravel construction, some 12-14 inches thick, and 15 feet wide. It had been laid on turf containing sherds of rustic ware (late 1st century). Subsequently it was built over (WA 521). A section exposed (Site O) during the installation of a septic tank and sewer had a V-ditch. It then continues east as a hedgerow and footpath, and then following the line of a modern road. It is visible in many air photos. Work in Alcester demonstrated the probable continuation of this route east of Ryknield Street along the present line of Seggs Lane. Another parallel east-west road has been located to the south of this road in the extramural suburb of Alcester. The two roads within Alcester may represent part of a rudimentary street grid in the suburb, or they may represent two phases of alignment.
<4> Line of road discovered during excavation of Birch Abbey site.
<5> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new pipeline between Bordon Hill (SP 17 54) and the A46 Alcester Road (SP 17 55) revealed no archaeological features in the vicinity of the route of the Roman road (A46) and there were no associated finds made.
<6> Observation of the easement of the Stratford Strategic Supply water main between the Oversley Green and Oversley Hill Farm revealed the possible remains of the Roman road at grid reference SP10355689.  The area contained a c7m long spread of gravel, bounded on the southern side with a line of possible kerbstones aligned almost east-west.  To the south of the kerb stones there may have been a roadside ditch.  No kerbstones were visible on the northern edge.  The line of the road should have been uncovered within the pipeline easement over a much longer area. Evidence for the road had presumably been destroyed through ploughing and possibly quarrying of the road surface material for use elsewhere. (EWA7313)
<7>  A section of the Roman road was discovered by magnetometer survey and evaluation as part of improvements to the A46. This section lies just along the south edge of the Roman settlement at Billesley Manor Farm and 25m north of the modern road. It consisted of a limestone rubble surface 8m wide with Roman pottery and animal bone trampled in it. The road sloped to the south towards drainage ditches. The magnetometer readings suggested that further remains might not extend much further to the west.
A correlation between parish boundaries and the possible line of the Roman road was noted as was the possible poor preservation of the road along other parts of its route.
<9> A brief written in 1990 suggestes that roadside settlement would probably have occured within 25m of the road along the stretch now marked by Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester.
<10> It is not certain whether the surface exposed by Hughes' site F in fact represents a road or some kind of hardstanding, as the northern edge was not recovered, and cobbled surfaces are common in Roman Alcester.","MWA4757","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","",""
"4757","The Saltway running from Droitwich to Finmere","MON","The Saltway, a major Roman road running east and southeast from Droitwich, which can be traced across much of Warwickshire","<1> Major route and saltway running east via Alcester and Stratford, then south east towards the Foss Way and eventually out of the county. The course to Alcester is very direct and the road is often raised 1-2 feet as far as Red Hill, with a parish boundary along it for 1.5 miles. At Oversley Hill, just before Alcester, the present road curves away to the north to avoid the hill, but the old course is very plainly marked by a line of hedgerows with a track or footpath, past the south side of Oversley Hill Farm, to Oversley Green. At the beginning of this line, alongside a wood, the old agger and its metalling can be clearly seen, about 21 feet wide and 1-2 feet high, diverging from the present road.  The road continues west along Seggs Lane, crossing Ryknield Street. After half a mile the course onward is marked by a cart track and a line of hedgerows (partly alongside the Spittle Brook), and by a deep holloway. The road crosses the boundary at New End, heading for Shurnock.
<2> Noted.
<3> Located at Site E, where it is of pebble and gravel construction, some 12-14 inches thick, and 15 feet wide. It had been laid on turf containing sherds of rustic ware (late 1st century). Subsequently it was built over (WA 521). A section exposed (Site O) during the installation of a septic tank and sewer had a V-ditch. It then continues east as a hedgerow and footpath, and then following the line of a modern road. It is visible in many air photos. Work in Alcester demonstrated the probable continuation of this route east of Ryknield Street along the present line of Seggs Lane. Another parallel east-west road has been located to the south of this road in the extramural suburb of Alcester. The two roads within Alcester may represent part of a rudimentary street grid in the suburb, or they may represent two phases of alignment.
<4> Line of road discovered during excavation of Birch Abbey site.
<5> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new pipeline between Bordon Hill (SP 17 54) and the A46 Alcester Road (SP 17 55) revealed no archaeological features in the vicinity of the route of the Roman road (A46) and there were no associated finds made.
<6> Observation of the easement of the Stratford Strategic Supply water main between the Oversley Green and Oversley Hill Farm revealed the possible remains of the Roman road at grid reference SP10355689.  The area contained a c7m long spread of gravel, bounded on the southern side with a line of possible kerbstones aligned almost east-west.  To the south of the kerb stones there may have been a roadside ditch.  No kerbstones were visible on the northern edge.  The line of the road should have been uncovered within the pipeline easement over a much longer area. Evidence for the road had presumably been destroyed through ploughing and possibly quarrying of the road surface material for use elsewhere. (EWA7313)
<7>  A section of the Roman road was discovered by magnetometer survey and evaluation as part of improvements to the A46. This section lies just along the south edge of the Roman settlement at Billesley Manor Farm and 25m north of the modern road. It consisted of a limestone rubble surface 8m wide with Roman pottery and animal bone trampled in it. The road sloped to the south towards drainage ditches. The magnetometer readings suggested that further remains might not extend much further to the west.
A correlation between parish boundaries and the possible line of the Roman road was noted as was the possible poor preservation of the road along other parts of its route.
<9> A brief written in 1990 suggestes that roadside settlement would probably have occured within 25m of the road along the stretch now marked by Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester.
<10> It is not certain whether the surface exposed by Hughes' site F in fact represents a road or some kind of hardstanding, as the northern edge was not recovered, and cobbled surfaces are common in Roman Alcester.","MWA4757","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","",""
"4757","The Saltway running from Droitwich to Finmere","MON","The Saltway, a major Roman road running east and southeast from Droitwich, which can be traced across much of Warwickshire","<1> Major route and saltway running east via Alcester and Stratford, then south east towards the Foss Way and eventually out of the county. The course to Alcester is very direct and the road is often raised 1-2 feet as far as Red Hill, with a parish boundary along it for 1.5 miles. At Oversley Hill, just before Alcester, the present road curves away to the north to avoid the hill, but the old course is very plainly marked by a line of hedgerows with a track or footpath, past the south side of Oversley Hill Farm, to Oversley Green. At the beginning of this line, alongside a wood, the old agger and its metalling can be clearly seen, about 21 feet wide and 1-2 feet high, diverging from the present road.  The road continues west along Seggs Lane, crossing Ryknield Street. After half a mile the course onward is marked by a cart track and a line of hedgerows (partly alongside the Spittle Brook), and by a deep holloway. The road crosses the boundary at New End, heading for Shurnock.
<2> Noted.
<3> Located at Site E, where it is of pebble and gravel construction, some 12-14 inches thick, and 15 feet wide. It had been laid on turf containing sherds of rustic ware (late 1st century). Subsequently it was built over (WA 521). A section exposed (Site O) during the installation of a septic tank and sewer had a V-ditch. It then continues east as a hedgerow and footpath, and then following the line of a modern road. It is visible in many air photos. Work in Alcester demonstrated the probable continuation of this route east of Ryknield Street along the present line of Seggs Lane. Another parallel east-west road has been located to the south of this road in the extramural suburb of Alcester. The two roads within Alcester may represent part of a rudimentary street grid in the suburb, or they may represent two phases of alignment.
<4> Line of road discovered during excavation of Birch Abbey site.
<5> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new pipeline between Bordon Hill (SP 17 54) and the A46 Alcester Road (SP 17 55) revealed no archaeological features in the vicinity of the route of the Roman road (A46) and there were no associated finds made.
<6> Observation of the easement of the Stratford Strategic Supply water main between the Oversley Green and Oversley Hill Farm revealed the possible remains of the Roman road at grid reference SP10355689.  The area contained a c7m long spread of gravel, bounded on the southern side with a line of possible kerbstones aligned almost east-west.  To the south of the kerb stones there may have been a roadside ditch.  No kerbstones were visible on the northern edge.  The line of the road should have been uncovered within the pipeline easement over a much longer area. Evidence for the road had presumably been destroyed through ploughing and possibly quarrying of the road surface material for use elsewhere. (EWA7313)
<7>  A section of the Roman road was discovered by magnetometer survey and evaluation as part of improvements to the A46. This section lies just along the south edge of the Roman settlement at Billesley Manor Farm and 25m north of the modern road. It consisted of a limestone rubble surface 8m wide with Roman pottery and animal bone trampled in it. The road sloped to the south towards drainage ditches. The magnetometer readings suggested that further remains might not extend much further to the west.
A correlation between parish boundaries and the possible line of the Roman road was noted as was the possible poor preservation of the road along other parts of its route.
<9> A brief written in 1990 suggestes that roadside settlement would probably have occured within 25m of the road along the stretch now marked by Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester.
<10> It is not certain whether the surface exposed by Hughes' site F in fact represents a road or some kind of hardstanding, as the northern edge was not recovered, and cobbled surfaces are common in Roman Alcester.","MWA4757","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","",""
"4757","The Saltway running from Droitwich to Finmere","MON","The Saltway, a major Roman road running east and southeast from Droitwich, which can be traced across much of Warwickshire","<1> Major route and saltway running east via Alcester and Stratford, then south east towards the Foss Way and eventually out of the county. The course to Alcester is very direct and the road is often raised 1-2 feet as far as Red Hill, with a parish boundary along it for 1.5 miles. At Oversley Hill, just before Alcester, the present road curves away to the north to avoid the hill, but the old course is very plainly marked by a line of hedgerows with a track or footpath, past the south side of Oversley Hill Farm, to Oversley Green. At the beginning of this line, alongside a wood, the old agger and its metalling can be clearly seen, about 21 feet wide and 1-2 feet high, diverging from the present road.  The road continues west along Seggs Lane, crossing Ryknield Street. After half a mile the course onward is marked by a cart track and a line of hedgerows (partly alongside the Spittle Brook), and by a deep holloway. The road crosses the boundary at New End, heading for Shurnock.
<2> Noted.
<3> Located at Site E, where it is of pebble and gravel construction, some 12-14 inches thick, and 15 feet wide. It had been laid on turf containing sherds of rustic ware (late 1st century). Subsequently it was built over (WA 521). A section exposed (Site O) during the installation of a septic tank and sewer had a V-ditch. It then continues east as a hedgerow and footpath, and then following the line of a modern road. It is visible in many air photos. Work in Alcester demonstrated the probable continuation of this route east of Ryknield Street along the present line of Seggs Lane. Another parallel east-west road has been located to the south of this road in the extramural suburb of Alcester. The two roads within Alcester may represent part of a rudimentary street grid in the suburb, or they may represent two phases of alignment.
<4> Line of road discovered during excavation of Birch Abbey site.
<5> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new pipeline between Bordon Hill (SP 17 54) and the A46 Alcester Road (SP 17 55) revealed no archaeological features in the vicinity of the route of the Roman road (A46) and there were no associated finds made.
<6> Observation of the easement of the Stratford Strategic Supply water main between the Oversley Green and Oversley Hill Farm revealed the possible remains of the Roman road at grid reference SP10355689.  The area contained a c7m long spread of gravel, bounded on the southern side with a line of possible kerbstones aligned almost east-west.  To the south of the kerb stones there may have been a roadside ditch.  No kerbstones were visible on the northern edge.  The line of the road should have been uncovered within the pipeline easement over a much longer area. Evidence for the road had presumably been destroyed through ploughing and possibly quarrying of the road surface material for use elsewhere. (EWA7313)
<7>  A section of the Roman road was discovered by magnetometer survey and evaluation as part of improvements to the A46. This section lies just along the south edge of the Roman settlement at Billesley Manor Farm and 25m north of the modern road. It consisted of a limestone rubble surface 8m wide with Roman pottery and animal bone trampled in it. The road sloped to the south towards drainage ditches. The magnetometer readings suggested that further remains might not extend much further to the west.
A correlation between parish boundaries and the possible line of the Roman road was noted as was the possible poor preservation of the road along other parts of its route.
<9> A brief written in 1990 suggestes that roadside settlement would probably have occured within 25m of the road along the stretch now marked by Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester.
<10> It is not certain whether the surface exposed by Hughes' site F in fact represents a road or some kind of hardstanding, as the northern edge was not recovered, and cobbled surfaces are common in Roman Alcester.","MWA4757","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","",""
"4757","The Saltway running from Droitwich to Finmere","MON","The Saltway, a major Roman road running east and southeast from Droitwich, which can be traced across much of Warwickshire","<1> Major route and saltway running east via Alcester and Stratford, then south east towards the Foss Way and eventually out of the county. The course to Alcester is very direct and the road is often raised 1-2 feet as far as Red Hill, with a parish boundary along it for 1.5 miles. At Oversley Hill, just before Alcester, the present road curves away to the north to avoid the hill, but the old course is very plainly marked by a line of hedgerows with a track or footpath, past the south side of Oversley Hill Farm, to Oversley Green. At the beginning of this line, alongside a wood, the old agger and its metalling can be clearly seen, about 21 feet wide and 1-2 feet high, diverging from the present road.  The road continues west along Seggs Lane, crossing Ryknield Street. After half a mile the course onward is marked by a cart track and a line of hedgerows (partly alongside the Spittle Brook), and by a deep holloway. The road crosses the boundary at New End, heading for Shurnock.
<2> Noted.
<3> Located at Site E, where it is of pebble and gravel construction, some 12-14 inches thick, and 15 feet wide. It had been laid on turf containing sherds of rustic ware (late 1st century). Subsequently it was built over (WA 521). A section exposed (Site O) during the installation of a septic tank and sewer had a V-ditch. It then continues east as a hedgerow and footpath, and then following the line of a modern road. It is visible in many air photos. Work in Alcester demonstrated the probable continuation of this route east of Ryknield Street along the present line of Seggs Lane. Another parallel east-west road has been located to the south of this road in the extramural suburb of Alcester. The two roads within Alcester may represent part of a rudimentary street grid in the suburb, or they may represent two phases of alignment.
<4> Line of road discovered during excavation of Birch Abbey site.
<5> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new pipeline between Bordon Hill (SP 17 54) and the A46 Alcester Road (SP 17 55) revealed no archaeological features in the vicinity of the route of the Roman road (A46) and there were no associated finds made.
<6> Observation of the easement of the Stratford Strategic Supply water main between the Oversley Green and Oversley Hill Farm revealed the possible remains of the Roman road at grid reference SP10355689.  The area contained a c7m long spread of gravel, bounded on the southern side with a line of possible kerbstones aligned almost east-west.  To the south of the kerb stones there may have been a roadside ditch.  No kerbstones were visible on the northern edge.  The line of the road should have been uncovered within the pipeline easement over a much longer area. Evidence for the road had presumably been destroyed through ploughing and possibly quarrying of the road surface material for use elsewhere. (EWA7313)
<7>  A section of the Roman road was discovered by magnetometer survey and evaluation as part of improvements to the A46. This section lies just along the south edge of the Roman settlement at Billesley Manor Farm and 25m north of the modern road. It consisted of a limestone rubble surface 8m wide with Roman pottery and animal bone trampled in it. The road sloped to the south towards drainage ditches. The magnetometer readings suggested that further remains might not extend much further to the west.
A correlation between parish boundaries and the possible line of the Roman road was noted as was the possible poor preservation of the road along other parts of its route.
<9> A brief written in 1990 suggestes that roadside settlement would probably have occured within 25m of the road along the stretch now marked by Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester.
<10> It is not certain whether the surface exposed by Hughes' site F in fact represents a road or some kind of hardstanding, as the northern edge was not recovered, and cobbled surfaces are common in Roman Alcester.","MWA4757","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","",""
"4758","Watling Street, (duplicate of WA 420)","MON","The remains of part of the Roman road known as Watling Street.  This section of the road is visible as an earthwork and lies 250m northwest of Junction 10 of the M42 at Tamworth.","<1> Watling Street.
<2> Noted.
<3> Duplicate of WA 420.","MWA4758","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SK 24200 00800"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Wibtoft, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"4759","The Fosse Way","EUS","The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line.  The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably straight and without major settlements. In Warwickshire, the route can be traced throughout the county, and is still in use for much of its length, with the agger surviving well in a number of places. Road alignments have altered at some points, notably near Offchurch, Eathorpe, Stretton on Dunsmore, Bretford, and Brinklow, but only at the last is there real doubt about the course of the road.
<2> AP showing faint traces of alignment east of Offchurch and, possibly, at Eathorpe.
<3> AP showing traces of alignment east of Offchurch.
<4> - <6> APs showing possible alignment north of Stretton on Dunsmore.
<7> - <8> A section of the Fosse Way at its intersection with the M40 motorway revealed two surfaces. The first, of gravel on a sandstone base, was 6m wide; this was sealed by a surface of large cobbles 4.8m wide. No side ditches were found.
The road at this point appears to differ in its construction from lengths revealed adjacent to Roman settlements such as at Chesterton.
<9>  A section through the Fosse way to the south of Princethorpe identified a single road surface and part of the agger. However, during excavation of two sections in this area in 1959 and 1960 two distinct surfaces were identified.  The lower road surface appeared to be constructed of smaller stones than the upper. (See WA 5374 and 3105).
<10> Line of Fosse Way altered south of Princethorpe due to Aerial photographic evidence.","MWA4759","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","ROAD","","SP 34818 63145"
"476","Roman building, Alcester.","MON","Various finds, including tesserae, painted plaster and tiles, suggest that this was the site of a Roman building.  The site was located on the north side of Meeting Lane.","<1> Fragments of Roman tesserae and plaster with maroon and red paint, some on white surface, and fragments of flanged tile. Also many flanged tiles and building tiles for hypocaust pilae etc.
<2> it is unclear if this site is separate from MWA477.  The source cannot be located to check this.
<3> Museum form from 1970 gives brief details.
<4> Source located which gives more details to Seaby's notes. Collections of 17th-19th century objects also reported. Pottery fragments dating from 3rd century to the present day (E.W Jephcott Collection). This site seems to be separate from MWA477; described as 'in garden behind meeting lane'.
<5> Anonymous factual correction to <4>, 'half-round tiles (tegulae)' --> imbreces","MWA476","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, FINDSPOT","","SP 09140 57550"
"4760","Possible Roman road","MON","A road, possibly of Roman origin, parts of which are referred to in Early Medieval charters. Its probable course can be traced on aerial photographs.","<1> A possible Roman Road or trackway.
<2> Marked as 'saltway'.
<3> Probable course of road shown by cropmark.","MWA4760","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TRACKWAY","","SP 26369 55070"
"4760","Possible Roman road","MON","A road, possibly of Roman origin, parts of which are referred to in Early Medieval charters. Its probable course can be traced on aerial photographs.","<1> A possible Roman Road or trackway.
<2> Marked as 'saltway'.
<3> Probable course of road shown by cropmark.","MWA4760","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TRACKWAY","","SP 26369 55070"
"4761","Possible Roman Road, Watergall to Priors Hardwick","MON","The line of a possible trackway or road, possibly dating to the Roman period.  It runs from Watergall to Priors Hardwick.","<1> Length of possible Roman road
<2> Possible connection with road from Stratford to the West (WA 4760).","MWA4761","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TRACKWAY","","SP 42100 55160"
"4761","Possible Roman Road, Watergall to Priors Hardwick","MON","The line of a possible trackway or road, possibly dating to the Roman period.  It runs from Watergall to Priors Hardwick.","<1> Length of possible Roman road
<2> Possible connection with road from Stratford to the West (WA 4760).","MWA4761","Watergall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TRACKWAY","","SP 42100 55160"
"4762","Possible RB road or trackway","MON","A possible road of Roman date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km north west of Chesterton Green.","<1> A possible Roman road showing as a parch mark on AP.
<2> This possible Roman road is followed by a modern footpath and runs from the Foss Way towards Chesterton Villa.","MWA4762","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 33928 59108"
"4763","Roman road running SE from Tiddington","MON","A probable Roman road which runs south east from Tiddington.","<1> A probable Roman road, running SE from Tiddington.","MWA4763","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 22705 53650"
"4763","Roman road running SE from Tiddington","MON","A probable Roman road which runs south east from Tiddington.","<1> A probable Roman road, running SE from Tiddington.","MWA4763","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 22705 53650"
"4764","Probable Roman road","MON","The site of a probable Roman road on the Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Probable Roman road.","MWA4764","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 20900 55000"
"4764","Probable Roman road","MON","The site of a probable Roman road on the Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Probable Roman road.","MWA4764","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 20900 55000"
"4765","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin of Medieval date was found at Abbey Fields, Kenilworth.","<1> The open air swimming pool at Abbey Fields clearly occupies a site of great antiquity. When the extensions to the pool were carried out twenty years ago a number of artefacts were found. A couple of coins were found in a trench on the site - a Post Medieval coin (PRN 5591) and an Edward I London halfpenny (1285-1300).
<2> The site is within the Scheduled area of the SAM of Kenilworth Abbey (Monument Number 35115).","MWA4765","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28490 72200"
"4766","The Welsh Road or Way","MON","A trackway or drove road, known as the Welsh Way, which has existed since the Medieval or Post Medieval period.  It was used by drovers to move cattle to the markets.  The Leamington Road out of Kenilworth now marks the line of the trackway.","<1> A drovers road with wide verges for pasturing animals.  The road winds its way through farming country, generally avoiding centres of population.  Road is mentioned on 18th century and later documents.","MWA4766","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, DROVE ROAD","","SP 28000 72000"
"4767","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of a possible enclosure.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and is of unknown date.  It is located in the area of Butlers Marston.","<2> Possible enclosure shows as a cropmark but the aerial photograph is out of focus and the interpretation of the site as an enclosure is speculative.
<3> There are possible signs of quarrying in the field and the cropmarks may represent a ploughed out quarry.","MWA4767","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 30797 50820"
"4768","Undated trackway","MON","A linear feature is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It has been interpretted as a trackway of unknown date running towards a Roman villa.  It is located 750m north west of King John's castle, Kineton.","<2> Trackway running towards Brookhampton villa (PRN 4530) shows as cropmark.","MWA4768","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 32195 51041"
"4769","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of enclosures which are visible on aerial photographs and are of unknown date.  They are located 400m west of Little Kineton.","<1> Irregular and circular enclosures show on aerial photographs.
<3> The site was examined in the field, finds were very scarce but included one possible Iron Age shelly ware sherd found to the N of the site and a stone object (?quern) to the S.
<4> Finds are with T McKay.","MWA4769","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 32823 50347"
"477","Romano-British stone building, Meeting Lane, Alcester.","MON","Various finds, including painted wall plaster, tesserae and tiles, suggest that this was the site of a Roman building.  Roman pottery and coins were also found at this site, located in Meeting Lane, Alcester.","<1> In Meeting Lane were recorded a floor of 'concrete' at a depth of 1.2m and some slightly decorated plaster. Below this were walls and at a depth of 1.5m a stone floor. Below this was a course of black burnt material of pre-Roman date (PRN 5495). Roman finds include a coin of Trajan, much Roman pottery, tesserae and tiles.
<2> Excavation in August and December 1926. More coloured plaster, some tesserae, together with a quantity of black pottery. A Roman coin was also dug up which may be of the time of Allectus. The trenches here were over 12m in length and varied in depth from 1.1m to 1.7m. The whole area of these diggings revealed a concrete floor about 0.15m thick. A large quantity of stones, broken tile, plaster etc were found, and the general indications were that a large building had once stood there.
<3> Exact site uncertain.
<4> Further details from Seaby's notes seem to confirm that this is different from MWA476; the site is recorded from 'Mr Parson's garden at end of Meeting Lane'. 'Three opus signium floors, below them flint scraper and some other objects' (Threlfall after Davis). Suggest more excavation during 1927, including 'tesserae found loose and nearer the surface 1927' (Chatwin's notes on OS 25"" map).
<5> Description of excavations in J. Parson's gardens and 'in another garden over the hedge' (entries: 28/07; 04/09; 21, 28/11; 5, 19/12 1926;)","MWA477","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, FINDSPOT","","SP 09150 57540"
"4770","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Undated enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They features are situated 800m south east of Butlers Marston.","<2> A series of enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs. Place name 'Blacklands Farm' may also indicate that this is the site of former habitation.","MWA4770","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 32164 49298"
"4771","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge towards Braunston","MON","A toll road, whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  It was established as a toll road during the Post Medieval period and continued to be used during the Imperial period. The road ran from Ryton Bridge towards Braunston.","<1> This was part of the first route in Warwickshire to be turnpiked. The section from Stony Stratford to Dunchurch was turnpiked under an Act of 1706-7 and that from Dunchurch to Meriden in 1723-4.
<2> The route includes parts of roads controlled under two trusts. The first covered the Old Stratford to Dunchurch turnpike, which was the earliest turnpike in the county, its first Act being passed in 1706-7; further Acts continued to be passed until 1875. The second covered the Dunchurch to Meriden and Stonebridge road, the first Act for which was passed in 1723-4. Both sections of the route were improved in the first half of the 19th century as part of the Holyhead Road schemes. Until the early 20th century stone paving and setts survived on the Dunchurch to Old Stratford section.","MWA4771","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 44785 71049"
"4771","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge towards Braunston","MON","A toll road, whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  It was established as a toll road during the Post Medieval period and continued to be used during the Imperial period. The road ran from Ryton Bridge towards Braunston.","<1> This was part of the first route in Warwickshire to be turnpiked. The section from Stony Stratford to Dunchurch was turnpiked under an Act of 1706-7 and that from Dunchurch to Meriden in 1723-4.
<2> The route includes parts of roads controlled under two trusts. The first covered the Old Stratford to Dunchurch turnpike, which was the earliest turnpike in the county, its first Act being passed in 1706-7; further Acts continued to be passed until 1875. The second covered the Dunchurch to Meriden and Stonebridge road, the first Act for which was passed in 1723-4. Both sections of the route were improved in the first half of the 19th century as part of the Holyhead Road schemes. Until the early 20th century stone paving and setts survived on the Dunchurch to Old Stratford section.","MWA4771","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 44785 71049"
"4771","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge towards Braunston","MON","A toll road, whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  It was established as a toll road during the Post Medieval period and continued to be used during the Imperial period. The road ran from Ryton Bridge towards Braunston.","<1> This was part of the first route in Warwickshire to be turnpiked. The section from Stony Stratford to Dunchurch was turnpiked under an Act of 1706-7 and that from Dunchurch to Meriden in 1723-4.
<2> The route includes parts of roads controlled under two trusts. The first covered the Old Stratford to Dunchurch turnpike, which was the earliest turnpike in the county, its first Act being passed in 1706-7; further Acts continued to be passed until 1875. The second covered the Dunchurch to Meriden and Stonebridge road, the first Act for which was passed in 1723-4. Both sections of the route were improved in the first half of the 19th century as part of the Holyhead Road schemes. Until the early 20th century stone paving and setts survived on the Dunchurch to Old Stratford section.","MWA4771","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 44785 71049"
"4771","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge towards Braunston","MON","A toll road, whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  It was established as a toll road during the Post Medieval period and continued to be used during the Imperial period. The road ran from Ryton Bridge towards Braunston.","<1> This was part of the first route in Warwickshire to be turnpiked. The section from Stony Stratford to Dunchurch was turnpiked under an Act of 1706-7 and that from Dunchurch to Meriden in 1723-4.
<2> The route includes parts of roads controlled under two trusts. The first covered the Old Stratford to Dunchurch turnpike, which was the earliest turnpike in the county, its first Act being passed in 1706-7; further Acts continued to be passed until 1875. The second covered the Dunchurch to Meriden and Stonebridge road, the first Act for which was passed in 1723-4. Both sections of the route were improved in the first half of the 19th century as part of the Holyhead Road schemes. Until the early 20th century stone paving and setts survived on the Dunchurch to Old Stratford section.","MWA4771","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 44785 71049"
"4771","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge towards Braunston","MON","A toll road, whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  It was established as a toll road during the Post Medieval period and continued to be used during the Imperial period. The road ran from Ryton Bridge towards Braunston.","<1> This was part of the first route in Warwickshire to be turnpiked. The section from Stony Stratford to Dunchurch was turnpiked under an Act of 1706-7 and that from Dunchurch to Meriden in 1723-4.
<2> The route includes parts of roads controlled under two trusts. The first covered the Old Stratford to Dunchurch turnpike, which was the earliest turnpike in the county, its first Act being passed in 1706-7; further Acts continued to be passed until 1875. The second covered the Dunchurch to Meriden and Stonebridge road, the first Act for which was passed in 1723-4. Both sections of the route were improved in the first half of the 19th century as part of the Holyhead Road schemes. Until the early 20th century stone paving and setts survived on the Dunchurch to Old Stratford section.","MWA4771","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 44785 71049"
"4771","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge towards Braunston","MON","A toll road, whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  It was established as a toll road during the Post Medieval period and continued to be used during the Imperial period. The road ran from Ryton Bridge towards Braunston.","<1> This was part of the first route in Warwickshire to be turnpiked. The section from Stony Stratford to Dunchurch was turnpiked under an Act of 1706-7 and that from Dunchurch to Meriden in 1723-4.
<2> The route includes parts of roads controlled under two trusts. The first covered the Old Stratford to Dunchurch turnpike, which was the earliest turnpike in the county, its first Act being passed in 1706-7; further Acts continued to be passed until 1875. The second covered the Dunchurch to Meriden and Stonebridge road, the first Act for which was passed in 1723-4. Both sections of the route were improved in the first half of the 19th century as part of the Holyhead Road schemes. Until the early 20th century stone paving and setts survived on the Dunchurch to Old Stratford section.","MWA4771","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 44785 71049"
"4772","Site of Possible Medieval Windmill to SE of Hill Cottage","MON","The possible site of a windmill is suggested by documentary evidence.  The windmill may have existed on the site as far back as the Medieval period.  The site lies 1km north east of Broadwell.","<1> Two place names - 'Windmill Hill Plantation'/'Windmill Hill' on Tithe Award Map probably indicate former location of a windmill.","MWA4772","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 45998 66966"
"4773","Possible Romano British road","MON","A possible Roman road runs from Dunchurch to Princethorpe.  The route of the road is reflected in the alignment of a number of modern roads.","<1> Possible Roman road survives as an alignment of modern roads and tracks.  The course of the road is lost to the SE of Princethorpe.
<3> Possible road is shown running SE towards Dunchurch from Princethorpe, but the exact location is uncertain.","MWA4773","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 43200 68400"
"4773","Possible Romano British road","MON","A possible Roman road runs from Dunchurch to Princethorpe.  The route of the road is reflected in the alignment of a number of modern roads.","<1> Possible Roman road survives as an alignment of modern roads and tracks.  The course of the road is lost to the SE of Princethorpe.
<3> Possible road is shown running SE towards Dunchurch from Princethorpe, but the exact location is uncertain.","MWA4773","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 43200 68400"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4774","Turnpike Road from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick","MON","A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route.  The road was built during the Post Medieval period.  It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.","<1> Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch between Warmington and the county boundary was administered by a separate trust, as part of the route to Buckingham, for part of the 18th century.","MWA4774","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 35745 54498"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4775","Turnpike Road from Edge Hill to Birmingham via Stratford","MON","A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used during the Imperial period.  It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes.  The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.","<1> A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.","MWA4775","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25654 59076"
"4776","Turnpike Road from Alcester to Evesham","MON","Part of a toll road running from Alcester to Evesham, whose upkeep was paid for by extracting a toll from travellers.  It was constructed during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775 as part of the Evesham network.","MWA4776","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 06986 53600"
"4776","Turnpike Road from Alcester to Evesham","MON","Part of a toll road running from Alcester to Evesham, whose upkeep was paid for by extracting a toll from travellers.  It was constructed during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775 as part of the Evesham network.","MWA4776","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 06986 53600"
"4776","Turnpike Road from Alcester to Evesham","MON","Part of a toll road running from Alcester to Evesham, whose upkeep was paid for by extracting a toll from travellers.  It was constructed during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775 as part of the Evesham network.","MWA4776","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 06986 53600"
"4777","Undated linear cropmark","MON","An undated enclosure shows as a cropmark on aerial photographs. A linear feature and a large pit or pond lie inside the enclosure. It is located 400m north of Woozeley Bridge, Newbold Pacey.","<2> An enclosure with an internal linear feature and large internal pit (?pond), shows as a cropmark.","MWA4777","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, PIT","","SP 29602 58278"
"4778","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Possible linear features and enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They of unknown date.  The features are located 600m north of Wiggerland Wood.","<2> Linear features and possible enclosures show as crop marks. These features are dubious and may not be archaeological.","MWA4778","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 31175 59707"
"4779","Linear feature 750m W of The Hollows","MON","A linear feature that is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  The feature is possibly an enclosure and is undated.  It is located 750m west of The Hollows.","<1> Oxfordshire County Council Vertical Air Survey of Oxfordshire (FAS 6125-15008,15009; 29:07:61).
<2> Probable enclosure and linear features show as earthworks.","MWA4779","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 28343 31618"
"478","Findspot - Roman urn bases, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - the bases of four Roman urns were found on Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> Opposite Field 289 (the Rookery) in the Stratford Road, bases of four urns of Roman period.
<2> Noted.","MWA478","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09000 57260"
"4780","Possible enclosure 900m W of Rollright Stones","MON","The site of an earthwork that is visible on aerial photographs.  The feature is possibly an enclosure and is undated.  It is located 900m west of the Rollright Stones.","<1> Oxfordshire County Council Vertical Air Survey of Oxfordshire (FAS 6125-14136,15009; 29:07:61).
<2> Possible enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4780","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 28838 30949"
"4781","Findspot - Mesolithic/Bronze Age flint knife","FS","Findspot - a flint knife of Mesolithic/Bronze Age date was found 400m south east of Fisher's Coppice.","<1> Flint 'knife' found by a farmer of Brailes near Fisher's Coppice. The finder reported that the site is surrounded profusely by flint chippings.
<2> Dating extended to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age, instead of the Neolithic and the B.A.","MWA4781","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33200 37000"
"4782","Imperial road","MON","A turnpike road, the upkeep of which was paid for by the extraction of a toll.  It was built during the Imperial period and is situated east of Bickenhills  Common Farm.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1726 and 1750.","MWA4782","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL GATE","","SP 20300 84300"
"4782","Imperial road","MON","A turnpike road, the upkeep of which was paid for by the extraction of a toll.  It was built during the Imperial period and is situated east of Bickenhills  Common Farm.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1726 and 1750.","MWA4782","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL GATE","","SP 20300 84300"
"4783","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknow date.  They are situated 1km south west of Moreton Morrell.","<2> Linear features show as cropmarks.","MWA4783","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 30030 55146"
"4784","Turnpike road from Stratford to Long Compton Hill","MON","A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
<2> The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in the Parish of Old Stratford, in the County of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long Compton Hill in the said County” was indeed discussed  in 1729 and the Act was printed in 1730.  There were subsequent Acts in 1818 and 1825.  The latter was “An Act for repairing the road from Old Stratford to Long Compton Hill and for making a new road from the Village of Long Compton into the Turnpike Road leading from Long Compton to Woodstock joining at Chapel House.","MWA4784","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24325 44695"
"4784","Turnpike road from Stratford to Long Compton Hill","MON","A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
<2> The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in the Parish of Old Stratford, in the County of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long Compton Hill in the said County” was indeed discussed  in 1729 and the Act was printed in 1730.  There were subsequent Acts in 1818 and 1825.  The latter was “An Act for repairing the road from Old Stratford to Long Compton Hill and for making a new road from the Village of Long Compton into the Turnpike Road leading from Long Compton to Woodstock joining at Chapel House.","MWA4784","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24325 44695"
"4784","Turnpike road from Stratford to Long Compton Hill","MON","A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
<2> The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in the Parish of Old Stratford, in the County of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long Compton Hill in the said County” was indeed discussed  in 1729 and the Act was printed in 1730.  There were subsequent Acts in 1818 and 1825.  The latter was “An Act for repairing the road from Old Stratford to Long Compton Hill and for making a new road from the Village of Long Compton into the Turnpike Road leading from Long Compton to Woodstock joining at Chapel House.","MWA4784","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24325 44695"
"4784","Turnpike road from Stratford to Long Compton Hill","MON","A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
<2> The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in the Parish of Old Stratford, in the County of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long Compton Hill in the said County” was indeed discussed  in 1729 and the Act was printed in 1730.  There were subsequent Acts in 1818 and 1825.  The latter was “An Act for repairing the road from Old Stratford to Long Compton Hill and for making a new road from the Village of Long Compton into the Turnpike Road leading from Long Compton to Woodstock joining at Chapel House.","MWA4784","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24325 44695"
"4784","Turnpike road from Stratford to Long Compton Hill","MON","A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
<2> The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in the Parish of Old Stratford, in the County of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long Compton Hill in the said County” was indeed discussed  in 1729 and the Act was printed in 1730.  There were subsequent Acts in 1818 and 1825.  The latter was “An Act for repairing the road from Old Stratford to Long Compton Hill and for making a new road from the Village of Long Compton into the Turnpike Road leading from Long Compton to Woodstock joining at Chapel House.","MWA4784","Tidmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24325 44695"
"4784","Turnpike road from Stratford to Long Compton Hill","MON","A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
<2> The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in the Parish of Old Stratford, in the County of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long Compton Hill in the said County” was indeed discussed  in 1729 and the Act was printed in 1730.  There were subsequent Acts in 1818 and 1825.  The latter was “An Act for repairing the road from Old Stratford to Long Compton Hill and for making a new road from the Village of Long Compton into the Turnpike Road leading from Long Compton to Woodstock joining at Chapel House.","MWA4784","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24325 44695"
"4784","Turnpike road from Stratford to Long Compton Hill","MON","A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
<2> The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in the Parish of Old Stratford, in the County of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long Compton Hill in the said County” was indeed discussed  in 1729 and the Act was printed in 1730.  There were subsequent Acts in 1818 and 1825.  The latter was “An Act for repairing the road from Old Stratford to Long Compton Hill and for making a new road from the Village of Long Compton into the Turnpike Road leading from Long Compton to Woodstock joining at Chapel House.","MWA4784","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24325 44695"
"4784","Turnpike road from Stratford to Long Compton Hill","MON","A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
<2> The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in the Parish of Old Stratford, in the County of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long Compton Hill in the said County” was indeed discussed  in 1729 and the Act was printed in 1730.  There were subsequent Acts in 1818 and 1825.  The latter was “An Act for repairing the road from Old Stratford to Long Compton Hill and for making a new road from the Village of Long Compton into the Turnpike Road leading from Long Compton to Woodstock joining at Chapel House.","MWA4784","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24325 44695"
"4784","Turnpike road from Stratford to Long Compton Hill","MON","A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
<2> The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in the Parish of Old Stratford, in the County of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long Compton Hill in the said County” was indeed discussed  in 1729 and the Act was printed in 1730.  There were subsequent Acts in 1818 and 1825.  The latter was “An Act for repairing the road from Old Stratford to Long Compton Hill and for making a new road from the Village of Long Compton into the Turnpike Road leading from Long Compton to Woodstock joining at Chapel House.","MWA4784","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24325 44695"
"4784","Turnpike road from Stratford to Long Compton Hill","MON","A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
<2> The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in the Parish of Old Stratford, in the County of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long Compton Hill in the said County” was indeed discussed  in 1729 and the Act was printed in 1730.  There were subsequent Acts in 1818 and 1825.  The latter was “An Act for repairing the road from Old Stratford to Long Compton Hill and for making a new road from the Village of Long Compton into the Turnpike Road leading from Long Compton to Woodstock joining at Chapel House.","MWA4784","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24325 44695"
"4784","Turnpike road from Stratford to Long Compton Hill","MON","A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
<2> The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in the Parish of Old Stratford, in the County of Warwick, through Alderminster and Shipston upon Stower to the top of Long Compton Hill in the said County” was indeed discussed  in 1729 and the Act was printed in 1730.  There were subsequent Acts in 1818 and 1825.  The latter was “An Act for repairing the road from Old Stratford to Long Compton Hill and for making a new road from the Village of Long Compton into the Turnpike Road leading from Long Compton to Woodstock joining at Chapel House.","MWA4784","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24325 44695"
"4785","Turnpike Road from Dunchurch towards Crick","MON","A toll road, whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  It was established as a toll road during the Post Medieval period and continued to be used during the Imperial period. The road ran from Dunchurch towards Crick.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1725 and 1750.","MWA4785","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 48540 71320"
"4785","Turnpike Road from Dunchurch towards Crick","MON","A toll road, whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  It was established as a toll road during the Post Medieval period and continued to be used during the Imperial period. The road ran from Dunchurch towards Crick.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1725 and 1750.","MWA4785","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 48540 71320"
"4786","Turnpike Road from Stratford to Bradley Brook via Alcester","MON","The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period and which ran from Stratford to Bradley Brook, via Alcester.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775, part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA4786","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12503 57743"
"4786","Turnpike Road from Stratford to Bradley Brook via Alcester","MON","The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period and which ran from Stratford to Bradley Brook, via Alcester.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775, part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA4786","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12503 57743"
"4786","Turnpike Road from Stratford to Bradley Brook via Alcester","MON","The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period and which ran from Stratford to Bradley Brook, via Alcester.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775, part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA4786","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12503 57743"
"4786","Turnpike Road from Stratford to Bradley Brook via Alcester","MON","The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period and which ran from Stratford to Bradley Brook, via Alcester.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775, part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA4786","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12503 57743"
"4786","Turnpike Road from Stratford to Bradley Brook via Alcester","MON","The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period and which ran from Stratford to Bradley Brook, via Alcester.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775, part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA4786","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12503 57743"
"4786","Turnpike Road from Stratford to Bradley Brook via Alcester","MON","The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period and which ran from Stratford to Bradley Brook, via Alcester.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775, part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA4786","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12503 57743"
"4787","Turnpike road from Warwick to Stratford","MON","A toll road from Warwick to Stratford upon Avon established during the Imperial period. Travellers would have had to pay to use the road.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA4787","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24305 60059"
"4787","Turnpike road from Warwick to Stratford","MON","A toll road from Warwick to Stratford upon Avon established during the Imperial period. Travellers would have had to pay to use the road.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA4787","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24305 60059"
"4787","Turnpike road from Warwick to Stratford","MON","A toll road from Warwick to Stratford upon Avon established during the Imperial period. Travellers would have had to pay to use the road.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA4787","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24305 60059"
"4787","Turnpike road from Warwick to Stratford","MON","A toll road from Warwick to Stratford upon Avon established during the Imperial period. Travellers would have had to pay to use the road.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA4787","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24305 60059"
"4787","Turnpike road from Warwick to Stratford","MON","A toll road from Warwick to Stratford upon Avon established during the Imperial period. Travellers would have had to pay to use the road.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA4787","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24305 60059"
"4787","Turnpike road from Warwick to Stratford","MON","A toll road from Warwick to Stratford upon Avon established during the Imperial period. Travellers would have had to pay to use the road.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA4787","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 24305 60059"
"4788","Turnpike road from Market Harborough to Coventry","EUS","A toll road that was in use during the Imperial period.  Travellers had to pay a toll to use the road.  It ran from Coventry to Market Harborough.","<1> A turnpike or toll road established between 1750 and 1751. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4788","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 44554 81258"
"4788","Turnpike road from Market Harborough to Coventry","EUS","A toll road that was in use during the Imperial period.  Travellers had to pay a toll to use the road.  It ran from Coventry to Market Harborough.","<1> A turnpike or toll road established between 1750 and 1751. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4788","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 44554 81258"
"4788","Turnpike road from Market Harborough to Coventry","EUS","A toll road that was in use during the Imperial period.  Travellers had to pay a toll to use the road.  It ran from Coventry to Market Harborough.","<1> A turnpike or toll road established between 1750 and 1751. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4788","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 44554 81258"
"4788","Turnpike road from Market Harborough to Coventry","EUS","A toll road that was in use during the Imperial period.  Travellers had to pay a toll to use the road.  It ran from Coventry to Market Harborough.","<1> A turnpike or toll road established between 1750 and 1751. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4788","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 44554 81258"
"4788","Turnpike road from Market Harborough to Coventry","EUS","A toll road that was in use during the Imperial period.  Travellers had to pay a toll to use the road.  It ran from Coventry to Market Harborough.","<1> A turnpike or toll road established between 1750 and 1751. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4788","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 44554 81258"
"4788","Turnpike road from Market Harborough to Coventry","EUS","A toll road that was in use during the Imperial period.  Travellers had to pay a toll to use the road.  It ran from Coventry to Market Harborough.","<1> A turnpike or toll road established between 1750 and 1751. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4788","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 44554 81258"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Chapel Ascote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Watergall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Hodnell and Wills Pastures, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"4789","Turnpike Road from Ryton Bridge to Banbury via Southam","MON","A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam.  Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.","MWA4789","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 40447 61936"
"479","Roman defences, Alcester.","MON","Sections of the defences of the Roman town of Alcester have been  found during excavation.  They comprised an earth rampart and a wall.","<1> A section cut through the defences of the Roman town revealed a clay rampart of C2 or later date. In front was a 2.7m wide wall. No defensive ditch was found at this point, where the land slopes steeply down to the River Arrow.
<2> Further excavation produced additional evidence for the wall and the way in which it was constructed into the earlier turf and clay rampart. The foundations of the wall consisted of wooden piles driven into the natural gravel, packed with a layer of clay. It appears that the gravel bank sloped down to the River Arrow more steeply in the Roman period than it does now and it may have been deliberately scarped.
<3> R A Tomlinson also excavated in this area but there is no information on this work.","MWA479","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN DEFENCES","","SP 09053 57470"
"4790","Undated trackways","MON","Trackways and enclosures of unknown date which are visible on aerial photographs as crop marks.","<2> Trackways and enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA4790","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, ENCLOSURE","","SP 33210 64305"
"4791","Site of Roman Settlement at Hobditch","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period.  The remains of several buildings and a ditch were discovered during an excavation.  The site is located 500m north east of Blunt's Green.","<1> 1966: Excavation across Hobditch Causeway produced large quantities of Romano British pottery, particularly from the S ditch. The pottery dates from the early 2nd to 4th century. Building material was also found indicating Romano British settlement. A bath-house is indicated.
<2> 1968: A pit 1.8m square and 2m deep with vertical sides and a flattish base was found. A rim of mid-2nd century pottery was found in primary fill. 
<3> 1972: Limited area opened 10m S of causeway. The gully of a circular wattle and daub building was traced and was cut by at least three phases of rectilinear buildings on different alignments. An internal pit was packed with sandstone, some pieces carved, and possibly from a shrine or tombstone.
<4> The carved sandstone has been reconstructed as an elaborate tomb, with a double-cavetto arched canopy supported by fluted columns.
<5> 1978: A trench was cut across the S bank of Hobditch. The bank was cut into to create a level platform for buildings. These include a polygonal building c7.5m in diameter. At least three buildings are indicated and the pottery suggests 2nd-3rd century occupation.
<7> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument no 177.
<8> Scheduling information.","MWA4791","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, DITCH","","SP 13787 68737"
"4792","Part of the Hobditch linear earthwork","MON","A linear feature, known as Hobditch Causeway, is visible as an earthwork and dates from the Iron Age to the Roman period.  It is possibly part of a boundary and is located near Dean's Green.","<1> An embankment aligned NE/SW and similar in structure to Hobditch. It runs NE from Merriman's Farm to the River Alne and can also be traced between Merriman's Farm and Deans Green.
<2> This is a bank with a ditch to the E. The earthwork is quite well-preserved N of the road.
<3> Plan.","MWA4792","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 13275 68895"
"4793","Site of Poss Roman Tile Kiln 500m SW of Mows Hll Fm","MON","The site of a tile kiln and a quarry both dating to the Roman period and known from finds of tile and burnt clay.  It was situated 800m north east of Blunt's Green.","<1> Quantities of Roman brick and tile found deeply stratified in 2.4m vertical riverbank. Also an enamelled plate brooch and, 50m to SE, quantities of box flue tile found in vertical riverbank.
<2> Additional material found in 1985 includes tegulae, box flue and floor tiles and one sherd of Samian. One ?14th century Brill Ware pitcher handle was also found.
<3> Site visit may indicate that this is the site of a Romano British tile kiln. A lowered area, a ?clay pit, about 15-20m across and 2-3m deep is located by the side of the River Alne. To the SE of the ?clay pit is a spread of clay, burned clay and Romano British tile in the plough soil. This may well be a Romano British tile kiln. Flue and floor tiles were noted. Wasters have been observed on the site.
<4> The probable site of a Roman tile kiln. The site consists of a clay pit by the side of the River Alne, which was covered with trees until a few years ago. Recently the trees and bushes were cut down and the area ploughed over. This revealed on the south-east of the pit a spread of clay in the plough soil. Scattered amongst the clay were pieces of burnt clay and a fairly large quantity of flue, floor and other tiles. The tiles and burnt clay may well indicate the site of a Roman tile kiln. Whether the clay pit is Roman or later is uncertain.

<1> /Desc Text /Hutty B /1977 /WMANS /No 20 /p36-8 /WMB /Y /
<2> /Pers Com /Hutty B /1985 / / / / / /
<3> /Desc Text /RCH /1985 /WM /Field Survey Form / /WMBFI 4793 /Y /
<4> /Desc Text /RCH /1986 /WMA /Vol 29 /p56 /WMB /Y /","MWA4793","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, QUARRY, CLAY PIT, KILN","","SP 14176 68933"
"4794","Romano British pottery find on line of Hobditch","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 200m north of Dean's Green.","<1> Trench about 2m by 0.5m by 0.5m deep.  Rim of 4th century colour coated ware found on gravel bottom.
<2> Excavation interim.","MWA4794","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13100 68400"
"4795","Site of Poss Roman Sett'mt 400m N of Botley Hill Fm","MON","The site of a possible settlement dating to the Roman period.  The location of the site is suggested by finds of Roman pottery sherds.  It is situated 800m north east of Blunt's Green.","<1> Trench 1.8m by 0.6m by 0.6m deep. Black burnished ware, stratified with parts of tegula and imbrices and three dressed sandstone blocks. Handle of tankard of Severn Valley ware found in ploughsoil. Part of a rotary quern (Roman) found in ploughsoil. 
<2> 1971: The field was ploughed and revealed Romano British and Medieval pottery. A small-scale excavation revealed a probable Medieval building (PRN 5649).","MWA4795","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 14001 68840"
"4796","Roman brooch and jar NE of Blunt's Green","FS","Findspot - a brooch and half a jar dating to the Roman period and found 700m north east of Blunt's Green.","<1> Penannular brooch (1st century) found stratified in E river bank. Unworn imbrex found in river. Also unworn 4th century grey rim. 
<2> Nearly half of a late 2nd century jar stratified in gravel.","MWA4796","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14000 68900"
"4797","Shrunken Med Settlement 300m NW of Botley Hill Farm","MON","The site of a shrunken village dating to the Medieval period.  It was excavated and revealed a house, a wall and pottery.  It was situated 500m north east of Dean's Green.","<1> Trench produced evidence for a Medieval house with a wall of sandstone and pebbles and a floor of beaten clay. Quantities of coarse and green-glazed pottery of 11th - 14th century were associated. The site was immediately backfilled and abandoned, but it is feared that it was destroyed by later ploughing.
<2> Interim excavation report.","MWA4797","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOUSE, WALL","","SP 13680 68612"
"4798","Findspot - Roman finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including coins and brooches, were found in the area south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Coin of Constantine II (later 4th century) and several Roman sherds.
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1987 at SP10605220. A coin of Vespasian from the 1st century and a strap end with incised decoration.
<4> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: Coin of Constantine II.
<5> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: Head of a small dolphin brooch.
<6> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Coin of Antoninianus from the 3rd century.
<7> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Coin of Constantius II from the 4th century.
<8> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: Foot of unidentified brooch.
<9> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Brooch of the Hod Hill type from the 1st century, brooch of the Dolphin type from the 1st century and spatula or cosmetic spoon.
<10> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: Fitting.
<11> Find of two Roman brooches in 1993. Method od recovery unrecorded.","MWA4798","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52300"
"48","Wood bank earthwork at Great Packington","MON","An L-shaped earthwork, most likely to be a wood bank.  It is situated 200m east of Warren Farm.","<1> An L-shaped embankment with a ditch outside a bank. Approx. 135 yards long an 12ft high on the NW side.  The SE side is 145 yards long and 10ft high, this SE side appears to continue further after a gap.
<2> Description of the earthwork,  the bridge and the well.
<3> Plans of the site.
<4> Photograph of the bridge taken in 2003.  (See also MWA9555).","MWA48","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK","","SP 25150 84709"
"480","Findspot - Roman pottery & coins from Cross Road, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery and coins were found in Cross Road, Alcester.","<1> Roman pottery including Samian and iron objects found in 1924 in Brookscroft at corner of Back Lane (Cross Road). Also collection of Roman coins. Information J Humphreys, J Brookes, 1938.
<2> Mentioned. Roman coins (? J Brookes)","MWA480","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08590 57400"
"4800","Imperial toll road","MON","A toll road, a road whose repair was paid for by the exaction of a toll.  The toll gate is where travellers paid the toll.  They both date to the Imperial period and are situated on Chiltern Road, Stoneydelph, Tamworth.","<1> A turnpike or toll road established between 1750 and 1751.","MWA4800","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL GATE, TOLL ROAD","","SK 24500 02400"
"4800","Imperial toll road","MON","A toll road, a road whose repair was paid for by the exaction of a toll.  The toll gate is where travellers paid the toll.  They both date to the Imperial period and are situated on Chiltern Road, Stoneydelph, Tamworth.","<1> A turnpike or toll road established between 1750 and 1751.","MWA4800","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL GATE, TOLL ROAD","","SK 24500 02400"
"4801","Turnpike Road from Polesworth to Austrey","MON","A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  It was built in the late post-medieval period and ran between Polesworth and Austrey.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1725-50.","MWA4801","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SK 26100 02300"
"4801","Turnpike Road from Polesworth to Austrey","MON","A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  It was built in the late post-medieval period and ran between Polesworth and Austrey.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1725-50.","MWA4801","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SK 26100 02300"
"4802","Imperial toll road","MON","Watling Street used to be a toll road, a road which travellers would have to pay to use.  The road was made a toll road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA4802","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL ROAD","","SP 56300 74000"
"4803","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated to the south west of Gibbet Hill.","<2> Linear features show on aerial photographs.","MWA4803","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 30255 74135"
"4804","Turnpike Road from Warwick to Northampton via Southam","MON","A toll road which was established in the Imperial period and ran between Warwick and Northampton via Southam.","<1> A turnpike road established in 1765.","MWA4804","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 40916 63329"
"4804","Turnpike Road from Warwick to Northampton via Southam","MON","A toll road which was established in the Imperial period and ran between Warwick and Northampton via Southam.","<1> A turnpike road established in 1765.","MWA4804","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 40916 63329"
"4804","Turnpike Road from Warwick to Northampton via Southam","MON","A toll road which was established in the Imperial period and ran between Warwick and Northampton via Southam.","<1> A turnpike road established in 1765.","MWA4804","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 40916 63329"
"4804","Turnpike Road from Warwick to Northampton via Southam","MON","A toll road which was established in the Imperial period and ran between Warwick and Northampton via Southam.","<1> A turnpike road established in 1765.","MWA4804","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 40916 63329"
"4804","Turnpike Road from Warwick to Northampton via Southam","MON","A toll road which was established in the Imperial period and ran between Warwick and Northampton via Southam.","<1> A turnpike road established in 1765.","MWA4804","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 40916 63329"
"4804","Turnpike Road from Warwick to Northampton via Southam","MON","A toll road which was established in the Imperial period and ran between Warwick and Northampton via Southam.","<1> A turnpike road established in 1765.","MWA4804","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 40916 63329"
"4804","Turnpike Road from Warwick to Northampton via Southam","MON","A toll road which was established in the Imperial period and ran between Warwick and Northampton via Southam.","<1> A turnpike road established in 1765.","MWA4804","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 40916 63329"
"4804","Turnpike Road from Warwick to Northampton via Southam","MON","A toll road which was established in the Imperial period and ran between Warwick and Northampton via Southam.","<1> A turnpike road established in 1765.","MWA4804","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 40916 63329"
"4805","Gazebo at Croft Road, Atherstone, North Warwickshire","BLD","A gazebo which was built during the Imperial period.  It contains masonry dating to the Medieval period.  It is situated on Croft Road, Atherstone.","<1> A grotto, or gazebo, probably dating from the first half of the 19th century.
<2> Some of the masonry in the grotto may be Medieval. This masonry includes two carved heads and other architectural pieces.","MWA4805","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GAZEBO","","SP 30600 98100"
"4806","Turnpike road from Northfield to Wootton Wawen","MON","The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road, which runs from Northfield to Wootton Wawen.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1766-7 onwards, but which appears to have lapsed in the early 19th century. Well documented road under the control of the Earl of Catherlough.","MWA4806","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12126 66394"
"4806","Turnpike road from Northfield to Wootton Wawen","MON","The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road, which runs from Northfield to Wootton Wawen.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1766-7 onwards, but which appears to have lapsed in the early 19th century. Well documented road under the control of the Earl of Catherlough.","MWA4806","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12126 66394"
"4806","Turnpike road from Northfield to Wootton Wawen","MON","The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road, which runs from Northfield to Wootton Wawen.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1766-7 onwards, but which appears to have lapsed in the early 19th century. Well documented road under the control of the Earl of Catherlough.","MWA4806","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12126 66394"
"4806","Turnpike road from Northfield to Wootton Wawen","MON","The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road, which runs from Northfield to Wootton Wawen.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1766-7 onwards, but which appears to have lapsed in the early 19th century. Well documented road under the control of the Earl of Catherlough.","MWA4806","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12126 66394"
"4806","Turnpike road from Northfield to Wootton Wawen","MON","The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road, which runs from Northfield to Wootton Wawen.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1766-7 onwards, but which appears to have lapsed in the early 19th century. Well documented road under the control of the Earl of Catherlough.","MWA4806","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12126 66394"
"4807","Turnpike Road from Alcester to Lickey and Bromsgrove","MON","The site of a toll road.  During the Imperial period, travellers had to pay to use the road.  It ran from Alcester to Lickey and Bromsgrove.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775, part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA4807","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 06626 60838"
"4807","Turnpike Road from Alcester to Lickey and Bromsgrove","MON","The site of a toll road.  During the Imperial period, travellers had to pay to use the road.  It ran from Alcester to Lickey and Bromsgrove.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775, part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA4807","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 06626 60838"
"4807","Turnpike Road from Alcester to Lickey and Bromsgrove","MON","The site of a toll road.  During the Imperial period, travellers had to pay to use the road.  It ran from Alcester to Lickey and Bromsgrove.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775, part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA4807","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 06626 60838"
"4807","Turnpike Road from Alcester to Lickey and Bromsgrove","MON","The site of a toll road.  During the Imperial period, travellers had to pay to use the road.  It ran from Alcester to Lickey and Bromsgrove.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775, part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA4807","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 06626 60838"
"4808","Old Warwick Road","MON","The route of the Old Warwick Road, a toll road dating to the Imperial period.  It ran between Hatton and Hockley Heath.  This is also the site of a toll gate dating to the same period.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA4808","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL GATE, TOLL ROAD","","SP 15300 72500"
"4808","Old Warwick Road","MON","The route of the Old Warwick Road, a toll road dating to the Imperial period.  It ran between Hatton and Hockley Heath.  This is also the site of a toll gate dating to the same period.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA4808","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL GATE, TOLL ROAD","","SP 15300 72500"
"4809","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin and potsherds dating to the Post Medieval period were found 800m north east of the church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Threepence of Elizabeth I and tile fragments and potsherds.","MWA4809","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 16100 63400"
"481","Roman burial, Alcester.","MON","The site of a single burial of Roman date.  The burial was found in Cross Lane, Alcester.","<1> Skeleton found during excavations at Cross Lane. This report is of one skeleton only.
<4> Mentioned. Seaby's text mentions skeletons plural.","MWA481","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 08570 57366"
"4810","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period was found 300m south of Marriage Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made in 1985: Flint flake with reworking around edges. A drill or awl. Neolithic/Bronze Age.","MWA4810","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08700 51450"
"4811","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint, Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts of Neolithic to Bronze Age date, including a leaf-shaped arrowhead, were found in the area south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made in 1986 at SP107520. Flint flake with reworking.
<2> Finds made in 1986 at SP107520: Three struck flint flakes.
<3> Find made in 1987: Flint flake with bifacial and retouch.
<4> Finds made in 1987: Knife, flake, natural flake.
<5> Finds made in 1987 at SP107520: - Four struck flakes, one with edge retouch.
<6> Finds made in 1987 including plano-convex knife and two scrapers.
<7> Finds made in 1987: 11 flints including a leaf-shaped arrowhead, a scraper, five retouched flakes, two blades, a probable waste flake and two natural flints.
<8> Finds made in 1987 at SP108521: -  Five flints including a small core retouched as a scraper, an awl or piercer, a knife, probable blank for a leaf-shaped arrowhead.
<9> Find made in 1988: Flint knife.
<10> Eleven flints from the Neolithic/Bronze Age period were found in 1988 at SP107520: one patinated flake with recent edge damage, one corticated flake, one corticated edge scraper, one disc scaper, a blade with edge retouch, one ulitised flake (?), one patinated flake - edge retouch breaks patina, one disc scraper, one struck flake, one flake inverse retouch, one retouched flake.","MWA4811","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52000"
"4812","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins were found in the area of Gerard Road, Alcester.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1985: Unidentified mid 4th century Roman coin, coin of Constantine II, six Roman coins - possibly all 4th century.","MWA4812","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09820 57840"
"4813","Site of Poss Roman Villa 400m NE of Lobbington Farm","MON","The site of a possible villa dating to the Roman period where pottery, animal bone, brick and tile have been found.  It was situated 900m north west of Butlers Marston.","<1> Site on S bank of the River Dene in a small field. A scatter of stone in the S field is about 20m by 10m in diameter. Finds of pottery, animal bone, brick and tile were made, probably indicating a small villa.
<2> Finds brought to the Museum include Roman pottery - Samian, Nene Valley, Oxfordshire Colour Coated, Black Burnished, shell-tempered, oxidised and grey wares - and five fragments of tile - two flue and one possibly imbrex.","MWA4813","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA","","SP 30949 50459"
"4814","Turnpike road from Upton to Wellesbourne","MON","A toll road running from Upton to Wellesbourne.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1770 onwards.","MWA4814","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 33044 50762"
"4814","Turnpike road from Upton to Wellesbourne","MON","A toll road running from Upton to Wellesbourne.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1770 onwards.","MWA4814","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 33044 50762"
"4814","Turnpike road from Upton to Wellesbourne","MON","A toll road running from Upton to Wellesbourne.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1770 onwards.","MWA4814","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 33044 50762"
"4814","Turnpike road from Upton to Wellesbourne","MON","A toll road running from Upton to Wellesbourne.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1770 onwards.","MWA4814","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 33044 50762"
"4814","Turnpike road from Upton to Wellesbourne","MON","A toll road running from Upton to Wellesbourne.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1770 onwards.","MWA4814","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 33044 50762"
"4814","Turnpike road from Upton to Wellesbourne","MON","A toll road running from Upton to Wellesbourne.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1770 onwards.","MWA4814","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 33044 50762"
"4815","Turnpike road from Wellesbourne to Stratford","MON","A toll road which ran from Wellesbourne to Stratford.  It was established in the Imperial period. Travellers would have had to pay to use the road.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1770.","MWA4815","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 24309 55487"
"4815","Turnpike road from Wellesbourne to Stratford","MON","A toll road which ran from Wellesbourne to Stratford.  It was established in the Imperial period. Travellers would have had to pay to use the road.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1770.","MWA4815","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 24309 55487"
"4815","Turnpike road from Wellesbourne to Stratford","MON","A toll road which ran from Wellesbourne to Stratford.  It was established in the Imperial period. Travellers would have had to pay to use the road.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1770.","MWA4815","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 24309 55487"
"4816","Undated linear cropmark in Glasshouse Wood","MON","Several linear features are visible on aerial photographs.  They are situated in Glasshouse Wood.","<2> Linear features show on aerial photographs. These could represent a continuation of the field system in Glasshouse Wood.","MWA4816","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 31269 71903"
"4817","Possible early castle 200m E of Crewe Farm","MON","The possible site of an early castle, the remains of which are visible as earthworks.  It is located 700m north east of Glasshouse Wood.","<1> Before the Conquest Kenilworth was a member of Stoneleigh and had a castle (Regist de Stonle F 4a) on the banks of the Avon in the woods opposite Stoneleigh Abbey. It stood upon Hom Hill but was demolished in King Edmund's time. 
<2> 'CASTRUM VOCATUM STONLEHOLM' Stonley Holm 14th century (P) marked.
<3> Reference <2> may suggest that the supposed castle was at this grid reference. The source of the information was not found.
<4> 'Fortified site' marked on a slight hill NE of Glasshouse Wood. Possible earthworks are marked.
<5> A multivallate earthwork of possible Iron Age origin stands on a promontory dominating a river crossing. According to the Stoneleigh Abbey Leger Book, written in the 14th century, the earthwork is stated to have been destroyed in the wars between Canute and Edmund Ironside in the early 11th century.
<6> Geophysical survey produced a series of anomalies that may be archaeological in origin, however thay could easily be natural in origin.
<7> Language in Dugdale is ambiguous and seems  to suggest that the castle was in Stoneleigh but not necessarily to pre-date the Conquest.  This would be highly unlikely.  Most likely interpretation is that the earliest Norman castle here was at Stoneliegh rather than on the Kenilworth castle site.  Some confusion with the Iron Age hillfort also.  Date changed.","MWA4817","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE","","SP 31752 72112"
"4818","Turnpike Road","MON","A turnpike or toll road, whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  This road dates from the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA4818","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL ROAD","","SP 21500 99200"
"4818","Turnpike Road","MON","A turnpike or toll road, whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  This road dates from the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.","MWA4818","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL ROAD","","SP 21500 99200"
"4819","Turnpike road","MON","The line of a toll road and the site of a toll gate which was in use during the Imperial period.  The road is now known as the Birmingham Road which leaves Kenilworth from the north west.","<1> A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1774.","MWA4819","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL GATE, TOLL ROAD","","SP 25400 74600"
"482","Roman building, Alcester.","MON","The site of a Roman building which was found during an excavation.  Roman pottery and a brooch were also found on this site in Evesham Street, Alcester.","<1> A trench was dug in Evesham Street about 2.4m to 3m square. This revealed two stone walls running approximately E-W of which the N one was apparently the later and had been altered. No floor deposits were visible. Roman pottery and one brooch found.
<2> Included in Alcester sites list.","MWA482","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, FINDSPOT","","SP 08610 57201"
"4820","Turnpike road from Warwick to Paddle Brook","MON","A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to operate under one trust.","MWA4820","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25190 51121"
"4820","Turnpike road from Warwick to Paddle Brook","MON","A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to operate under one trust.","MWA4820","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25190 51121"
"4820","Turnpike road from Warwick to Paddle Brook","MON","A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to operate under one trust.","MWA4820","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25190 51121"
"4820","Turnpike road from Warwick to Paddle Brook","MON","A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to operate under one trust.","MWA4820","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25190 51121"
"4820","Turnpike road from Warwick to Paddle Brook","MON","A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to operate under one trust.","MWA4820","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25190 51121"
"4820","Turnpike road from Warwick to Paddle Brook","MON","A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to operate under one trust.","MWA4820","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25190 51121"
"4820","Turnpike road from Warwick to Paddle Brook","MON","A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to operate under one trust.","MWA4820","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25190 51121"
"4820","Turnpike road from Warwick to Paddle Brook","MON","A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to operate under one trust.","MWA4820","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25190 51121"
"4820","Turnpike road from Warwick to Paddle Brook","MON","A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to operate under one trust.","MWA4820","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25190 51121"
"4820","Turnpike road from Warwick to Paddle Brook","MON","A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to operate under one trust.","MWA4820","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25190 51121"
"4820","Turnpike road from Warwick to Paddle Brook","MON","A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to operate under one trust.","MWA4820","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 25190 51121"
"4821","Undated cropmarks","MON","A rectangular enclosure and two linear features, one extending from a corner of the enclosure.  All three features are of unknown date but are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  They lie 600m south of Alvecote.","<2> A probable rectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs. A possible linear feature extends from one corner of the enclosure. Another linear feature (6238) lies adjacent to 4821.","MWA4821","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SK 24715 03970"
"4822","Enclosure 200m S of Hall End Farm","MON","An enclosure and linear cropmarks of unknown date, which may be the remains of a field system.  Medieval pottery may provide evidence of a settlement nearby.  The enclosure and linear cropmarks lie 200m south of Hall End Farm.","<2> An irregular D-shaped enclosure shows on aerial photographs. Linear features may also indicate a field system in association with the enclosure. 
<3> Fieldwork on the site produced Medieval pottery (PRN 6239). The enclosure could be Medieval, or the association of the pottery with the enclosure could be fortuitous. It is possible that the enclosure is Iron Age and that Medieval settlement occurs nearby. 
<4> Noted in 1986.
<5> Field survey form relating to work carried out during 1986.","MWA4822","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, FIELD SYSTEM","","SK 25517 00012"
"4823","Possible Ring Ditches S of Seckington","MON","Several Prehistoric (early Neolithic to late Bronze Age) possible ring ditches, which are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  They are situated west of Hangmans Lane and 600m south of Seckington.","<2> A number of possible ring ditches show as crop marks. The marks are not very clear and the relationship to ridge and furrow in the same field is also not evident.","MWA4823","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SK 26167 06812"
"4824","Site of Fishponds 250m NE of Bramcote Hall","MON","The site of Medieval fishponds, used for storing and breeding fish. Several linear features that are visible as cropmarks are also located at this site.  They lie 250m northeast of Bramcote Hall.","<2> Linear features and possible ponds show on aerial photographs.
<3> Fishponds and linear boundaries are shown in this location and clearly relate to the crop marks.","MWA4824","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, LINEAR FEATURE","","SK 27518 04464"
"4825","Possible Prehistoric cropmarks","MON","Enclosures and linear features that are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  They may be prehistoric in date.  They lie 380m southeast of Grendon Fields Farm.","<2> Three sides of a possible trapezoidal enclosure show on aerial photographs.
<3> Dating narrowed to between the Neolithic and the Romano British periods.","MWA4825","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SK 29653 00100"
"4826","Linear features in Grendon","MON","Linear features of unknown date, which form enclosures, are visible on aerial photographs.  The features lie 500m south of Grendon Fields Farm.","<2> Linear features forming enclosures show on aerial photographs. Possibly a field system.","MWA4826","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 29469 99970"
"4827","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature of unknown date that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is  situated 850m SE of Meadow Farm.","<2> Probable linear features show as cropmarks.","MWA4827","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SK 29131 05003"
"4828","Turnpike road from Banbury to Barcheston via Brailes","MON","The route of a toll road during the Imperial period running between Banbury and Barcheston via Brailes.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1781.","MWA4828","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, SITE","","SP 30501 39724"
"4828","Turnpike road from Banbury to Barcheston via Brailes","MON","The route of a toll road during the Imperial period running between Banbury and Barcheston via Brailes.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1781.","MWA4828","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, SITE","","SP 30501 39724"
"4828","Turnpike road from Banbury to Barcheston via Brailes","MON","The route of a toll road during the Imperial period running between Banbury and Barcheston via Brailes.","<1> A turnpike road established from 1781.","MWA4828","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, SITE","","SP 30501 39724"
"4829","Turnpike road from Stratford to Andersford","MON","A toll road running from Stratford to Andersford.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road established by Acts of 1756 and later. The powers for this stretch of road apparently lapsed and it was turnpiked under a separate trust in 1818.","MWA4829","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 18419 49315"
"4829","Turnpike road from Stratford to Andersford","MON","A toll road running from Stratford to Andersford.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road established by Acts of 1756 and later. The powers for this stretch of road apparently lapsed and it was turnpiked under a separate trust in 1818.","MWA4829","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 18419 49315"
"4829","Turnpike road from Stratford to Andersford","MON","A toll road running from Stratford to Andersford.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> A turnpike road established by Acts of 1756 and later. The powers for this stretch of road apparently lapsed and it was turnpiked under a separate trust in 1818.","MWA4829","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD, ROAD","","SP 18419 49315"
"483","Findspot - Roman finds in Alcester High Street","FS","Findspot - unidentified objects of Roman date were found in Alcester High Street.","<1> Excavation behind Adcock's Chemist Shop in Alcester High Street. 'There is but one box', 3m by 3m, 'with very little of value so far'.
<2> Location of trench confirmed by son of the High Street greengrocer.","MWA483","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08894 57379"
"4831","Roman defensive rampart, Alcester","MON","The possible remains of the Roman defensive rampart around the Roman town of Alcester was found.  The site was located on the east side of Tibbets Close.","<1> 1985: Watching brief on foundations for a new garage. One of foundation trenches produced reddish-brown silty clay similar to that found on AL14 (between No 8 and 10 Meeting Lane); this may represent the rampart of the Roman town.
<2> 2006: Watching brief at 10 Meeting Lane, revealed inconclusive evidence for the existence of the rampart as a redeposited red clay layer, which was suggested as contemporaneous with MWA4831 and MWA7402 because of the similarity in descriptions. This was visible in the south-eastern end of the trenches.","MWA4831","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, RAMPART","","SP 09253 57590"
"4832","Possible Iron Age Settlement on Edge Hill","MON","Several small enclosures, pits, and linear features show up on aerial photographs, and probably represent an Iron Age settlement. The site is located 600m north west of Ratley Church.","<2> Several small oval and subrectangular enclosures, pits and linear features show on air photographs. The small enclosures and pits probably indicate an Iron Age settlement.
<3> Dating revised to Late Bronze Age to Iron Age.","MWA4832","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, PIT","","SP 38122 48045"
"4833","Undated Linear Feature E of Edge Hill Wood","MON","Two linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The features are located 500m east of Edge Hill Wood.","<1> Two linear features show on an air photograph.","MWA4833","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 38507 48048"
"4834","Findspot - Iron Age & Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Iron and Roman pottery and pieces of animal bone were found when a natural hollow was excavated.  The finds were discovered in the area of Moreton Hall.","<1> During the construction of a reconstruction of a Romano British pottery kiln in June 1985 three sherds of Iron Age shelly pottery were found in a possible Iron Age feature.  A 2 by 1 metre trench was excavated to investigate this supposed feature, which on excavation appeared to be a natural hollow.  The natural hollow contained archaeological material.  From the upper fill came 2 pieces of modern brick, about 9 Romano British and 1 Iron Age sherd.  A second layer produced 7 probable Iron Age sherds, 3 Iron Age or Romano British sherds, 3 Romano British sherds, a piece of slag and animal bones.  This material is presumably derived from occupation debris slipping into a natural hollow.The Iron Age/Romano British evidence was sealed by the brick walls and cinder spreads of WWII buildings which formerly stood in the grounds of Moreton Hall.
<2> Excavation report.","MWA4834","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30520 55460"
"4836","Pits in Lea Marston.","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)","

<2> A scatter of pits, probably natural (tree hollows) show on air photographs.","MWA4836","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 20750 94090"
"4837","Iron Age linear earthwork 900m NW of Liveridge Hill","MON","A linear earthwork is visible on aerial photographs.  It possibly dates to the Iron Age and is located 900m north west of Liveridge Hill.","<1> Aerial photographs show linear features from SP1468 to SP1569, parallel with the Dean's Green alignment (PRN 1202). Close inspection reveals that one of these features is the boundary of several Medieval open fields. At SP1469, where it meets a hedge more or less at right angles, the outline preserved bears a close resemblence to the Dean's Green earthwork. A further stretch of bank on the same alignment exists just S of Waterloo Cottages (SP1469). At about this point a narrow sunken lane has cut the bank at an acute angle and the surface of the lane is about 3m below the bank.
<2> Between SP14386900 and SP14736925 the possible bank and ditch show as a plough-lowered earthwork in an arable field. At SP14736925 the bank shows clearly in the S verge of the road and is over 2m high, although obscured by undergrowth. At SP14756926 to SP14906936 a bank forms a field boundary. It is a few metres wide and about 1m high.","MWA4837","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY","","SP 15167 69543"
"4837","Iron Age linear earthwork 900m NW of Liveridge Hill","MON","A linear earthwork is visible on aerial photographs.  It possibly dates to the Iron Age and is located 900m north west of Liveridge Hill.","<1> Aerial photographs show linear features from SP1468 to SP1569, parallel with the Dean's Green alignment (PRN 1202). Close inspection reveals that one of these features is the boundary of several Medieval open fields. At SP1469, where it meets a hedge more or less at right angles, the outline preserved bears a close resemblence to the Dean's Green earthwork. A further stretch of bank on the same alignment exists just S of Waterloo Cottages (SP1469). At about this point a narrow sunken lane has cut the bank at an acute angle and the surface of the lane is about 3m below the bank.
<2> Between SP14386900 and SP14736925 the possible bank and ditch show as a plough-lowered earthwork in an arable field. At SP14736925 the bank shows clearly in the S verge of the road and is over 2m high, although obscured by undergrowth. At SP14756926 to SP14906936 a bank forms a field boundary. It is a few metres wide and about 1m high.","MWA4837","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY","","SP 15167 69543"
"4838","Iron Age linear earthwork S of Lapworth","MON","A linear earthwork possible dating to the Iron Age, which was a boundary feature being part of the Hobditch.  It is visible in parts as an earthwork and is located south of Lapworth.","<1> The only evidence for this section which is visible on the ground consists of a typical stretch of bank and ditch forming part of a farm road, called Tinkers Lane (SP1670). E of Tinkers Lane a short stretch of bank is visible, but is very soon lost in a complex of ridge and furrow.","MWA4838","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY","","SP 15900 70050"
"4839","Findspot - Roman tile","FS","Findspot - a tile, possibly dating to the Roman period, was found 400m east of Walton.","<1> Find of a tile by Alan Griffin (the Old Forge, Walton). The tile could represent a warped Roman tegulae or a Post Medieval pantile. The fabric is unknown but could be Roman.","MWA4839","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 53100"
"484","Findspot - Roman pottery in Alcester.","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery was found in Icknield Street, Alcester.","<1> Roman pottery in this field against Icknield Street.
<2> Mentioned. Info J Brookes","MWA484","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08700 57440"
"4840","Findspot - Roman metal finds","FS","Findspot - various metal objects, including a brooch and a coin, which all date to the Roman, period were found 900m west of Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1985: a possible Roman sestertius of the 1st century.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: head of a dolphin brooch and a possible terret fragment.","MWA4840","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08700 51600"
"4841","Findspot - Roman items in Temple Grafton","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin and three body sherds were found 400m west of Croft Lane, Temple Grafton.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1985: Coin of Vespasian (73 AD), and three body sherds.","MWA4841","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11947 55360"
"4842","Findspot - Mesolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact dating to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age date was found in the area south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made in 1985: Struck flint flake, probably waste from manufacture of a tool.
<2> Dating changed from Neolithic to Bronze Age to Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA4842","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10850 51950"
"4843","Site of Deserted Medieval Sett'mt S of Mows Hill Rd","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement, suggested by a dense scatter of pottery.  The site is located 1km north of Botley Hill.","<1> Site of a pottery 'midden'. Pottery dated to 13th-14th century by Leicester Museum.
<2> Fairly dense scatter of Medieval pottery, some ?modern tile and an area of dark soil probably indicates this site of a Medieval settlement.","MWA4843","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 14625 69110"
"4844","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature of unknown date and function is visible as a crop mark and on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m northeast of St Lawrence's Wood, Mancetter.","<2> Faint linear feature and a possible circular feature show on aerial photographs. These marks are of dubious significance.","MWA4844","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 31785 95312"
"4845","Crop Marks to W of Manduessedum","MON","Linear features of unknown date and function visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 230m south of Witherley Bridge.","<2> Faint linear features, possibly farming enclosures, show on air photographs.","MWA4845","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 32390 96841"
"4846","Medieval cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure, possible of medieval date, is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is located 300m north of Coleshill Hall Farm.","<2> Three sides of a banked and ditched enclosure show on aerial photographs. On the SW the enclosure appears to be cut by a small subrectangular enclosure. To the SE of the site faint cropmarks may be natural. These marks are closely associated with a moat and possible manor house (PRN 289, 290) and the features may thus be of Medieval date.","MWA4846","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 19097 88521"
"4847","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It might be a trackway but is of unknown date.  It is situated 500m north east of Astley.","<2> Probable linear feature shows on air photographs.","MWA4847","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, TRACKWAY","","SP 31601 89879"
"4848","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 200m east of Holmes Wood.","<2> An oval enclosure shows as a negative crop mark on vertical photographs. These marks may perhaps be of recent origin.","MWA4848","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 33602 88022"
"4849","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Possible linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 600m west of Wolvey Gorse.","<2> Possible linear features show on aerial photographs. These linear features are of dubious origin.","MWA4849","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 40585 85672"
"485","Findspot - Roman coins and fragments of pottery, Seggs Lane, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - Roman coins and fragments of pottery were found to the south of Seggs Lane, Alcester.","<1> Seggs Lane, now a housing estate, on S side. Pottery and coins, also in neighbouring cottages. Excavation in the garden next to Seggs Lane. Little there.
<2> Noted.
<3> Noted. Shown on Seaby map as consisting of 3 separate findspots along Seggs Lane.","MWA485","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08650 57300"
"4850","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated to the west of Leicester Road, Shilton.","<2> Three sides of a probable rectangular enclosure show as crop mark.","MWA4850","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 40558 84566"
"4851","Linear features probably of geological origin","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 1km north east of Combe Abbey.","<2> Undated linear features show on air photographs. These features are probably geological.","MWA4851","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 41457 80001"
"4852","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 200m south west of Brinklow Arches.","<2> Undated linear features show on aerial photographs. These features are probably old field boundaries.","MWA4852","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 44014 80100"
"4853","Undated Linear Feature 1300m E of Burton Hastings","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m north of Shelford.","<4> A linear feature, about 600m long, is visible on aerial photographs.","MWA4853","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 42787 89645"
"4854","Undated linear cropmark","MON","The site of an enclosure and linear features of unknown date.  The features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Documentary evidence suggests that the features may be associated with a quarry.  The site is located 500m east of Hinckley Road.","<2> Possible linear crop marks and possible enclosure show on aerial photographs.
<3> The small enclosure is marked as a (?) quarry on a map.","MWA4854","Stretton Baskerville, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, QUARRY","","SP 43167 90039"
"4855","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of a possible enclosure of unknown date which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is situated 400m north west of Ash-pole Spinney.","<2> Faint traces of a possible enclosure show on aerial photographs.","MWA4855","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 43542 90448"
"4856","Possible Ring Ditch 100m SW of Three Pots Farm","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is situated 300m south west of Three Pots Public House.","<2> Possible ring ditch shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4856","Stretton Baskerville, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 43241 91068"
"4857","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated north of Copston Spinney.","<2> Linear feature shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4857","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45236 88962"
"4858","Possible Ring Ditch 100m S of Red Lion Farm","MON","The possible site of a ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The ring ditch is situated 100m south west of Smockington.","<2> Possible ring ditch shows on aerial photographs. The mark is in a field of (?)harvested crop and may be agricultural.","MWA4858","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 45336 89730"
"4859","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 600m north east of Copston Magn.","<2> Possible enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4859","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45948 88535"
"486","Roman cemetery, Alcester.","MON","The site of a Roman cemetery which was associated with the Roman town of Alcester.  The cemetery was situated in the area of Hadrians Walk, Alcester.","<1> This field has now been developed as a housing estate. Builders' trenches have exposed over 100 burials, a few in rough stone lined graves, but in no cases could the burials be accurately dated.
<2> Precise location unknown.","MWA486","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL","","SP 08475 57102"
"4860","Findspot - Medieval to Post Medieval bronze strap end or buckle belt","FS","Findspot - a bronze strap end or a belt buckle of Medieval or Post Medieval date was found 900m north east of Salford Priors.","<1> Half a bronze strap end or buckle belt found with a metal detector - see PRN 1499.","MWA4860","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07950 51880"
"4861","Findspot - Roman coin & bronze object fragment","FS","Findspot - a fragment of metal and a Roman coin were found in the area of Glasshouse Lane, Kenilworth.","<1> A coin and metal fragment were found in 1985. The coin is Roman or Greek Imperial of 1st or 2nd century AD. It is probably a modern import from the Mediterranean rather than a Roman loss. A curved fragment of bronze was also found with decoration on its outer surface. This could be Roman.","MWA4861","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30500 71700"
"4862","Possible Roman Building","MON","The possible site of a Roman building.  The building was identified in the results of a geophysical survey.  Fragments of Roman pottery and tile were found.  Post Medieval tile and glass was also found at the site which is located 100m north east of Copston House.","<1> Remains of building ploughed out here 1967 (Mr H Troon, The Hollies, Copston Magna). A very obvious rectangular building. Much glass, tiled roof and floor. 16th century or 17th century?
<2> The site has now been ploughed flat and quantities of roof tile, stone and glass were noted. Some of the tile appears to be Roman (PRN 5603).
<3> Geohysical survey has identified a building.  Much Roman material, including teserra was also found.
<4> Metal detecting has recovered a number of Roman coins and  bronze tweezers from the vicinity of this site.","MWA4862","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 45247 88468"
"4863","Post Medieval buildings","MON","During the excavation of trial trenches three Post Medieval buildings were found.  One Tudor coin and one Elizabethan coin were also found.  The site was located on the High Street, Bidford on Avon.","<1> 1976: Four trial trenches dug by hand. Trench A produced traces of Post Medieval outbuildings, which were still standing in 1976. Traces of 3 probable floor layers were also found. Trench B produced a possible Post Medieval building and possible cultivation layers. Trench C produced very little and D produced the main Post Medieval building sealing a later Medieval plough soil. Traces of the destroyed building included a stone slab floor and a possible hearth containing a clay pipe stem. Some Medieval features were found (PRN 4863). 
<2> Henry VIII, Tudor halfpenny of the York Episcopal mint issued by Archbishop Edward Lee and three-farthings of Elizabeth I from London mint found.","MWA4863","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, HEARTH","","SP 10019 51809"
"4864","Findspot - Undated pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of pottery of unknown date were found 1km north east of Warmington.","<1> Ploughed field at the above grid reference is rich in pottery. Information from the finder, who had a sherd of white Roman mortarium and a fragment of Late Medieval jug handle from the field.","MWA4864","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41947 48910"
"4865","Non Antiquity","MON","Site of","<1> The hamlet of Arlescote is much shrunk from the five hides of Domesday, and there should be a DMV in the field called Town Ground at the above grid reference. St Ann's Well nearby should be the original village spring.
<3> These fields are covered with ridge and furrow on aerial photographs and a deserted village site is not indicated.","MWA4865","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 39500 48800"
"4866","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery was found 200m west of Croft Lane.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector. One sherd of Samian (Drag 18/31 or 31), eighteen Severn Valley Ware sherds. These sherds may all be 2nd century rather than later.","MWA4866","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11936 55360"
"4867","Findspot - Early Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - an Early Medieval coin was found in the area east of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1985. 
<2> Fragment of a coin of Coenwulf, King of Mercia (796-821). The coin is damaged, but is of the middle coinage (c805-10) and was probably struck in Kent. The coin was donated to Warwick Museum.","MWA4867","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52680"
"4868","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found in the graveyard of Whitchurch Church.","<1> A fairly large number of Roman sherds (c25) were found in the graveyard of Whitchurch church during field survey. Oystershell may also be associated and may indicate a Roman settlement. The finds have probably been disturbed by rabbits.
<2> Survey noted.","MWA4868","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22680 48640"
"4869","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of several possible enclosures, of unknown date, which appear as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 900m north east of Parlour Spinney.","<2> Possible enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA4869","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 36661 64748"
"4870","Possible Cropmarks W of Hunningham","MON","Four possible linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  It is possible that at least one of these may be a Prehistoric pit alignment.  They are located 600m south west of the church, Hunningham.","<1> Four possible parallel linear features show as cropmarks. At least one of the lines may represent a pit alignment.
<2> This site may be of agricultural rather than archaeological origin.
<3> Date of the pit alignment narrowed to within the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.
<4> Four possible linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  It is possible that at least one of these may be a Prehistoric pit alignment.  They are located 600m south west of the church, Hunningham.","MWA4870","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 36707 67875"
"4871","Findspot - Roman coins near Staple Hill, Bidford.","FS","Findspot - three Roman coins were found in the area of Staple Hill.  Two of the coins dated to the 3rd century.  The other coin dated to the 4th century.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Coin of Tetricus (c270-3 or later), coin of Carausius (287-291/2), coin of Constantine I (318-9),  and a fourth coin, possibly Roman Imperial.","MWA4871","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10300 50300"
"4872","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds in Kinwarton parish.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date were found 300m north of Captain's Hill, Alcester.","<1> Finds made by Mr F White with a metal detector in 1985: Halfpenny of Charles I (c1625-42), brass 17th century traders' token, Medieval or Post Medieval strap end, two buckles, various other Post Medieval or later objects.","MWA4872","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09700 58400"
"4873","Medieval bronze object nr Austy Wood.","FS","Findspot - a decorated bronze boss dating to the Medieval period was found near Austy Wood.","<1> Find with a metal detector in 1985: A 15th-17th century decorated bronze boss.","MWA4873","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 16300 62200"
"4874","Romano British features, 21 Bleachfield Street, Alcester","MON","The remains of a gravel surface of Roman date, found during an excavation.  It was situated west of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> (AL15) A small-scale excavation in advance of building work revealed the remains of a Roman gravel surface and later features (PRN 5601, 5602).
<2> Listed as site no. 83.  Excavation report.","MWA4874","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SITE","","SP 08873 57188"
"4875","Cropmark Complex 500m NE of Hunningham House","MON","A series of cropmarks reveal rectangular enclosures, linear features and ring ditches.  The features, which may date from the Late Bronze Age to the Iron Age, are visible on aerial photographs.  The site is located 750m south east of Parker's Hill Brake.","<2> Linear features, ring ditch and small rectangular enclosure show on aerial photographs.
<3> An entrance is visible on the western side of the enclosure.  Possible pits are also visible, although these may be geological in origin.","MWA4875","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, RING DITCH","","SP 39501 67703"
"4876","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 850m south west of Snowford Bridge.","<2> Linear features show on aerial photographs.","MWA4876","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 38661 65901"
"4877","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features and pits of unknown date show up on aerial photographs at this site 700m south east of Snowford Bridge, Long Itchington.","<2> Pits and linear features show on aerial photographs.","MWA4877","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT","","SP 39619 65636"
"4878","Possible Roman Road","MON","The site of a possible Roman Road was discovered during archaeological work.  The site lay between Wootten Wawen and Hunger Hill.","<1> Possible Roman road.
<2> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new trunk water main from Wootton Wawen to Hunger Hill, Henley-in-Arden, recorded no evidence for the Roman road which the current road is known to have followed.","MWA4878","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 14300 65000"
"4878","Possible Roman Road","MON","The site of a possible Roman Road was discovered during archaeological work.  The site lay between Wootten Wawen and Hunger Hill.","<1> Possible Roman road.
<2> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new trunk water main from Wootton Wawen to Hunger Hill, Henley-in-Arden, recorded no evidence for the Roman road which the current road is known to have followed.","MWA4878","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 14300 65000"
"4879","Possible Roman Road N of Little Alne","MON","The line of a road, possibly dating to the Roman period.  It is situated to the north of Little Alne.","<1> Possible Roman road.","MWA4879","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 12200 64700"
"4879","Possible Roman Road N of Little Alne","MON","The line of a road, possibly dating to the Roman period.  It is situated to the north of Little Alne.","<1> Possible Roman road.","MWA4879","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 12200 64700"
"488","Roman building, Alcester.","MON","The remains of a Roman building were found during an excavation.  Roman pottery and coins were also found on the site which was located on the south side of Priory Road, Alcester.","<1> Some finds were made in 1925 and the area was excavated in 1938. It had been badly disturbed, but wall footings were uncovered which measured 2.3m by 0.6m wide. The wall was of unbonded sandstone. The N end of the wall was destroyed and the S end squared off. Traces of a hearth associated with Samian and a nail were found. Pottery indicates Flavian-Trajanic occupation, a radiate coin and others of the house of Constantine. Pottery included Samian and coarse ware, mortaria, amphorae, a small ceramic human figure, a glass bottle or jar stamped O S ^ B II L, various other metal objects and fifteen coins.
<3> Students of the Dept of Archaeology of the University of Birmingham conducted a fortnight's dig on part of the Cattle Market site adjacent to the garden excavated by Seaby (MWA488). Although the area had been much disturbed by recent pits, the site revealed post holes and beam slots of early occupation dated by finds of pottery and coins of the late C1 and early C2. 
<4> Occupied from the late C1 to the late C3 (or early C4). Evidence of timber buildings, later replaced by stone buildings. Finds include a range of late C1 to late C3 pottery and coins of Nerva, Hadrian, Carausius and possibly Trajan.
<5> Noted in Alcester sites list.","MWA488","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 08772 57327"
"4880","Site of Possible Ring Ditch at Tomlow","MON","The site of a ring ditch dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The ring ditch is situated 700m south of Tomlow.","<2> Ring ditch shows on aerial photographs. A second barrow lies 600m to the NNW (PRN 851). The area of the two possible barrows is called 'Tomlow' on the OS 1:10560 map. 
<3> The place name means 'at the two hills or barrows'.","MWA4880","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 45337 62442"
"4881","Roman settlement","MON","Three post holes,  holes in which an upright post would be placed, were found.  They dated to the Roman period and suggest the site of a settlement.  They were located 100m northwest of Junction 10 of the M42 at Tamworth.","<1> Three post holes observed during construction of M42. One contained a Romano British sherd.","MWA4881","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, POST HOLE","","SK 24400 00800"
"4882","Findspot - Roman pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - one sherd of Roman pottery was found 350m north of Spring Farm.","<1> One sherd of Romano British mortarium discovered during construction of M42.","MWA4882","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18500 92500"
"4883","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a single sherd of Post Medieval pottery was found near Gilson.","<1> One sherd of 16th century or 17th century cooking pot discovered during construction of M42.","MWA4883","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18000 90000"
"4884","Undated earthwork enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date was visible as an earthwork.  It was situated 500m west of Coleshill Bridge.","<1> During M42 survey a small area of earthworks located.","MWA4884","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 19157 89458"
"4885","Site of Late Bronze Age/Iron Age Settlement and Midden, 400m NE Beaman's Covert","MON","The possible site of an Bronze Age/ Iron Age settlement and midden.  An enclosure and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Large quantities of decorated Iron Age pottery and animal bone have been recovered from the site, which lies 400m north east of Beaman's Covert.","<1> Part of a probable subrectangular enclosure and linear features show on aerial photographs in Warwick Museum. During survey in 1985 a dense scatter of Iron Age pottery, animal bone and burnt stone was found. The site was gridded and material collected. 531 pieces of early Iron Age pottery, 361 pieces of animal bone and five quern stones were found. The pottery is shell-gritted and includes jars with fingertipping on rounded shoulders and vessels with decorative motifs formed by incised lines. The sherds are similar to pottery from other Iron Age sites on the North Cotswolds. The main concentration of material lies over the cropmark enclosure and probably indicates a small farmstead of Iron Age date. The occurrence of animal bone and quern stones probably indicates a mixed economy.
<2> Shown on Aerial Photographs.
<3> Record forms showing finds patterning. There are also details in the FI file of fabric analysis and some drawings of prehistoric pottery from Whitchurch.
<4> Three Iron Age sites have been located. Crimscote Down is probably a single farm, but Birchfurlong is very extensive - possibly as large as 10 ha and represents an extensive nucleated site. Rotton Pot Furlong has only been examined very briefly. Evidence for the chronology of these sites is uncertain, although it would seem that Birchfurlong was occupied throughout the Iron Age and the same is probably true of Crimscote Down.
<5> Plan of site.
<6> Mentioned as a very extensive open late Bronze Age settlement. Examination of about half the site produced 4,700 pieces of prehistoric pottery, 2,600 fragments of animal bone and 24 querns. The quantities of material may suggest that this site is comparable to the extensive late Bronze [Age] midden at Potterne, Wiltshire.
<7> A proposal for excavation, produced by Cardiff University. This reflects the change in interpretation of this site, from a settlement to a midden. Augur survey was undertaken in January 2006, to invesitgate the 'spread' of deposits; they seemed to suggest activity was concentrated at the top of the hill. Personal communication from the farmer indicates that other, previously unrecorded, cropmarks may lie adjacent to those areas of interest already identified through aerial photography. Excavation in September 2006 is targeted at the area identified through fieldwalking and test magnetometry survey.
<8> Brief account of work carried out on the site in September 2006 and 2007 by Cardiff University, under the direction of Niall Sharples and Kate Waddington. Excavation of three trenches in 2006 recorded the midden deposits as a thick dark earth layer containing large quantities of pottery and animal bone. Features were clearly cut into the underlying gravel in all 3 trenches. A week of geophysical survey was undertaken in September 2007. Magnetic susceptibility proved to be an excellent method for defining the edge of the midden . A route way to approach the site, several large enclosures and a series of linear boundaries, a large trapezoidal enclosure, the ring ditches of at least two round houses were suggested. This indicates a midden and complex settlement, some of which might be chronologically related to the construction of the midden. Metalwork was also recorded dating to the Late Bronze Age / Early Iron Age by a programme of metal detector survey carried out on the site. A plot of the magnetic survey results and interpretation is included with this report.","MWA4885","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, MIDDEN","","SP 22710 47920"
"4886","Roman settlement","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period was identified in 1984.  It is located 700m north of Walton.","<1> A Romano British site was located in Autumn 1984.","MWA4886","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28693 54187"
"4887","Findspot - Roman coin & pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin and fragments of pottery were found 500m south west of Princethorpe.","<1> Roman coin and possible secondary concentration of pottery found during field survey.","MWA4887","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39670 70260"
"4888","Site of Roman Settlement 200m S of Princethorpe","MON","The site of a Roman settlement.  Fragments of Roman pottery, tile, animal bone have been found here. Post holes, a ditch and two hearths were found during an excavation.  The site is located 200m south of Princethorpe.","<1> Area of Roman settlement identified during field survey. The occupation scatter included much Roman pottery, some tile, animal bone, iron objects, one quern fragment and two coins were found nearby.
<2> An archaeological watching brief and subsequent excavation were undertaken by Birmingham University Field Archaeology Unit during the laying of a replacement rising main.  In the area adjacent on the west of the Fosse Way, but within 40m, 41 sherds of Romano British pottery were recovered from the topsoil.  A small area 20m x 3.8m was excavated. The features uncovered suggest Roman occupation which was abandoned in the late first-century.  Features included post holes, a ditch and two possible hearths.
<3> Four Roman coins were found at SP400703 in September 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<4> Finds comprising 221 Roman coins, 4 fibulae and about 6 pin-heads were reported from the area, of which 66 were found west of the road and the remainder to the east. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA4888","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, POST HOLE, DITCH, HEARTH, FINDSPOT","","SP 39859 70376"
"4889","Roman Settlement 500m S of Princethorpe","MON","The site of a possible Roman settlement.  An enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  Various finds, including pottery, tile and animal bone, were found during a field walking exercise.  The site is located 500m south of Princethorpe.","<2> Two sides of a probable rectangular enclosure show on aerial photographs.
<3> The enclosure is on a hill, or ridge, top with downhill slopes to W and E. The ground conditions were not ideal for a field walking survey, but a concentration of material occurred over the area of the enclosure and to the W. Roman tile, pottery (?mostly C3-4AD), animal bone, iron objects and two quern fragments.","MWA4889","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, BUILDING","","SP 39857 70378"
"489","Findspot - Roman pottery in Alcester.","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery was found on Seggs Lane, Alcester.","<1> A trench cut by Hughes on the N side of Seggs Lane showed no sign of a previous road. Here was found a Samian sherd of a Dr 18/31 or 31 with a stamp PERPETVI. This has been identified by Mr B R Hartley as PERPETVS of Rheinzabern, mid 2nd century. 
<2> Noted in list of Alcester sites.","MWA489","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08685 57342"
"4890","Cropmark Complex to E of Bushey Hill, Barford","MON","During an excavation evidence for a settlement was found. The features included pit clusters, ditches, enclosures and barrows.  The settlement existed at the site from the Neolithic to the Roman period.  It was situated east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> A large complex of cropmark features including ring ditches, enclosures, pits and linear features.  Excavation produced evidence for Neolithic, Bronze Age, Iron Age and Romano British occupation.   See cross references for individual sites.

<1> /AP /Baker A / / /SP2861B,H / /WMB /Y /
<2> /AP /Pickering J / / /SP2861C-G / /WMB /Y /
<3> /AP /Pickering J / / /SP2862I,K,N,T,U,V,X-Z,AE-AJ / /WMB /Y /
<4> /AP /Baker A / / /SP2862W,AD,CE / /WMB /Y /
<5> /AP /CUC /1962 / /SP2862BH,BI-BK / /WMB /Y /
<6> /AP /CUC /1965 / /SP2862BM,BN / /WMB /Y /
<7> Details of a small excavation by Warwick School in 1964.
<8> Undated plans of site 83, probably from the 1960s.","MWA4890","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE, SETTLEMENT, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, BARROW, PIT CLUSTER, DITCH","","SP 28210 61985"
"4891","Possible linear features to west of Welsh Road East","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated west of Welsh Road East, Southam.","<2> Possible linear features show on an air photograph.
<3> A watching brief on a development site approximately 150m North East of the features removed top soils down to natural clays and no archaeological features were observed.","MWA4891","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 42135 61221"
"4892","Possible Ring Ditches 100m W of Tantara Lodge","MON","Several possible ring ditches are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They may be of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  The ring ditches are situated 100m west of Tantara Lodge.","<2> Possible ring ditches show on aerial photographs. The N example is larger, wider-ditched and has a possible S entrance. As the site is close to an old army base these may be more recent in date.","MWA4892","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 34317 72044"
"4893","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features and possible enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The featues are situated 600m north east of Ticknell Spinney.","<2> Linear features and possible enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA4893","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 34839 71637"
"4894","Crop Mark Complex 500m E of Bubbenhall","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement and cemetery.  The site is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m east of Bubbenhall.",,"MWA4894","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, SETTLEMENT","","SP 37223 72745"
"4894","Crop Mark Complex 500m E of Bubbenhall","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement and cemetery.  The site is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m east of Bubbenhall.",,"MWA4894","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, SETTLEMENT","","SP 37223 72745"
"4895","Undated linear cropmark","MON","An enclosure and several linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are situated 1km north east of Bubbenhall.","<2> Small rectangular enclosure with linear features to E shows on aerial photographs.
<3>,<4>Rectangular enclosure with ditches extending fom it, a pair of eliptical enclosures and a series of ditches mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA4895","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 37275 72923"
"4896","Roman finds 500m NE of Norton Lindsey church","FS","Findspot - three coins, three brooches and a bronze spoon, dating to the Roman period, were found 500m north east of the church, Norton Lindsey.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector: Denarius of Severus Alexander, a coin of Nero, a coin of Hadrian, three 'dolphin' brooches, a lump of bronze and a bronze spoon.
<2> Drawing of the brooches and the spoon fragment","MWA4896","Norton Lindsey, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23300 63200"
"4897","Findspot - Medieval or Post Medieval bronze mount in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - a Medieval or Post Medieval bronze mount was found in the area south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made with a metal detector: Cast Medieval/Post Medieval bronze mount at SP105520.","MWA4897","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10500 52000"
"4898","Findspot - Medieval bronze buckle","FS","Findspot - a Medieval bronze buckle was found on the north side of Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> Find made with a metal detector: Medieval bronze buckle.","MWA4898","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09480 57220"
"4899","Roman settlement","MON","The remains of a Roman building were found during archaeological work in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.  Roman pottery and coins were also found at this site.","<1> 1985: a hole was dug in the back garden of a house on Bleachfield Street to see what could be found. Pottery from this hole was examined and was of C1-C2 date. In 1986 another hole was dug. This 'excavation' revealed traces of stone walled buildings. Finds included Roman and later (PRN 5599) pottery, bones and coins.
<2> Section drawing held in archive.
<3> The stone walls were probably Roman in date.
<4> An archaeological observation carried out at Bleachfield Street in May 1995 did not uncover any Roman features and only a single fragment of Roman tile was recovered.
<5> A watching brief during the construction of a rear extension to 18 Bleachfield Street recovered Roman pottery including a large amphora fragment and two sherds of rusticated grey ware (probably dating to the early 2nd century). A copper alloy fragment may have been a section of Roman scale armour (or a medieval strap end). Unfortunately the excavation and concrete filling of the foundation trenches was not observed, however, the finds recovered indicated that they must have dug through one or more archaeological layers or features of Roman date.","MWA4899","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, FINDSPOT","","SP 08910 57190"
"49","Site of Post Medieval House and Barn on Church Lane","MON","The site of a house and barn that were built during the Post Medieval period on Church Lane, Curdworth.","<1> Of c1700. A plain brick house with a gabled crosswing. The barn is of late 17th century brick and is reputed to have been the rectorial tithe barn, but part of it has been recently demolished.
<2> The house is now demolished. A housing estate now occupies the site.","MWA49","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, BARN, TITHE BARN","","SP 17862 92748"
"490","Roman pits & ditches, Alcester.","MON","Pits and ditches of Roman date were found during an excavation.  Roman pottery was also found on the site, which was located in Seggs Lane, Alcester.","<1> Trench cut at right angles to Seggs Lane on the S side showed no sign of a previous road.
<2> This trench produced rubbish pits.
<3> A trench excavated revealed a ditch 40cm deep and 1m wide.  Pottery recovered from a later fill dates it to c.2nd (-4th) century and suggests that it is the recut of an earlier ditch on the same alignment with its south edge lying to the south.  The ditches probably existed as boundary features of Roman date associated with a back garden or yard.  A post hole was found in the NW of the trench.","MWA490","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 08755 57295"
"4900","Medieval coin 500m S of Poole's Wood","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found 500m south of Poole's Wood.","<1> Find made with a metal detector: Penny of Henry I (1100-3).","MWA4900","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11020 65900"
"4901","Undated burial","MON","Several human burials of unknown date were found 500m south west of Wimpstone.","<1> Bloom records that when a new gravel pit was opened up in the first field leading to what had once been Nardey Bush 'Saxon' remains were found. Three badly decomposed skeletons were excavated by Wellstood. 
<2> Bloom lived at Wimpstone rectory. A gravel pit is marked on the OS 1924 edition of the 1:10560 map at the above grid reference and this may well be the find spot of the skeleton.","MWA4901","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 21786 48392"
"4902","Ice House 300m NW of Walton Hall","MON","The site of an icehouse dating to either the Post Medieval or the Imperial period.  It is visible as a mound.  It is situated  500m south of Walton.","<1> Two icehouses at Walton Hall (see also PRN 4903). The second icehouse is situated on the side of the lake. There is a well-defined and regularly-shaped mound covered with trees. Signs of brick walling on the N side suggest a side entrance.","MWA4902","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 28354 52577"
"4903","Site of Ice House 200m NE of Walton Hall","MON","The site of an icehouse dating to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bricks from the domed roof were apparantly removed during the 20th century.  It was located 700m south of Walton.","<1> Ice house marked.
<2> This is one of two icehouses at Walton Hall (see PRN 4902). The icehouse has now disappeared. There is no depression or mound to show its exact situation. An old retired man living on the estate says that bricks from the domed top were removed to be used for other purposes, and that he himself helped to fill it with ice upward of fifty years ago. It appears to have been filled with rubbish before the First World War. The icehouse apparently had no side entrance - the ice was thrown in through a square trapdoor at the top, with a ladder for descent. It was drained from the bottom.","MWA4903","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 28659 52473"
"4904","Site of a Race Course at Moxhull Park","MON","The site of a race course at Moxhull Park, which was used from the Imperial period onwards, is located c 600m to the south west of Middleton Farm.","<1> Racecourse shown.
<2> The racecourse is first shown on the OS map of 1924 and thus post dates 1903 when the OS 25"" was published. 
<3> OS 25"" 1903 map.","MWA4904","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RACECOURSE","","SP 18398 95838"
"4905","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site lies 900m south east of Bevington Waste.","<2> Elongated enclosure shows on air photographs.","MWA4905","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 04861 52618"
"4906","Undated enclosure/linear feature SE of Bevington Waste","MON","The site of an enclosure and a linear feature of unknown date.  The features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The are situated 1km south east of Bevington Waste.","Undated enclosures and linear features show on air photographs.

<2> Enclosures and linear features show on air photographs.

","MWA4906","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 04881 52507"
"4907","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature and a possible enclosure of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They lie 400m south east of Rushford.","<2> Linear features and possible enclosure show on air photographs.
<3> The linear features,  possibly parts of three seperate enclosures, visible on air photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA4907","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTILINEAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 05750 51209"
"4908","Undated linear cropmark near Broom.","MON","Aerial photographs showed enclosures, pits and linear features at this site. Geophysical and field surveys produced evidence of further pits and of multi-period occupation. The site lies  500m north west of the weir at Broom.","<1> Undated small enclosures, linear features and pits show on air photographs.
<3> During a field evaluation carried out by Warwickshire Museum in advance of construction of the Norton Lenchwick Bypass 499 sherds of later Bronze Age pottery were found in Trench 5, Pit 501.  This find is of considerable local significance, comparable with Wasperton & possibly suggesting some abnormal function for the pit.  (Trench 5) revealed a large hollow containing a possible sunken hut structure and Saxon period pottery.  This is of considerable local significance. Fieldwalking in advance of construction of the A435 Norton Lenchwick Bypass produced 15 worked flints from Field 32 and 22 from Field 35.
<4>Three different phases were excavated in area E: 1) unusual funerary deposits dating to the later Neolithic (see WMA 7454), funerary/ritual activity during the later Bronze Age (see MWA 7229), and domestic activity in the Saxon period (see MWA 7230)
<6> Geophysical survey revealed several pit like responses that suggest archaeological activity may continue eastwards from the recorded cropmark complex into the corridor of the proposed bypass.
<7> Dating narrowed to within the Neolithic and Romano British periods.
<8> The enclosures, linear features and pits evident on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA4908","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, PIT","","SP 08142 53751"
"4909","Undated quarry site","MON","The site of a quarry which appears as a cropmark on aerial photographs and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It is undated and is located 400m west of Broom.","<2> Faint enclosures show on aerial photographs. These marks represent the site of a gravel quarry which is marked on an old OS map and has since been ploughed over.
<3> OS 1:2500 map of 1905.
<4> Cropmarks mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA4909","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 08362 53295"
"491","Roman pits in Alcester.","MON","Several rubbish pits of Roman date were found during an excavation.  The site was located west of Evesham Street, Alcester.","<1> Excavation by Hughes yielded rubbish pits containing Roman material 'of no outstanding importance'.
<2> Noted in list of Alcester sites.","MWA491","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 08746 57259"
"4910","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features and enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are undated and are located 600m west of Wixford.","<2> Two large rectangular enclosures and linear features show on air photographs.
<3> A gradiometer survey recorded only two anomalies and it is likely that these two are generated by ferrous debris of modern origin.
<4> Linear ditches, which  posibly form part of large enclosures, were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA4910","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 08158 54519"
"4911","Ice House 300m NE of Church","MON","The site of an icehouse, built partly under ground and used for storing ice.  It was built during the Imperial period and is situated 125m south of Harper's Lane, Mancetter.","<1> Ice house marked on map.","MWA4911","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 32224 96944"
"4912","Site of Possible Ring Ditch 500m W of Bidford Sta","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch which is visible as a crop mark on aerial photography.  It may date to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period.  It is located 700m south east of Broom.","Possible ring ditch shows on air photos.

<2> Possible ring ditch shows on air photos. This is a dubious crop mark.","MWA4912","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 09447 52785"
"4913","Undated linear features","MON","Two linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 200m southeast of Oversley Bridge at Oversley Green.","<2> Linear feature shows on air photograph. This feature possibly forms two sides of an enclosure.
<3> Dating given as Late Bronze Age to Romano British.","MWA4913","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 09477 56844"
"4914","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds in the parish of Kingsbury.","FS","Find spot - sherds of pottery dating to the Roman period which were found 300m north east of Slateley Hall Farm.","<1> Eleven sherds of Romano British pottery collected while walking the site of the M42.
<2> Pottery included eight pieces of white ware mortaria, two oxidised and one reduced sherd.","MWA4914","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22600 98300"
"4915","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature which is undated and is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 700m south of Marlcliff.","<2> Linear feature show on air photographs.","MWA4915","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 09450 49820"
"4916","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 400m north of George's Elm Lane.","<2> Three sides of an enclosure with a W entrance show on air photographs.","MWA4916","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 10337 53923"
"4917","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated in the area south of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<2> Irregular linear features show on aerial photographs. These features may be non-archaeological.","MWA4917","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 11415 52338"
"4918","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 400m south of Temple Grafton.","<2> Linear features show on air photographs.","MWA4918","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 12620 54416"
"4919","Medieval linear features & enclosures","MON","An enclosure and possible linear features thought to be of Medieval date are visible as earthworks.  The features are situated 600m east of Croft Lane.","<2> Linear features and a possible enclosure show as earthworks.","MWA4919","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 12729 55153"
"492","Findspot - Roman coin in Alcester.","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found in the High Street, Alcester.","<1> Coin dug up in High Street. Sestertius of Hadrian found in digging for gas main opposite Alcester Picture House.
<2> Noted. Further references to 'Roman remains to be found all along High Street'.","MWA492","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08970 57370"
"4920","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Undated linear features, possibly forming an enclosure, are visible on aerial photographs.  They are located 750m north west of Clifford Chambers Bridge.","<2> Linear features, perhaps forming an enclosure, show on air photographs.","MWA4920","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE, PIT","","SP 18952 53141"
"4921","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and is undated.  It is located 700m north of Dunnington.","<2> Small enclosure shows on air photographs.
<3> A small rectilinear enclosure was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA4921","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 06649 54444"
"4922","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features and possible trackways appear as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The features are located 200m west of Iron Cross.","<2> Linear features and possible trackways show on air photographs.","MWA4922","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, TRACKWAY","","SP 06248 52254"
"4923","Romano British Farmstead at Bidford Grange","MON","The site of a Roman settlement.  During partial excavation of the site, enclosures, ditches, houses and a possible corn drying kiln were found.  The site was located 1km east of Bidford on Avon.","<2> Possible ring ditch or enclosure, other enclosures and linear features show on air photographs. Some of these marks are probably natural. The crop marks are impossible to plot because of a lack of reference points.
<3> The cropmark features were evaluated and then partially excavated in 1991 in advance of the construction of a golf course.  Trial trenches revealed the presence of a series of enclosures, possible round houses, possible rectilinear buildings, a well and a possible corndrying/malting oven.  The coins and pottery indicate that the site was occupied from the late 1st century to the 4th century, with the main period of occupation in the 2nd century (see report in FI file).","MWA4923","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH, ENCLOSURE, PIT, WELL, CORN DRYING KILN, HOUSE, KILN","","SP 11318 51912"
"4924","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Several linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are situated 800m south east of Snitterfield.","<2> Linear features show on air photographs.","MWA4924","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 22262 59454"
"4925","Site of Possible Ring Ditch 300m S of Manor Farm","MON","The site of a ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and is located 300m south of Manor Farm.","<2> Ring ditch shows on air photographs.","MWA4925","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 29749 66852"
"4926","Possible Deserted Settlement at Old Milverton","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement at Old Milverton which dated to the Medieval period has been suggested by the presence of earthworks that are visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 600m north west of modern Milverton.","<2> Earthworks of possible deserted settlement show on air photographs.","MWA4926","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 30077 66939"
"4927","An undated enclosure","MON","An undated enclosure and possible pits, show up on aerial photographs at this site 500m south of Hill Wootton.","<2> Enclosure with E entrance shows on air photographs.  Also possible pits to east.","MWA4927","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, PIT","","SP 30535 68262"
"4928","Earthwork remains of settlement at Upper Shuckburgh 100m E of Back Lodge","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Upper Shuckburgh.  Remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 200m north west of Goarn Spinney.","<2> Earthworks of a Medieval deserted settlement show on aerial photographs. This is one possible site for the deserted Medieval settlement of Upper Shuckburgh (see PRN 858).
<3> The earthworks of a previously unlocated Deserted Medieval Village of Upper Shuckburgh show on a recent Cambridge University air photo (CUCAP CNJO33). This may represent the site of Upper Shuckburgh village, although the Medieval church is 400m to the W.","MWA4928","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 50162 61524"
"4929","Possible Shrunken Medieval Settlement NW of Church","MON","The site of a possible shrunken village in Bishop's Itchington dating to the Medieval period.  Aerial photographs reveal earthworks at this site.","<2> Area of probable shrunken Medieval settlement shows on aerial photographs.","MWA4929","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 38665 57758"
"493","Findspot - Roman coin in Alcester.","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found on the High Street, Alcester","<1> Coin dug up in the High Street. Sestertius of Antoninus Pius, type uncertain.
<2> Noted. Further references to 'Roman remains to be found all along High Street'.","MWA493","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08920 57300"
"4930","Imperial house","MON","The site of several houses dating to the Imperial period. The cellars were found during an archaeological excavation. The houses were situated around what is now the junction of Theatre Street and Commainge Close, Warwick.","<1> The traces of the cellars of a number of houses were visible until the Holloway was filled in during winter 1985-6.  A trench excavated in the base of the Holloway indicated an old road surface.","MWA4930","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 27980 65098"
"4931","Shrunken Medieval Settlement to W of Northend","MON","The remains of a settlement to the west of Northend are visible as earthworks.  They may be the remains of the Medieval shrunken village.","<2> Earthworks of shrunken Medieval settlement to the W of Dassett Northend show on aerial photographs.
<3> A watching brief was to be carried out during the excavation of foundation trenches for the development to the Old Blacksmiths Shop, Northend. Unfortunately the S & W trenches had already been backfilled with concrete prior to inspection by Warwickshire Museum. The only datable evidence from this side of the development was a single sherd of 15th century Medieval pottery, which was recovered from the builders skip. The N & E foundation trenches produced a possible domestic waste pit within which was a substantial amount of 18th/19th century domestic debris which included datable pottery sherds. Also found was a stone grinding wheel, possibly belonging to the 19th century blacksmiths shop. From the results of the watching brief it is impossible to say whether archaeology from the shrunken medieval village has survived in this area of Northend.","MWA4931","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 39048 52535"
"4932","Medieval Village Boundary at Little Packington","MON","A medieval enclosure, the boundary of which survives as an earthwork bank.  It surrounded the medieval village of Little Packington and was situated 100m east of St. Bartholomew's Church.","<1> The most prominent village boundary yet noted is at Little Packington, one of the few small deserted nucleated settlements within the Arden Forest. Here, a small rectangular enclosure including the church and space for a few croft sites is delimited by a bank rising about four or five feet above an outer ditch, beyond which is a limited area of ridge and furrow.","MWA4932","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 21210 84318"
"4933","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","A possible enclosure which appears as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date and is located 1km north east of Broom.","<2> Three sides of a possible enclosure show on air photographs.","MWA4933","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 09920 53948"
"4934","Possible undated cropmark enclosure","MON","A possible enclosure and a linear feature of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 400m north of Oversley Castle.","<2> Three sides of a possible enclosure show on air photographs, with a linear feature to the S.","MWA4934","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 09311 55733"
"4935","Undated linear crop mark","MON","A possible enclosure or linear features and two quarry pits are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 100m west of Oversley Wood.","<2> Possible enclosure, or linear features and two quarry pits, show on air photographs.","MWA4935","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, QUARRY","","SP 09623 56121"
"4936","Site of Medieval Watermill at Crimscote","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a watermill in use from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. The location is 200m north of Crimscote Coppice.","<1> Place names Millards Close and Mill Hill Piece indicate probable location of a mill.
<2> There were two mills at Whitchurch in 1086. In 1584 two mills are mentioned again, one being at Crimscote. The mill at Crimscote was still in existence in 1668. Nothing remains to indicate the exact location of these mills.","MWA4936","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 23733 47266"
"4937","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature which shows up on aerial photographs as a cropmark. The date of this linear feature is unknown. Its location is 1km north east of Clifford Chambers.","<2> Linear features show on air photographs.","MWA4937","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 20626 52681"
"4938","Undated linear crop mark","MON","Several linear features and a possible enclosure are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are situated 1km north east of Atherstone on Stour.","<2> Linear features and possible enclosure show on air photograph.","MWA4938","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 21049 52051"
"4939","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Enclosures and linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 600m south west of Snitterfield.","<2> Linear features and possible enclosures show on air photographs.","MWA4939","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 20604 59321"
"494","Findspot - Roman pottery in Alcester.","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found on the High Street, Alcester.","<1> Roman remains to be found all along the High Street (information from J Brookes). Among Davis collection of pottery, examined by W A Seaby, at Stratford, were large handled 'flower pots', wide curved bowls, jars with diagonal scored bands on the shoulder, pot lids and neck of bottle. Nearly all pink buff ware, also small black jars. From builder's yard about 0.15m N side of High Street, October 1930.
<2> Noted; same as <1>","MWA494","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08900 57300"
"4940","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features and enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 600m south of Wimpstone.","<2> Possible enclosures and linear features show on air photographs. These marks are impossible to plot.
<3> This location is given for a programme of fieldwalking carried out by Richard Hingley, at Rotton Pot Furlong, but the Field Survey Record Form was in the FI file for WA4885 - Birchfurlong.","MWA4940","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 21518 48346"
"4941","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 800m south west of Alderminster.","<2> Possible linear features show on air photographs. There are also non-archaeological cropmarks in this area and it is uncertain whether the linear features are archaeological.","MWA4941","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 22436 48140"
"4942","Possible Deserted Post Medieval Settlement 600m SW of Crimscote","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval deserted settlement.  Enclosures and linear features survive as earthworks at the site, which is located 300m south west of Crimscote.","<1> Aerial photographs.
<2> Earthworks of linear features and enclosures show on aerial photographs. The area is one of the few in the parish free of ridge and furrow and is called 'The Common' on the Tithe Map. It is possible that the earthworks represent an area of abandoned squatters' settlement. 
<4>  The features described here appear on the ground to be of natural origin.  The ridge and furrow stops at the top of a relatively sharp slope.
<5> Ridge and furrow plotted across this area in the transcript for the Parish.","MWA4942","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, LINEAR EARTHWORK, ENCLOSURE","","SP 23035 47015"
"4943","Undated crop mark enclosure","MON","An enclosure and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. Their date is unknown. They are located 800m north west of Alveston Pasture.","Linear features and enclosures show on air photographs.

<2> Linear features and enclosures show on air photographs. 
<3> A rectangular enclosure crop mark is recorded at Heath Farm (SP22415292) and this comment may refer to these crop marks.","MWA4943","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 22622 52891"
"4944","Cropmark, nr Tiddington","MON","A probable double pit alignment that shows as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is probably of Prehistoric date.  The feature is located 300m south east of Townsend Road, Tiddington.","<2> Probable double pit alignment shows on air photographs. This probably forms a continuation of the double pit alignment to the N (PRN 4677).
<3> Dawting narrowed to within the late Bronze Age to the late Iron Age period.","MWA4944","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 22850 55293"
"4945","Possible Ring Ditch 500m SW of Bretford","MON","A ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  An enclosure of unknown date is also visible.  The features are situated 500m south west of Bretford.","<1> Possible ring ditch and undated enclosure show on air photos.","MWA4945","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH, ENCLOSURE","","SP 42641 76639"
"4946","Flint Scatter 500m SSE of Marlcliff","FS","A flint scatter comprising flint artefacts of Mesolithic, Neolithic and Bronze Age date.  The site is located 450m south east of Marlcliff.","<1> Finds made in 1986: Two flint flakes, ?both natural.
<2> Find made in 1987: Unretouched flake struck from prepared core. 
<3> Finds made in 1987: One blade knife, one notched piece of flint.
<4> Finds made in 1988: Patinated flake with retouch cutting patina, flake with edge retouch, two retouched flakes.
<5> Find made in 1988: Corticated flake scraper. Mesolithic/Neolithic/Bronze Age.
<6> Find made in 1988: Struck flake with some retouch.
<7> Finds made in 1988 at SP10105015. Five retouched flakes, one snapped blade, one notched flake.
<8> Sparse scatter of flint noted during field survey including one Neolithic leaf-shaped arrowhead.
<9> Noted.","MWA4946","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 09929 50200"
"4947","Enclosure/linear feature 600m SE of Heath End","MON","A possible linear feature and enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are located 600m south east of Heath End.","<2> Possible linear features and enclosures show on air photographs.
<3> A water main pipeline easement passed close to these cropmarks but observations failed to identify any archaeological features or finds. It was suggested that the feature could lie hidden under the exposed subsoil layer.","MWA4947","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 23733 60572"
"4948","Undated cropmark complex adjacent to Warwick Road","MON","An undated enclosure, pits and linear features show up on aerial photograhs. Part excavation found Iron Age pottery. The site is 300m west of Sherbourne Hill.","<2> Rectangular enclosure, linear features and possible pits show on air photographs.
<3> WMA summary, June 1996 excavation, where water main runs through cropmark.  The north eastern ditch contained Middle Iron Age pottery.
<4> Appendix A: Excavations within trenches across the enclosure did not reveal any internal features. The function of the site remains unknown. Middle Iron Age pottery was recovered from the north-eastern arm of the enclosure.
<5> Dating: Late Bronze Age to Late Iron Age.","MWA4948","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 24520 61183"
"4949","Undated possible crop mark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 900m north west of Loxley.","<2> Possible enclosure shows as cropmark.","MWA4949","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 25147 53647"
"495","Redundant Record","RDR","See WA4757",,"MWA495","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"495","Redundant Record","RDR","See WA4757",,"MWA495","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"4950","Crop mark site 650m N of Wasperton","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 900m north west of the church, Wasperton.","<2> Enclosure shows as cropmark.
<3> Monument extent updated after review of aerial photographs suggest that the enclosure continues beyond the modern field boundary (Benjamin Morton 01/02/2010)","MWA4950","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 25827 59261"
"4951","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age stone axe","FS","Findspot - a stone axe dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age was found in the area of Lower Street, Hillmorton.","<1> Battle axe (Group XVIII) found under the roots of a tree at Hillmorton (11/ah). 
<2> Noted.","MWA4951","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 53780 74000"
"4952","Findspot - Bronze Age gold object in the area of Mancetter","FS","Findspot - a gold object which was of Bronze Age date was found in the area of Mancetter.","<1> Ring money from Mancetter. It belongs to the Late Bronze Age and probably came from Ireland. 
<2> Probably solid gold. Weight 139 grammes. LBA
<3> Noted. 
<4> Noted.","MWA4952","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 90000"
"4953","Mesolithic flint scatters  500m NE of Bentley's Farm","MON","Two flint scatters comprising various artefacts of Mesolithic date were found 200m south west of Butler's Wood.","<1> Mesolithic flint scatters found. Finds include 172 scrapers, 85 microliths, 6 microburins, 34 burins. Numerous flakes, pot boilers etc. The Mesolithic flint was concentrated in two areas.","MWA4953","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT, FLINT SCATTER","","SP 25000 87550"
"4954","Mesolithic Flint scatter 400m SW of Over Whitacre","MON","An assemblage, known as a flint scatter, of Mesolithic implements was found 500m south west of Over Whitacre.","<1> Mesolithic flint scatter located. Finds include 294 scrapers, 285 microliths, 26 microburins, 58 burins, numerous flakes, pot boilers, cores etc. 
<2> Assemblage is typically late mesolithic (7th millennium B.C.), with some evidence of old stone tool re-use during the mesolithic, implying long-term activity on the site.
<3> Possible Mesolithic assemblage listed centred on SP251909.","MWA4954","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 25010 90750"
"4955","Prehistoric flint implements found near Arley.","FS","Findspot - Prehistoric flint implements including a Neolithic arrowhead were found 1km south west of Devitt's Green.","<1> Finds of Prehistoric flint made. This scatter included a Neolithic leaf-shaped arrowhead.","MWA4955","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26150 90000"
"4956","Findspot - Medieval pottery sherds and bone","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds and bone of Medieval date were found 300m west of Slowley Green Farm.","<1> Medieval pottery and bones found.","MWA4956","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26320 89870"
"4957","Mesolithic flint scatter","MON","Findspot - a scatter of flint implements of Mesolithic date was found 600m south east of Butler End.","<1> Mesolithic flint scatter found. 'This field is the most prolific in the county but the farmer denies anyone access to it.'
<2> This is closely associated with PRN 1787.","MWA4957","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT, FLINT SCATTER","","SP 24750 84150"
"4958","Mesolithic flint scatter","MON","A flint scatter dating from the Mesolithic period were found 100m north west of Butler End.","<1> Mesolithic flint scatter found. Five microliths, one microburin, 43 scrapers, one burin.","MWA4958","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 24250 84350"
"4959","Findspot - Mesolithic to Neolithic flint","FS","Findspot -  a flint scatter comprising Mesolithic and Neolithic flint artefacts was found 100m east of Hinckley Road.","<1> Flint scatter located including patinated Mesolithic flints and Neolithic flints (PRN 5618).
<2> Dating given as Mesolithic and Neolithic.","MWA4959","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 43296 89896"
"496","Roman Features at Swan Street, Alcester","MON","A Roman pit and a cremation urn were found at Swan Street, Alcester.  Roman pottery and coins were also recovered from the site.","<1> Adjacent to possible road (WA495), containing 3rd century pottery (and some 4th).  Also charcoal, scoriae, painted plaster, and Antonine Samian ware.  (This is Hughes' site F).
<2> An extension to the east produced a cremation in a Romano-British jar of 3rd or 4th century.
<3> It is not certain whether the surface exposed by Hughes' site F in fact represents a road or some kind of hardstanding, as the northern edge was not recovered, and cobbled surfaces are common in Roman Alcester.
<4> Note relating to discovery of cremation.","MWA496","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, PIT, FINDSPOT","","SP 08841 57280"
"4960","Possible Round Barrow 300m N of Abbey Farm","MON","Two possible round barrows, circular mounds of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  The barrows are thought to be of Bronze Age date.  They are partially visible as earthworks and are situated 400m east of Hinckley Road.","<1> Ploughed down barrow with a further half destroyed barrow to the E.
<2> Dating confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA4960","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 43550 89918"
"4961","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter comprising flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found 300m east of Hinckley Road.","<1> Neolithic/Bronze Age flint scatter located.
<2> Dating extended from Neo/Ba to Mesolithic/Bronze Age.","MWA4961","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 43486 89980"
"4962","Possible Round Barow 400m NW of Abbey Farm","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a circular mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  It is thought to be Bronze Age in date and is visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 400m north west of Wolvey Heath.","<1> Possible round barrow located.
<2> Dating confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA4962","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 43245 88687"
"4963","Mesolithic flint scatter","MON","A flint scatter comprising Mesolithic flint artefacts was found 400m north west of Wolvey Heath.","<1> Mesolithic flint scatter located.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA4963","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 43250 88844"
"4964","Possible Round Barrow 300m NE of Heath Farm","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a circular mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  It is thought to be Bronze Age in date and is partially visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 100m north of Smockington Lane.","<1> Probable destroyed round barrow.","MWA4964","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 44372 89437"
"4965","Poss. Round Barrow 200m SW of Copston Lodge Cottage","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a circular mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  It is thought to be Bronze Age in date.  The site is located 700m north east of Five Lane Ends.","<1> A possible round barrow located.
<2> Dating confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA4965","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 44369 89252"
"4966","Findspot - Mesolithic/ Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter of Mesolithic/ Bronze Age flint artefacts was found 500m north east of Copston Farm.","<1> Neolithic/Bronze Age flint scatter located.
<2> Dating extended from Neo/BA to Mesolithic/Bronze Age.","MWA4966","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 44881 89468"
"4967","Possible Round Barrow 100m SW of Heath Farm","MON","The site of two round barrows, circular mounds of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  They are thought to be Bronze Age in date and they are partially visible earthworks.  The site is located 200m north east of Five Lane Ends.","<1> Two possible round barrows under plough. 
<2> The barrows were studied.  The field had been ploughed five times in the previous eight years and the 1978 ploughing reduced them in height by 0.25m.
<3> Dating confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA4967","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 43856 89074"
"4968","Findspot - Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter comprising Bronze Age flint artefacts was found 800m east of Wolvey Heath.","<1> Extensive, predominantly Bronze Age flint scatter.","MWA4968","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 44298 88447"
"4969","Probable Round Barrow N of Griff Hill Granite Quarry","MON","The site of a possible Bronze Age round barrow, a mound surrounded by a ditch, usually used to conceal a burial. The  site lies 200m north of Griff Quarry.","<1> Possible round barrow located by B Waite.
<2> A contour created Middle Bronze Age round barrow similar to many of those around Wolvey. Flints both around and on top of the mound.
<3> Dating given as Bronze Age.","MWA4969","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 36289 89024"
"497","Roman Buildings and Market place rear Bell Inn, Evesham Street, Alcester","MON","The site of Roman buildings and possible market place, found during an excavation.  The site is located on Evesham Street, Alcester.","<1> Back of Bell Inn, Evesham Street. In a trench dug here a rough stone floor about 0.9m deep was seen. Some Samian and black pottery.
<2> Noted.
<3> Further excavations have revealed a large extent of gravel surfaces in this area and further traces of buildings.  It is possible that this could have been a market place.
<4> Noted.","MWA497","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, MARKET PLACE","","SP 08779 57220"
"4970","Site of Poss Roman Temple 1.2km W of Lawford Hill","MON","A double enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The cropmark might represent the remains of a Roman temple.  It is situated 1km west of Lawford Heath.","<2> Double-ditched rectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.
<3> It is possible that this represents a Roman temple temenos.","MWA4970","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TEMPLE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 45224 74742"
"4971","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Three linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They might form three sides of an enclosure.  The linear features are situated 500m west of Lawford Heath.","<2> Double linear features forming three sides of an elongated irregular enclosure show on air photographs.","MWA4971","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45539 74546"
"4972","Undated subrectangular enclosures","MON","A cluster of small subrectangular enclosures and linear features of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 500m south west of Lawford Heath.","<2> A cluster of small subrectangular enclosures and linear features, including a length of pit alignment (PRN 5622), show on air photographs.","MWA4972","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45791 74509"
"4973","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","A complex of enclosures and linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 500m west of Lawford Heath Lane.","<2> Complex of linear features and enclosures shows on air photographs.
<3> The complex is an area of considerable archaeological significance.  It appears to form part of a much larger complex of settlement cropmarks immediately to the east.  Excavation revealed a series of large ditches and gullies which appear to be broadly contemporary","MWA4973","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45837 73938"
"4974","Undated linear crop mark","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated in the area of Lawford Heath.","<2> Linear features show on air photographs. These linear features are probably non-archaeological.","MWA4974","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 46250 74600"
"4975","Site of Medieval Watermill at Wimpstone","MON","The site of a Medieval watermill, for which there is documentary evidence. Stonework and earthworks of the mill pond survive. The location is west of the Stour in Wimpstone.","<1> In 1086 there were two mills at Whitchurch. One mill is mentioned with the manor in 1555 and two in 1584, the second being that at Crimscote.
<2> A small back-lane in Wimpstone is known as 'Mill Lane'. An earthwork by the side of the Stour at at the bottom of the lane is possibly the site of the mill.
<3> The mill pond and stonework are still visible and a cottage on the site is named on a historic map as having been built on the site of the mill.","MWA4975","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, MILL POND","","SP 21451 48964"
"4976","Possible prehistoric settlement at Kings Newnham","MON","The possible site of a Prehistoric settlement. The site lies to the west of King's Newnham.","<1> At Kings Newnham... is the site of a settlement, the indications of which are, however, so faint, that were it not for the discovery of a British sepulchral urn and other antiquities on and near this spot, and traces of fires which became visible on ploughing up the site about 40 year back, it would have continued buried in oblivion. It is on some high ground overhanging the River Avon, which flows on to the S.
<3> A map of the Rugby area shows the 'spot of Ancient British Settlement'.
<4> 'Settlement' means this site could not really predate the late Mesolithic.  'Sepulchral urn' suggests BA or later.  Not necessarily prehistoric.","MWA4976","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 45081 77097"
"4977","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Roman period were found 500m north of Salford Priors.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Coins of Allectus (293-6), Constans, Constantius II.","MWA4977","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07550 51620"
"4978","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 200m north of Ashlawn Road, Rugby.","<2> Enclosure shows on air photographs.","MWA4978","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 49784 72601"
"4979","Findspot - Roman coin and fibulae in Middleton","FS","Find spot - a coin and three fibulae, ornaments worn fastened to clothing, were found.  They were Roman in date. Exact location unknown.","<1> A Post Medieval (PRN 5122) and a Medieval (PRN 5121) coin found by metal detector users. Other members of the same metal detecting group have found, in the same general area, a Roman coin and three Roman fibulae. The location is not absolutely precise. The informant was sure this was roughly the right spot but had difficulty relating the topography to the map.","MWA4979","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19200 95500"
"498","Roman pit & post holes in Alcester.","MON","A pit and several post holes of Roman date were found during an excavation.  Two Roman brooches and a coin were also recovered from the site, which was situated west of Birch Abbey, Alcester.","<1> Excavation by S Taylor in 1972. Gardens of six cottages cleared and smaller trial areas excavated elsewhere. Earliest finds were two brooches and a coin of the Claudian period sealed by cobbling. The cobbled area extended over the whole area of excavation and was sealed by 6 further layers of cobbling. No edges were found and the cobbling is undated. Apart from a small rubbish pit and three post holes there were no indications of structures. At the E of the site was a layer of silt with an undated gulley dug into it. Both silt and upper cobbling were scored with plough marks. In places there were up to twelve superimposed layers of cobbling. It would seem that in the Roman period the area was part of a large cobbled surface of uncertain extent. The plough marks may be Medieval. C19 industrial activity (PRN 5489) has damaged the site.","MWA498","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, POST HOLE, FINDSPOT","","SP 08754 57201"
"4980","Possible Dam 500m NW of Wedgnock Park Farm","MON","Earthwork","Earthworks of Medieval dam.

<1> Earthwork of a possible dam cuts across the course of a stream on the S edge of Wedgnock Park. The earthwork is well preserved in the wood, but is under plough at its E extremity.","MWA4980","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM, EARTHWORK","","SP 26074 66932"
"4981","Findspot - Medieval coins and other items, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - Medieval coins and other objects were found 500m south of Bidford on Avon.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Coin of Edward II (1307-22), Medieval bronze strap end.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in January 1992: Penny of Henry III (1216-72).
<3> A 13th century and a 14th century coin and a loop connector were found in 1989 at SP101513. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<4> A penny of Henry VI found in 1989 at SP101513.","MWA4981","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 51300"
"4982","Findspot - Roman finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including coins and fragments of brooches, were found in the area of Honeybourne Road.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: possible Roman strap end, coin of Constantine I (c317-8).
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: coin of Faustina Junior (d175 AD).
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP102509:  decorated buckle fragment, fragment of penannular brooch, foot end of ?trumpet brooch, foot end of ?dolphin brooch, coins of Postumus, Claudius II, Canostantine I, Constantine II (3), Constans (2), Theodora, Constantius II, Valens, Arcadius and 3 illegible.  Also some Roman pot.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector: coins of Crispus, Constantine II, unidentifiable.
<5> Finds made with a metal detector: coin of Constantine I, head of a T-shaped brooch.
<6> Noted.","MWA4982","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10300 50900"
"4983","Milestone at The Lodge","MON","A milestone from the Imperial period. It is located at Newbold on Stour, 200m north of the Methodist Church.","<1> This milestone of Forest of Dean stone was erected in 1869 when the lodge to the Shirley estate at Ettington Park was built. It took the place of one of the cast iron milestones on the turnpike (PRN 5450) which did not harmonise, in the view of E P Shirley, with his new lodge. The carving was done by a master mason of Ilmington.
<2> Photographed in 1968.","MWA4983","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 24523 46695"
"4984","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","The site of a ring ditch dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period and an enclosure which is undated.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs and are located 700m north west of Salford Priors.","Ring ditch and undated enclosure show on air photos.
<2> Ring ditch and small rectangular enclosure show on air photograph.
<3> Dating given: Neolithic to Bronze Age.
<4> The ring ditch evident on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<5> The rectangular enclosure appears to be of geological origin","MWA4984","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RING DITCH","","SP 07366 51757"
"4985","Undated trackway","MON","The line of a trackway which appears as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is undated and is located 500m north east of the sewage works, Salford Priors.","<2> Trackway shows on air photographs.
<3> Trackway mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA4985","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 08785 51616"
"4986","Roman Settlement 50m E of Welford Pastures","MON","Various finds of a Roman date, including fragments of pottery, a ring, coins and a glass bead, suggest that this might be the site of a Roman settlement.  The site is located 600m east of Bidford Grange.","<1> Roman pottery scatter located. Fairly thick scatter of pottery with one or two pieces of tile, a few pieces of stone and animal bone. Pottery is mostly orange and grey wares. One piece of brown colour-coated ware.
<2> Finds made with a metal-detector include 117 coins, five brooches, a ring, a strap-end, a bronze head and a glass bead.
<3> Collection of 16 coins of the 3rd and 4th century found.
<4> Collection of 20 coins of the 3rd to 4th century found with finds made by R Laight comprising fragment of decorated bronze sheet and part of bracelet with zoomorphic terminal in December 1989 at SP12385748.
<6> Collection of 9 coins of the 2nd to 4th century and a Polden Hill type brooch found in February 1990 at SP12355125.
<8> Collection of 6 coins of the 3rd and 4th century found in March 1990 at SP124514.
<9> Collection of 7 coins of the 4th century found in September 1990 ast SP124514.
<10> Two coins of the 3rd and 4th century found and a possible Roman bead in September 1990 at SP124514.
<11> Collection of 27 coins of the 3rd and 4th century found, together with a brooch of the Dolphin type from the 1st century, a Trumpet-head brooch with yelllow enamel from the 1st century and a pin with an elaborate head.
<13> Collection of 5 coins of the 3rd and 4th century found in November 1990 at SP124514.
<14> Collection of 8 coins of the 3rd and 4th century and a Polden Hill type brooch found in October 1991 at SP124514.
<16> Collection of 16 coins of the from the 1st to 4th century of which 9 are listed on the enquiry form, and a Polden Hill type brooch. They were found in October 1991 at SP125513.
<17> Brooch of the Polden Hill type from the 1st century found.
<18> Finds made by Mr R Laight include a brooch of the Dolphin type of the 1st century and coins of the 4th century which were found in October 1991 at SP124514.
<19> Two coins of the 2nd and 3rd century found.","MWA4986","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 12350 51400"
"4987","Site of Deserted Medieval Settlement at Chadshunt","MON","The site of a deserted settlement at Chadshunt which dates to the Medieval period. Earthworks of house platforms, enclosures and hollow ways were once visible.  However, some of the earthworks represent houses and roads that were still in existence in 1839.","<1> Deserted Medieval village site recognised and planned by C Dyer.
<2> Plan.
<3> Extensive earthworks of the medieval village around the existing hamlet and Chadshunt House itself.  These extend into to the field to the NE of Chadshunt House.  A trial excavation was organised with the objective of establishing when or not buildings had existed here and if so what date they were.  Two trenches were excavated.  The archaeological evidence from the trenches consisted entirely of dumps of stone, clay and brick.  There was no trace of structures as such.  An 18th century date is likely for this activity.  The dumping was presumably connected with strcutural alterations to the house and with the excavation of the large fishpong adjacent to the SE.  The cropmarks remain unexplained but may possibly have resulted from drainage activity connected with the post medieval dumpimg.<4> Noted.
<5> The earthworks consist of a series of rectangular enclosures and platforms, divided by ditches and holloways.  Originally the village must have extended to the E, but the earthworks have been removed by ploughing.  The earthworks immediatedly to the NE of the Hall are probably modern garden features.  There is much ridge and furrow to the N and W.  In its heyday there were 22 or 23 households.  It was a typical champion village of the Warwickshire Feldon, with a two-field system.  Chadshunt was paired with Gaydon both belonging to the bishop of Coventry and Lichfield and lying in the same parish.  These twin or double villages are found in the region notably in the neighbouring parish of Burton Dassett.
<6> Noted.
<7> Some of the Deserted Medieval Village earthworks can be accounted for by structures and roads still present in 1839. In particular a road stretching from the crossroads, north-eastwards. Its final part is still represented by the narrow field between WA 754 and the church. The two 'small' mounds N of the B4451 immediately N of Corner Farm, were buildings in 1839.
<8> Plan.
<9> Archaeological recording at Corner Farm carried out in advance of conversion and construction work. The complete absence of any archaeological finds are significant. Deposits suggest that the development site lay outside the main area of the medieval village. However it is possible that the construction of the former barn buildings may have truncated any surviving Medieval deposits.
<10> Domesday survey. In Tremlow Hundred, [grid ref 3452 in Phillimore text].
         (Land of Coventry Church)  5 hides. Land for 16 ploughs. In lordship 2; 6 slaves; 18 villagers and 12 smallholders with
         8 ploughs. Meadow, 12 acres. Value before 1066 £6; later £3; now £7.
<11> Ridge and furrow plotting of the parish
<12> Polygon reduced 19/06/2006 as no visible remains of village in triangular field to the east of village.","MWA4987","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 34861 53014"
"4988","Findspot - Roman bronze knife handle","FS","Findspot - a bronze knife handle dating from the Roman period was found 100m east of Holt Hall Farm.","<1> An old bronze object found at the above Grid Reference. This appears to be a Romano-British or Romano-Germanic bronze knife handle. Long, hexagonal sectioned and curved, terminating in ox-head, only one horn showing: this curves backwards as a Bos Longifrons, also with ?yoke on one side. Dot and circle decoration on head and neck.
<2> Drawing.","MWA4988","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26300 92600"
"4989","Moat 400m W of Pound Close Farm","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, of Medieval origin. There is evidence from aerial photographs, and from surviving earthworks. Some building debris has been found. The site is 300m northwest of Graves Coppice, Tanworth in Arden.","<1> Documents relating to the manor of Forshaw date from the 13th century onwards; however the site of the manor house is uncertain. A reference in Dugdale and an RAF air photograph suggest that the site was at the above grid reference. Signs of ditches and pieces of untooled sandstone were found during a site visit.
<2> The only trace of the manor house is a double moat of large extent; a coppice wood now grows where the house stood.
<4> An air photograph shows a rectangular enclosure and linear features in the area that was Forshaw Park.","MWA4989","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 08471 73582"
"499","Alcester Roman Settlement: Explosion Site","MON","The remains of Roman buildings were excavated to the west of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.  Roman coins were also found at this site.","<1> 1976: An area of 11 x 17m was excavated in advance of redevelopment. 1m of Post Medieval material sealed the site. Medieval buildings (PRN 5490) impinged on the latest of a series of Roman buildings. The evidence for this was a spread of closely-packed sandstone rubble with a NE edge probably originally retained by a timber. Only part of the building was uncovered. A variety of pits were found at the N of the building. Immediately under the limestone spread was a row of three large post holes with two slighter post holes to the S. No floor deposits survived. Traces of a further building sealed the earliest building on the site, which was only partly uncovered but was a fairly substantial stone structure. Traces of a number of floor layers survived and one produced a coin of Licinius (307-24). The building was cut by a pit which contained mid to late 4th century pottery. The latest coins were of Gratian and Valentinian II. Traces of a possible late road were found at the E of the site. 
<2> 1977: Further excavation including a 7 x 3m extension. Further details of the above buildings were distinguished. Most of the later deposits in this area had been destroyed. Pits of C1 to C2 date were discovered. A well was cut by the earliest building. The earliest building was set on a pebble surface and excavation was halted as anything deeper was safe from development threat. Traces of early features, possibly of Flavian date, were found.","MWA499","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, PIT, POST HOLE, FINDSPOT","","SP 08845 57244"
"4990","Prehistoric pit alignments","MON","Several Prehistoric pit alignments are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 1km west of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<2> Several pit alignments show on air photographs.
<3> Date narrowed down to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.","MWA4990","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 37330 74187"
"4991","Three small enclosures show on air photographs","MON","The site of three small enclosures that are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  They are undated and are located 700m south east of Little Wolford.","Three small enclosures show on air photographs.

<2> Three small enclosures show on air photographs. Two are circular and one is elongated. The enclosures appear to overlie ridge and furrow and are probably the remains of small earthworks which once defined copses on the edge of West Park.

<3> <4> The enclosures, which can be seen as banks and ditches on aerial photographs taken in the 1947 were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.

The northern most pair of circular banks are partially enclosed on three sides by further narrow banks with curving ends and may be standing on a raised platform.  There is a further banked enclosure that extends from this enclosure to the south east. The two circular banks to the south east are not enclosed. The northern most of this pair has a break in the bank facing south west.  Both of these structures have been built on top of the the medieval ridge and furrow which can be seen inside the enclosures.  The group of features is aligned with a field boundary that may mark the extent of the formal park. Access to the site appears to be by a ride extending from the nearby wooded Little Wolford Heath. Given its presence in the park,  its apparent visibility from the Weston House and its general form it would appaer to be a ornimental park land feature.  Later aerial photographs (AFQ 79) of the same site show that the southern pair of rings has been ploughed level and the northern pair are now in woodland.","MWA4991","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TREE ENCLOSURE RING, ENCLOSURE","","SP 27022 35254"
"4992","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","Enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 1.2km south east of Bishop's Itchington.","<2> Possible irregular undated enclosures show on aerial photographs. The site appears to be overlain by ridge and furrow. <3> Site surveyed and no distinct concentrations of material found.

<1> /AP / / /WM /SP3956 / /WMB /N /
<2> /Pers Com /RCH /1986 / / / / / /
<3> /Pers Com /RCH /1986 /WM /Field Survey Record Form / /WMBFI 4992 /N /
<4> /Desc Text /RMEF /1986 /WM /Field Survey Record Form / /WMBFI 4992 /N /","MWA4992","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 39687 56343"
"4993","Cob-walled house on Yarningdale Common","BLD","The site of a cob walled house dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is located on Yarningale Common.","<1> A cob-walled house on Yarningdale Common was recorded.
<2> There are no buildings at this grid reference on the OS 1:10 000.","MWA4993","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, HOUSE","","SP 18800 65800"
"4994","Cob Walled Building","MON","The site of a cob-walled building dating to the Post Medieval period.  It was located 150m north east of the chapel in Blackwell.","<1> Cob walled building recorded prior to destruction.","MWA4994","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 24086 43528"
"4995","Site of Possible Manor House at Spernall","MON","The possible site of a manor house dating to the Medieval period.  The site lies 300m north of Spernall.","<1> The original site of Spernall manor house has not yet been accurately located, but the name Spernall Hall Farm may indicate that it lay to the N of the settlement.","MWA4995","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 08605 62461"
"4996","Site of Spernall Mill","MON","The site of Spernall watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. The mill was located to the north west of Spernall Bridge.","<1> In 1086 the Domesday Book records a mill. Further references in the 14th century; by 1659 it was ruinous. No sign of the mill survives, although it is clearly shown on a 1695 map.
<2> Estate map of 1695.","MWA4996","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 08537 62265"
"4997","Site of Possible Medieval Manor House at Hillborough","MON","The possible site of a Medieval manor house situated at Hillborough.","<1> Possible site of Medieval manor house associated with Hillborough deserted settlement.
<2> In the garden of Hillborough Manor are two pieces of masonry and several squared slabs of building stone.
<3> Photgraphs show the dovecote in a poor state of repair.","MWA4997","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE, DOVECOTE","","SP 12627 52086"
"4998","Cropmark of poss anti aircraft battery","MON","A group of ring ditches and a small enclosure are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features probably represent the remains of a Second World War searchlight battery or anti aircraft battery.  It is situated 500m north west of Copt Green.","<2> Group of ring ditches and a small rectangular enclosure show on aerial photographs. The site is probably that of a Second World War searchlight battery or anti aircraft battery (see PRN 1364).","MWA4998","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY, RING DITCH, ENCLOSURE, SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY","","SP 16710 69657"
"4999","Imperial lead coffin plaque & human burial","MON","A lead coffin plaque was found with human bones.  The plaque is thought to have dated from the Imperial period.  It was found 100m south of Arbury Hall.","<1> A lead coffin plaque with a punched inscription in a lettering style that indicates an 18th century date.  The inscription is in pseudo-latin.  This was found with human bones while digging the foundation of a wall at Arbury Hall.  Translation of the inscription might suggest the burial of a suicide and explain the position of the grave away from the normal burial ground.","MWA4999","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, FINDSPOT","","SP 33500 89200"
"5","Kingsbury Hall","BLD","Kingsbury Hall, a manor house dating from the Medieval period onwards.","<1> Kingsbury Hall consists of the remains of a house of c1500, built mainly of grey stone rubble with many later alterations in stone and brick. A further range of buildings probably adjoined the remaining buildings to the SE. The S range of the building measures 14m by 8.2m, the W gable end being 18th century and the E gable end having an original second floor window, much altered, other windows and a central entrance. The S wall has the remains of two original windows. Adjoining the N side are two wings 12 by 8m and 9 by 5.5m, the smaller wing having an ancient oak staircase. The larger wing was rebuilt in the 16th century.  Several fireplaces survive within the buildings.
<2> Post Medieval House situated on the site of a Medieval Castle.
<3> Listed Building description of 1951.
<4> Photograph taken in 1977.
<5> The site is scheduled as an addition to Kingsbury Castle.Parts of the N and S walls of the house could be 13th century or 14th century.
<6> The house may have been a hunting lodge rather than a hall; this is based on evidence of multiple occupancy.
<7> Scheduled Ancient Monument description.
<8> OS Card.
<9> 1987 site visited and thought to be in a fair condition.
<10> Upper room of S range is said to have been the meeting place of the Hemlingford Hundred Court.
<11> It is suggested that this was a seat of the kings of Mercia in Saxon times and that Bertulphus held a council here in AD851.","MWA5","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 21400 96330"
"50","Cuttle Mill, Curdworth","BLD","Cuttle Mill, a watermill and associated mill ponds and buildings dating from the Post Medieval period.  It is situated at Cuttle Mill Farm.","<1> Cuttle mill (disused).  Building and millponds shown.
<2> Elevation of the mill in 1763 showing a timber framed building.
<3> Little is known of the history of the mill, although it is certain that it existed by the end of the 18th century.  Details of ownership exist for the 19th century and the mill probably operated until the early 20th century.  The mill buildings still stand, though the wheel and mill machinery have been removed.  The waterwheel was sited externally, but enclosed in a wheelhouse.
<4> The mill pond and race, which is small, are in good condition.  The building is used as a farm cum fishing centre.  There are several old mill stones lying around the premises.
<5> Photographed in 1977.
<6> Sketch Plan of Cuttle Mill. Undated.","MWA50","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL POND","","SP 19050 95150"
"500","Excavation of Roman Building, Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","MON","The remains of a series of timber buildings of Roman date were found during excavations in Bleachfield Street.  Evidence for the construction of two roads was also found.","<1> 1969: Excavation in gardens revealed traces of a succession of timber buildings, the earliest of which may easily be early Flavian. Use of the site continued until late in Roman times. The buildings were aligned N-S and it was impossible to trace any meaningful plans. One timber-framed, daub-walled building had been largely destroyed by fire, probably early in the C2. There was much disturbance from Medieval gravel digging. By the early C2 a street running N-S had been constructed. Later in the C2 this was replaced by another street further W. Before the final resurfacing a large circular timber structure was built encroaching on the site.
<3> Excavation report from 1972-3.","MWA500","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 08849 57177"
"5000","Findspot - Mesolithic flints","FS","Findspot - several flint blades of Mesolithic date were found on the east side of Edgehill Covert.","<1> Flints found in 1986: Six broken blade fragments. These are narrow blades and therefore possibly indicative of Mesolithic activity, but there are no diagnostic pieces.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA5000","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36200 46400"
"5001","Roman defences","MON","The remains of the defensive rampart, a large earthen mound,  around the Roman town of Alcester were found during an excavation.  The site was situated to the east of Priory Road.","<1> Excavation on a supermarket site cut across a clay and gravel rampart and its ditch, which are taken to be the late 2nd century defences here taking a different line from the 4th century town-wall, remains of which were found 25m further SW. The wall had been robbed, but timber piling 3.8m wide was recorded at its base; at a later date a square external tower of similar construction had been added. A substantial stone-built structure of the early 4th century, partly examined in 1978-9, had been demolished to make way for the town-wall.
<2> Excavation interim for 'Alcester International'.
<3> Location map showing RB features and archaeological activity superimposed over 'modern'  plan.","MWA5001","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, RAMPART","","SP 08846 57406"
"5002","DMV earthworks - see PRN 1338","MON","Earthwork",,"MWA5002","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK, LINEAR EARTHWORK, ENCLOSURE","","SP 20514 46274"
"5003","Post Medieval wall","MON","Site of a post medieval wall. The wall lies along The Butts, Warwick.","Excavation of Post Medieval features.

<1> Observation during reconstruction of Medieval precinct wall revealed 1 - 1.1m of deposits. A sandstone crosswall was also observed. Finds included fragments of late Medieval and early Post Medieval pottery.","MWA5003","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 28284 65045"
"5004","Post Medieval pond","MON","A Post Medieval pond. Earthworks of banks and ditches show up on aerial photographs.  The site is located 100m north west of the church at Whitchurch.","<2> Earthworks of banks and ditches show on air photographs.
<3> A ditched flood meadow.","MWA5004","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 22593 48735"
"5005","Possible Medieval Watermill at Whitchurch","MON","Traces of earthworks indicate that this is the possible site of a Medieval watermill. The location is 100m north east of St Mary's Church, Whitchurch.","<1> Slight earthworks indicating possible site of mill.","MWA5005","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 22720 48694"
"5006","Mesolithic flint scatter","MON","A flint scatter comprising Mesolithic flint artefacts was found 1km east of Wolvey.","<1> A supposedly Mesolithic flint scatter centred on this grid reference.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA5006","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 44212 87711"
"5007","Findspot - Mesolithic flint implement","FS","Findspot - a flint implement dating from the Mesolithic period was found 400m north west of Ansley Mill.","<1> A 'Type E2' microlith found at this location.","MWA5007","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27900 92100"
"5008","Findspot - Neolithic flint implements","FS","Findspot - flint implements of Neolithic date were found west of Caldecote.","<1> A Neolithic site was discovered at the above grid reference. On this site blades predominate over flakes (13/9) and of these eleven blades and five flakes show retouch.
<2> Confirmed as Neolithic.","MWA5008","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34000 95000"
"5009","Possible Microlith found near Mancetter Spring Farm","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts that were of Mesolithic date were found 225m north west of Mancetter Spring Farm.","<1> At Mancetter Spring Farm a field that had been ploughed for the first time in the farmer's lifetime yielded a possible microlith and three longish blades, WA 6073, from an extremely small area.
<2> Dating given as Mesolithic.","MWA5009","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 96100"
"501","Excavation of Roman Site at Lloyds Bank, Alcester.","MON","Ditches and a well of Roman date were found during an excavation.  Burials were later put in the ditches.  The site was located at the corner of Seggs Lane and Priory Road, Alcester.","<1> 1975: An area of c200 square metres was examined in the garden of Lloyds Bank. There seems to have been activity throughout the Roman period but its precise nature is uncertain. Pottery of the C1 was found, although not securely stratified, and also an Aucissa brooch. The site had been levelled up with gravel, perhaps to carry a timber-framed building. There were a series of gullies to the E of the site. At the W end was a large undated ditch. There were two parallel ditches to the N of the site, one cut through the filling of a shallow well c1.75m deep. Close to this was a second well, in the top of which was a timber-lined rubbish pit of late C4 date. This was 2m deep and the timbers were very well preserved. One of the two parallel ditches contained two burials and probably in the later C4 the area beside the ditch was used for burial.
<2> Included in Alcester sites list as site no 52.
<3> Interim report from 1975.","MWA501","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, WELL, BURIAL","","SP 08939 57246"
"5010","Site of Possible Searchlight Battery","MON","Approximately 500m west of Little Kineton are four ring ditches that are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They appear to lie over the Medieval ridge and furrow. The ring ditches are similar in appearance to the World War II searchlight battery at Snowford Hill.","<1> Four ring ditches, one large and three small. The three small examples are grouped in a triangular form. The ring ditches appear to overlie ridge and furrow.
<2> Morphologically this site is almost identical to a World War II searchlight battery at Snowford Hill (PRN 1364) and a number of other sites in Warwickshire. Some of the marks at the S of the cropmark complex PRN 4769 may be related to these WWII defences.","MWA5010","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY?","","SP 32800 50200"
"5011","Findspot - Medieval finds","FS","Findspot, 400m north east of Wixford Bridge - a coin and pottery of Medieval date.
Flint artefacts previously part of this record now 10227.","<1> One sherd of Medieval pottery and flint which may not be of archaeological significance.
<2> Fragments of a silver penny of Edward the Confessor (1042-1066) found by metal detector at SP 08 54.
<3> Prehistoric finds moved to new record (10227)","MWA5011","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08900 54900"
"5012","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint knife of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found 550m south west of Exhall.","<1> Find made in 1986: Neolithic/Bronze Age flint knife.","MWA5012","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09700 54900"
"5013","19th Century Obelisk at Welcombe","MON","An obelisk which was erected in the Imperial period on the Welcombe Estate. It is situated 400m north of Temple Hill.","<1> An obelisk forms a prominent landmark on the Welcombe Hills. This was erected to commemorate Mark Philips who owned the Welcombe estate and died in 1873. The obelisk was erected by his brother and heir in 1876.
<2> Obelisk. Erected 1876. It cost £4000.","MWA5013","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT, OBELISK","","SP 20941 57071"
"5014","Site of Nuneaton Mill","MON","The site of Nuneaton Mill, a watermill which was in use during the Imperial period and more recent times.  It was situated on Mill Street, Nuneaton.","<1> This mill was operating throughout the 19th century and information exists on ownership. From 1921 it operated under the name of Nuneaton Flour Mills Ltd and finally ceased working in the late 1960s. The building was demolished in 1973. The mill was a large, five-storey brick building. A steam engine had been the main source of motive power since 1886. The watercourses around the mill site are still intact.","MWA5014","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, FLOUR MILL, STEAM PLANT","","SP 36329 91713"
"5015","Undated enclosure cropmark","MON","Enclosure  of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 200m south west of Plestowes Spinney.","<2> Enclosure shows on air photographs.","MWA5015","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 29504 60321"
"5016","Talton Medieval Settlement","MON","Site of the deserted medieval settlement at Talton.","<1> There was probably a Medieval settlement at Talton.","MWA5016","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 23881 46981"
"5017","Site of Caldecote Mill","MON","The site of Caldecote Watermill.  It was first documented during the Medieval period and continued in use until the Imperial period. It was situated 600m north east of Spring Wood.","<1> In 1086 the mill at Caldecote was valued at 2s. The mill is mentioned in the 14th century and 16th century. In 1584 there were three mills in the manor, probably including a windmill. In 1794 a watermill and a windmill are mentioned. The mill was still working in 1830. It had been demolished by 1886. No trace of the mill or its watercourse remain on the site.","MWA5017","Caldecote, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 34826 94282"
"5018","Watermill at Leather Mill Cottages","MON","The site of a watermill which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is now visible as an earthwork which is situated 225m south east of Leather Mill Farm.","<1> One of the Caldecote mills, mentioned in 1584, may have stood on this site. By the 1830's it was known as 'Leather Mill'. Some information exists on ownership in the 19th century and the mill is thought to have been demolished in 1874. The site of the mill and its watercourse are visible.","MWA5018","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 34015 95563"
"5019","Mancetter Mill","BLD","The site of Mancetter Mill, a watermill that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated 130m east of Mancetter Road, Mancetter.","<1> There was a mill at Mancetter in 1550, but nothing is known of its early history. It may well have belonged to Merevale Abbey until about that time. Some details of ownership are known from 1845 until 1936. The machinery was sold for scrap and the building is now used as a store and chicken house. The mill was a small three storey brick building. The original gabled roof has been replaced by a flat one. The undershot wheel was mounted externally, but enclosed in a wheel house. Water still flows along the head race and through the wheelpit.","MWA5019","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL","","SP 32230 96650"
"502","Roman occupation site, Alcester.","MON","Evidence for Roman occumpation of this site was found during an excavation.  A paved area with a post hole in the middle was found as well as Roman pottery and coins.  The site lies to the east of Birch Abbey, Alcester.","<1> Excavation showed occupation over a considerable period from late C1 to late C4. This included a sherd of Samian. There was a considerable area of flag-paving with one post hole in the middle. Many coins have been obtained from this area over a period of years.
<2> Included in Alcester sites list.","MWA502","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST HOLE, PAVEMENT, FINDSPOT, OCCUPATION SITE","","SP 08809 57180"
"5020","Grendon Mill","MON","Grendon Mill, a watermill that was built in the Medieval period and fell out of use durng the Imperial period.  The foundations of the building are all that remain and are situated 350m south of the church at Grendon.","<1> A mill existed in 1086, valued at 5s. The mill was also recorded in 1546. Some information exists for ownership in the 19th century. The mill was disused by 1880. The buildings were demolished many years ago and only the foundations remain.
<2> The mill is marked on the 1st edition 1:2500 OS map.","MWA5020","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SK 28863 00605"
"5021","King's Coughton Mill","BLD","King's Coughton Mill, a water-powered mill used during the Imperial period for grinding corn and later as a needle mill.  It is situated 500m north east of King's Coughton.","<1> Although the watercourses are marked on mid C18 maps, no mill buildings are shown; they were probably remnants of a corn mill which had become disused many years before. A needle mill was built here in the last quarter of the C18. Details of ownership exist for the C19 and C20. In the mid C19 both corn-grinding and needle-making were undertaken, later only corn-milling, and after 1945 it was used for wire-drawing and to generate electricity until the mid 1950s. By the early 1960s the late C18 buildings had been converted into dwellings with many alterations. All the machinery has been removed, including the internal waterwheel, and the headrace filled in, though the tailrace is still traceable back to the river.
<2> Probably the River Arrow`s sole example of a purpose-built needle mill. The external fabric of the mill survives in good condition and stands as a rare example of late C18 needle mill construction.
<3> Photos.
<4> Sketch Plans.","MWA5021","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING, NEEDLE MILL, CORN MILL","","SP 08600 59300"
"5022","Site of Possible Ice House at Icehouse Spinney","MON","The possible site of an icehouse, a structure built partially below ground where ice was stored during the warmer months.  It was probably associated with Ragley Hall and was in use during the Imperial period.  The site lies in Icehouse Grove, 400m west of Ragley Hall.","<1> 'Icehouse Grove' marked.
<2> Probably the site of an icehouse associated with Ragley Hall.","MWA5022","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 06714 55578"
"5023","Ragley Needle Mill","BLD","Ragley Needle Mill, a watermill which was in use from the Medieval period as a corn mill and converted to a needle mill during the Imperial period.  It is situated east of Birmingham Road, Alcester.","<1> A mill at Alcester is recorded in 1241, when it was granted to the monks of Alcester, and in 1545. Details of ownership exist from 1872. It was used for needle manufacture until the 1920s, and the buildings have since been converted for use as cattle sheds and a dwelling. The mill buildings are of brick, dating from the C18 and C19. The oldest part, now used as a cottage, was probably the original needle mill. A dry tail race leads from the front of this building. Most of the buildings appear to have been added in the mid C19, when the site of the waterwheel was probably changed. The wheel remains in situ; it is a breast-shot wheel, 4.1m by 1.7m, with two driving gears, but the machinery that these operated has long since been removed. The head race is partly blocked but the tail race is clear.
<2> This former corn mill was converted to needle making soon after 1805. The mill and its associated buildings survive in adapted form as three cottages, the one named 'The Old Watermill' comprising the former mill. 
<3> Photos.
<4> Plans.
<5> Descriptive account.","MWA5023","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BUILDING, CORN MILL, NEEDLE MILL","","SP 08600 58000"
"5024","Duplicate record for Brandon Silk Mill","RDR","Duplicate of 4252","<1> Same as 4252.  There are NOT two separate mills.","MWA5024","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 39403 74998"
"5025","Fishponds at 'Little London'","MON","The site of two fishponds of unknown date survive as earthworks and are situated at Little London, 200m north east of Fillongley.","<1> Two fishponds are marked.","MWA5025","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 28317 87269"
"5026","Findspot - Roman coins in the parish of Pailton","FS","Findspot - fourteen Roman coins were found 500m north west of Conery Spinney.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Fourteen Roman coins.","MWA5026","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45800 80700"
"5027","Findspot - Roman coin & brooch","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin and the fragment of a Roman brooch were found 200m east of Brick Kiln Spinney.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: A very decayed coin, probably an As of 2nd century date, head fragment of a Roman brooch.","MWA5027","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45700 80500"
"5028","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 400m west of Conery Spinney.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: A Roman coin.","MWA5028","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46000 80500"
"5029","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found in an area 200m to the south of Easenhall.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Coin of Trajan.","MWA5029","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46300 79300"
"503","Roman pit, Alcester.","MON","A Roman pit was excavated and various finds were recovered from this feature and the surrounding area.  Finds included Roman coins, and pottery.  Paths, possibly of Roman date were also found at this site, on the east side of Birch Abbey, Alcester.","<1> Davis excavated in the Abbey or Nursery Gardens and in the Abbey School Gardens - now mostly taken over by the needle works - on many occasions. He found a good deal of pottery here. In June 1925 he found a 'Belgic' urn in which was grey-black matter. Other finds include much coarse ware, Samian, nails, mortar, concrete, a refuse pit with animal bones, a course of burnt rubbish and a path of gravel stones, a spindle whorl and one  large brass and a bronze coin.
<2> Mentioned. The Belgic urn was dated to the mid-late first century by Prof. Atknison, which was considered the earliest occupation at Alcester, apart from the coins.
<3> Mentioned; presented to the society by Davis in 1927.","MWA503","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, PATH, FINDSPOT","","SP 08799 57163"
"5030","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 400m south west of Brinklow.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Coin of Maximian.","MWA5030","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43200 78800"
"5031","Findspot - Roman brooch","FS","Findspot - a brooch of Roman date was found 500m south of Easenhall.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Head of a 'tapering bow brooch' - cAD50-150.","MWA5031","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46200 79100"
"5032","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 1km north east of Withybrook.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP447849:  second century coin of Trajan.","MWA5032","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44700 84900"
"5033","Findspot - undated lead pouch","FS","Findspot - a lead pouch containing lead needles was found 400m north east of Bloore's Spinney.  The date of the pouch and its contents is not know.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Lead pouch containing a nest of lead needles. Could be Romano British.
<2> Drawing.","MWA5033","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44300 81400"
"5034","Findspot - Post Medieval token","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval token was found 200m north east of Stretton Wharf.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: 17th century or 18th century tavern token.","MWA5034","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44300 81200"
"5035","Findspot - undated stone object","FS","Findspot - a whetstone of unknown date was found 100m west of Bericote Wood.","<1> Sandstone hone 6.4cm long and 3.8cm diameter found during Kenilworth bypass survey.","MWA5035","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31700 69700"
"5036","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - A Neolithic to Bronze age flint was found 150m east of The Elms, Leek Wootton","Find of a Neolithic/Bronze Age flint.

<1> Flint flake found during Kenilworth Bypass survey.

","MWA5036","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29150 68750"
"5037","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot Neolithic to Bronze age flint was found 170m east of the Leek Wootton Primary School","Find of Neolithic/Bronze Age flint.

<1> Worked flint found during Kenilworth bypass survey.","MWA5037","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29200 68500"
"5038","Site of Anglo Saxon Cemetery 600m N of Newton Lodge","MON","The site of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration period.  Several burials were excavated and finds from the graves included beads, brooches and a bronze bowl handle.  The cemetery was located north of Newton.","<1> In 1843 labourers filling an old quarry 600m NW of Newton Lodge in Clifton upon Dunsmore parish found eight or ten skeletons just below the surface. With them was the bronze handle of a Roman skillet, an amethyst bead, two gold pendants, a barrel-shaped bead of gold wire and two others of silver, two small gold ornaments with loops and three small earthenware beads.
<2> Skeletons, beads, a jewel mounted in gold and a bronze bowl handle, found 1843. Bloxam considered them to be Roman but the jewel was pronounced Saxon and probably the whole find is Saxon. The bronze bowl handle is from a Romano British skillet.
<4> The Ordnance Survey gives grid reference SP5376 and corrects Bloxam's quotation from half a mile (600m) NW of Newton Lodge to half a mile N of Clifton Lodge, Newton. The justification for locating the cemetery at this location appears to be the map of Anglo Saxon remains in the VCH. However Bloxam clearly locates the site NW of Newton Lodge and there appears to be no justification for locating the cemetery NE of Clifton upon Dunsmore. Potato Board air photograph shows a probable quarry at about SP5178 and this corresponds with the position given by Bloxam. It is on the boundary of the parishes of Churchover and Newton and Biggin; Newton and Biggin were formerly part of Clifton upon Dunsmore parish.
<5> Air photograph.
<6> Noted in DBA. No Anglo-Saxon remains were located in excavation.","MWA5038","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 51824 78615"
"5039","Site of Medieval Pottery Kilns at 4 Orkney Close","MON","The site of eight pottery kilns dating from the Medieval period. The location was in the area of Orkney Close, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavation by K Scott in 1971. The whole site was much disturbed by modern building activity. 8 kilns were observed. 3 were of the 13th century, and 5 of the 14th century. 5 other features were recorded. Quantities of pottery were associated with the kilns and some roof tile was also found. Described as site 1.","MWA5039","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 35015 90878"
"504","Roman well, Alcester.","MON","A Roman well which was probably reused during the Medieval period.  Roman and Medieval pottery was found in the well which was situated in the area of Birch Abbey, Alcester.","<1> 1951: Masonry discovered in the yard of the factory of Needle Industries Ltd. A trial excavation proved it to be the top of a well with a light-brown earth filling, rich in a variety of Roman sherds. In 1957 it was completely excavated. Immediately to the NW was a deposit rich in Roman sherds including amphorae. The shaft of the well was well-constructed; internal diameter 0.8m. The stone lining extended for 4.6m and the total depth was 4.8m. The contents of the well indicated a complex history. The bottom layer contained two complete pots, other pottery and part of a flue tile. Layer 2 contained Medieval tiles and carved stone and layer 3 contained Roman and Medieval finds and two complete human skeletons (see PRN 5497). Layers 4 to 8 were fairly free of artefacts.
<3> Site no 13 in list.
<4> Probably a Roman well re-excavated in the Medieval period.","MWA504","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, FINDSPOT","","SP 08798 57098"
"5040","Site of Med Pottery Kilns, Orkney Close/Nairn Close","MON","The site of six pottery kilns of Medieval date which were excavated.  They were situated in the area of Orkney Close, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by K Scott in 1971. 6 kilns of 14th century date were observed. Several of these kilns had superimposed kilns on top. In addition 14 features were observed. Quantities of pottery and roof tiles were present. Described as site 2.","MWA5040","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 35026 90837"
"5041","Site of Medieval Pottery Kilns W of Nairn Close","MON","The site of eight Medieval pottery kilns which were excavated.  They were situated in the area of Nairn Close, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by K Scott in 1971. 8 kilns of 13th century date were observed and 8 features of 13th century to 14th century date recorded. Quantities of pottery and roof, floor and oven tiles were present. Described as site 3.","MWA5041","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 35031 90819"
"5042","Site of Medieval Pottery Kilns at 155 Heath End Roa","MON","The site of two Medieval pottery kilns which were excavated.  They were situated in the area of Heath End Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967. 2 kilns of C14 date and one other feature observed. Quantities of pottery and roof tiles were present. Described as site 4.","MWA5042","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 35284 90722"
"5043","Medieval Features at 252 Heath End Road","MON","The site of a Medieval ditch which was excavated.  It was situated in the area of Heath End Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967. One feature disturbed by a construction trench. This ditch produced 15th century pottery. Described as site 5.","MWA5043","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 35170 90666"
"5044","Post Medieval Features at 250 Heath End Road","MON","A group of Post Medieval pits was excavated in the area of Heath End Road, Chilvers Coton, and some 17th century pottery was recovered.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967: a pit group located in a modern construction trench. This produced 17th century pottery. Described as site 6.","MWA5044","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 35175 90669"
"5045","Site of medieval and post-medieval pottery kiln at 252 Heath End Road, Chilvers Coton","MON","The site of a pottery kiln dating to the medieval and Post-medieval periods was excavated in the area of Heath End Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, a 15th to 16th century kiln and an associated feature; also pottery. Described as site 7.","MWA5045","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 35169 90666"
"5046","Site of Medieval Pottery Kilns at 10 Bermuda Road","MON","The site of three Medieval pottery kilns which were excavated.  The site was located in the area of Bermuda Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967. 3 15th century kilns and 2 associated features. Quantities of pottery and roof/oven tile were found. Described as site 8.

<2> Pottery sherds dating to 14th-18th century were found at the rear of 12 Bermuda Road and attributed to this site.","MWA5046","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 35122 90658"
"5047","Medieval Features at 11 Bermuda Road","MON","A Medieval ditch was excavated in the area of Bermuda Road, Chilvers Coton.  Sherds of Medieval pottery were recovered from the ditch.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967 a 13th century feature with associated pottery and roof tiles. Described as site 9.","MWA5047","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, FINDSPOT","","SP 35080 90620"
"5048","Site of Medieval Pottery Kiln W of 9 Tenlons Road","MON","The site of a Medieval pottery kiln which was excavated.  The site was located in the area of Tenlons Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, a 14th century kiln and a number of associated features. The kiln produced pottery, roof, oven and floor tiles. Described as site 10.","MWA5048","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 35041 90626"
"5049","Site of Medieval Pit N of 16 Redwood Croft","MON","The site of a Medieval pit which was excavated.  It contained a fragment of 13th century pottery, and was situated in the area of Redwood Croft, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, a small pit containing a fragment of 13th century pottery. Described as site 11.","MWA5049","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 35214 90553"
"505","Findspot - Roman pottery, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found in the area of Birch Abbey, Alcester.","<1> Abbey works, Bleachfield Street, 1937. This may be from the same area as PRN 503. Samian ware, types 46, 31 (Cadgati): 18/38 later development; 15/17 Platter ?1st century; 33/35; 37 Flavian-Hadrian-Antonine and later about ten pieces, also small fragment of 30, probably Antonine. Two amphora handles, three large white mortaria. Samian mortarium rim. Also a sestertius of Nero. 
<2> Noted.
<3>Noted. Further details of finds in <1>","MWA505","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08820 57100"
"5050","Site of Med Pottery Kilns at 10 and 12 Radley Drive","MON","The site of two Medieval pottery kilns which were excavated.  They were situated in the area of Radley Drive, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, 2 15th century kilns and 1 14th century feature. These produced pottery, roof and floor tiles. Described as site 15.","MWA5050","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 35264 90459"
"5051","Site of Medieval Pottery Kiln at 23 Redwood Croft","MON","The site of a Medieval pottery kiln which was excavated.  It was situated in the area of Redwood Croft, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, a 13th century kiln with associated features. The kiln produced pottery and floor tiles. Described as site 12.","MWA5051","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 35240 90543"
"5052","Site of Medieval Pottery Kilns W of 11 Redwood Croft","MON","The site of a Medieval pottery kiln which was excavated.  It was situated in the area of Redwood Croft, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, a 13th century kiln and a 14th century kiln with associated features. The kilns produced pottery and roof/oven/floor tiles. Described as site 13.","MWA5052","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 35260 90509"
"5053","Site of Medieval Pottery Kiln at 7 Redwood Croft","MON","The site of a Medieval pottery kiln which was excavated.  It was situated in the area of Redwood Croft, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967. One 14th century kiln and surface finds of pottery. Described as site 14.","MWA5053","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 35272 90496"
"5054","Medieval Pit found at 13 Radley Drive","MON","The site of a group of Medieval pits which were excavated.  They were situated in the area of Radley Drive, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, a pit group associated with a Medieval occupation site and producing 13th century pottery. Described as site 17.","MWA5054","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 35286 90407"
"5055","Site of Medieval Pottery Kiln at 54 Bermuda Road","MON","The site of a Medieval pottery kiln which was excavated.  It was situated in the area of Bermuda Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, a 13th century kiln and associated features. Pottery, roof, oven and floor tiles occured. Described as site 16.","MWA5055","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 35202 90479"
"5056","Findspot - Roman pottery fragment","FS","Findspot - a fragment of Roman pottery found 250m south of the church, Shipston on Stour.","Find of Roman pottery.

<1> Base fragment of a Samian bowl found 30cm deep in a posthole.

","MWA5056","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26400 39700"
"5057","Marlpit 100m NE of Goldby's Farm","MON","The site of a marl pit, from which a mixture of clay and carbonate of lime was extracted as fertiliser, used during the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 600m north east of Astley.","<1> This land was called Muddiman's land in an early undated document and the surname could have been associated with clay working. A marlpit is described in the undated document and can also be recognised on a map of 1664. This marlpit still exists. A surface search among growing crops revealed potsherds near the pit. These ranged from the late 12th century to 13th century. The marlpit may have been used as a source for clay for potting.","MWA5057","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 31777 89679"
"5058","Site of Possible Pottery Kiln 1km E of Lodge Farm","MON","The possible site of a medieval pottery kiln, used for the manufacture of pottery.  It was situated 1km east of Lodge Farm.","<1> A surface search near an old marlpit (PRN 5154) revealed sherds from c 1200 to 1800. No wasters were found, but almost certain pieces of kiln structure indicate a possible kiln.","MWA5058","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN?, KILN?","","SP 32204 90051"
"5059","Site of Kiln 400m E of Arbury Mill Farm","MON","The site of a kiln of unknown date.  It is situated 100m south of Coventry Wood.","<1> Griff: kiln site, not yet excavated. No date.","MWA5059","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","KILN","","SP 34785 88598"
"506","Roman defences, Alcester.","MON","Remains of the defences of the Roman town of Alcester were found east of Moorfield Road, Alcester.","<1> 1976: A trench, 38m long, was cut and some points on the N section recorded. From the E end a dark mixed layer extended 2.75m W. W of this was a group of stones c0.8m wide. Between 6 and 8.5m W a layer of clean red gravel sealing a clay deposit which overlay a mixed dark stony layer. The only major feature further W was a very pronounced gravel deposit between 17m and 21.5m W.  It was considerably thicker in the middle than at the ends. Beyond this were organic deposits. 1977-78: A number of gully holes for drainage were observed. These indicated the edge of a marshy area which was open during the Roman period. The gravel feature in the trench and in gully holes 7 and 8 may represent the gravel bank behind the rampart. No trace of a town wall was found (as on the NW of the town) and it is probable that the C4 defences ran on a different line. The absence of a town ditch is probably due to the presence of the marsh.
<2> Included in Alcester sites list as Site No 57.
<3> Description of above work in WMA.
<4> An archaeological evaluation on land next to No.2, Bulls Head Yard, Alcester, recovered evidence for the robbed-out late Roman town wall which was thought to have run through the area.
<5> The large linear feature found in foundation trenches [during an archaeological obsevation adjacent to 2 Bulls Head Yard] was undoubtedly the same feature that was found in the 1997 evaluation. This was interpreted as representing the robbed-out remains of the Roman town wall, which is thought to have run through the area.","MWA506","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN DEFENCES","","SP 08901 57456"
"5060","Site of Kiln 300m NE of Charity Spinney","MON","The site of a group of kilns of unknown date which is situated 300m north east of Charity Spinney.","<1> Griff: Group of kilns, not yet excavated. No date.","MWA5060","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","KILN","","SP 34889 87908"
"5061","Findspot - Medieval tile","FS","Findspot - a Medieval tile was found on Dark Lane, Bedworth.","<1> Pristine decorated 'Medieval tile' reported.","MWA5061","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33800 86400"
"5062","Site of Post Med Claypit 300m E of Griff Lodge Farm","MON","The site of a clay pit where clay was extracted for use in the pottery industry.  The clay pit might date to the Medieval period.  It is situated 600m north west of Collycroft.","<1> Site of 'Potters old claypit' (1681). Waster potsherds of possible 14th century date found.","MWA5062","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 35362 88589"
"5063","Findspot - Medieval pot wasters","FS","Findspot - Medieval pot wasters were found 500m north of Collycroft.","<1> Waster pot sherds. Presumably 14th century, although no date given.","MWA5063","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35600 88600"
"5064","Site of Kiln 300m SW of Court Farm","MON","The site of a kiln of unknown date.  The site is located 500m north west of Collycroft.","<1> Kiln site, not yet excavated.","MWA5064","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","KILN","","SP 35502 88394"
"5065","Site of Medieval Cemetery at St John's","MON","Excavations have revealed a possible Medieval cemetery associated with the Medieval chapel and hospital of St Johns. The cemetery lies underneath flats at St Johns, Warwick.","<1> Human remains have been found on a number of occasions. Bodies were disturbed and reburied during the construction of prefab houses on the site in the Second World War. When, about twenty years ago, flats were built on the site, human skeletons were found. The remains of thirteen individuals are now in the Museum store. One individual appears to have suffered trepanation. In January 1987 the Museum was informed by the Police that skulls had been found by workmen digging a trench to repair a 19th century culvert. Three skulls came from the W end of the trench, and two grave pits to the E indicate a total of five burials. These eighteen bodies probably formed part of a Medieval cemetery associated with the chapel and Medieval Hospital of St John's (PRN 1928). 
<2> The skulls found in 1987 were from middle-aged to elderly Caucasians.
<3> Remains of 2 individuals encountered during water mains renewal works on the east corner of St Johns and Coten End comprising parts of limb bones and a mandible.
<4> Disarticulated human remains were recorded from the northern area of an observation, potentially the mixed grave fills from the cemetery assoicated with the medieval hospital.","MWA5065","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 28754 65146"
"5066","Findspot - Roman finds in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including coins, brooches, buckles, pottery and a spindle whorl, were found in the area of Staple Hill.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Coins of Constantine I (c310-2), Constantine I (330-7), Constantius II (350-60), Valens (c367-75) and the fragment of a foot plate of a Roman brooch.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989 at SP108503:  Bronze ring, penannular brooch fragment dating from the 1st century BC to the 1st century AD and a collection of sixteen coins from the 1st and 4th century.  Illustration of brooch in FI File.
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Polden Hill brooch of the 1st century, a very worn brooch of the spring-type from the 1st century and a collection of twenty six coins from the 3rd and 4th century.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989 at SP108503. Copper alloy object and sixteen coins from the 3rd and 4th century.
<5> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Brooch of the Polden Hill type of the 1st century and two coins of Valens (c364-378) and one of Valentinian I (c367-375).
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Coin of Valerian II (c253-255) and one of Valens (c364-375).
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Bronze object, foot of brooch of the 1st century, T-shape brooch of the Sawfish type from the 1st to 2nd century and a collection of thirty coins from the 3rd and 4th century.  Illustration of Sawfish brooch in FI File.
<8> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Brooch of the Polden Hill type from the 1st century, bronze object, stud, perforated strip, part of tweezers, pin, buckle fragment and a collection of seventeen coins from the 3rd and 4th century.  Illustration of brooch in FI File.
<9> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Coins of Carausius (287-293), Constantinus I (c312-313), Constantinus II (c328) and an unidentified later 4th century coin.
<10> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989 at SP108503:  Collection of eight coins from the 3rd and 4th century.
<11> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Brooch of the Polden Hill type from the 1st century, bronze chatelaine and seven coins from the 3rd and 4th century.
<12> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Coin of Plautilla, wife of Caracalla (c202-205).
<13> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Coins of Tetricus I (270-273), Constantinus II of the 3rd century and an unidentified later 3rd century coin.
<14> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: A Dolphin brooch of the 1st century, part of a Dolphin brooch and a collection of thirty six coins of which one was from the 2nd century and the rest were from the 4th.
<15> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Coins of Constantine I (c334), Valens (c364-378) and fragment of coin of the 3rd century.
<16> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Collection of eight coins from the 3rd and 4th century.
<18> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990 at SP106502: Fragment of decorated Romano-Celtic metalwork of the 1st century, round-headed stud, fitting with floral ornament and a collection of thirty nine coins from the 3rd and 4th century.
<19> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: Pottery spindle whorl, bronze ring and five coins from the 3rd and 4th century.
<20> Finds made with a metal detector in 1991: Eight coins from the 3rd and 4th century.
<21> Find of eighty coins, four brooches, a ring and a pin in 1991 at SP106502.","MWA5066","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 50400"
"5067","Findspot - Roman coin near Braggington, Dorsington","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 1km west of Braggington.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Coin of Gratian (?).","MWA5067","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12700 50200"
"5068","Findspot - Roman bronze chest fitting","FS","Findspot - a bronze object thought to be of Roman date was found 1km west of Braggington.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Bronze chest fitting, ?Roman.","MWA5068","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12700 50100"
"5069","Holtom's Mill, Tredington","BLD","The site of Holtom's Mill, a Medieval mill, known from documentary evidence.  A watermill was built on this site during the Imperial period.  It is located 300m north west of the church, Tredington.","<1> The mill probably stands on the site of one of the Tredington mills recorded in 1086. Nothing is known of its early history. Details of ownership exist from 1820 onwards. It ceased working c1910 and the mill has since been converted to provide extra accomodation for the adjoining mill house. Both are built of stone. The external waterwheel and all the machinery have been removed.","MWA5069","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 25700 43800"
"507","Possible Site of Smercote Parva Deserted Settlement","MON","The possible site of Smercote Parva deserted Medieval settlement.  It is thought to have been situated 500m west of Goodyers End.","<1> 'The Smercotes are now known by certain grounds so called, part in Exhall, near Newlands, and part in Bedworth parish [see PRN 517 for Smercote Magna], near which are now standing four or five farmhouses. This hath been of a long time a depopulated place.'
<2> The PNMS (schools) survey has 'Town Field' just above the stream. Mr G Price Jones confirmed the site for me by inspection.
<3> The situation of the depopulated place of 'Smercote pva' as shown on Dugdale's map of Knightlow Hundred agrees with Beresford's siting. No surface indications of the deserted village of Smercote Parva are now to be seen.
<4> Extensive work has been carried out during the year by Mr S C Clarke in an attempt to locate this elusive site. Further attempts will be made to locate the exact site of the village.
<5> Letter from A F Cook.
<6> Map.
<7> Domesday Book entry : ""in Smercote and in 'Sole' 1 hide. Godric holds from him. Land for 2 ploughs. 2 villagers. Woodland 1 league long and half league wide; when exploited, 10s. The value was 15s; now 5s. Saxi held it freely before 1066."" Photocopy of entry in FI file 294.
<8> VCH entry. Photocopy of entry in FI file 294.","MWA507","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 32964 85800"
"5070","Preston on Stour Mill","MON","The site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period until it went out of use by the early 19th century. The site was 200m east of St Mary's Church, Preston on Stour.","<1> A miller, possibly of Preston, was recorded in 1287 and taxpayers of the vill included a miller in 1327. In 1496 two mills are recorded, apparently under one roof, together with a fishery. The mill belonged to and was leased by Preston manor; in 1691 they were described as three mills under one roof. The mill, standing beside the bridge across the Stour, was mentioned in 1740, but had apparently gone by the early 19th century. In 1896 the site was said to be no longer visible.
<2> A weir and some watercourses suggest that the mill site was at SP2050. According to Booth nothing of is known of its early history. It is not marked on Beighton's map of 1725. 
<3> The original bridge over the Stour was N of the present bridge. The mill was probably centred at SP2050.","MWA5070","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 20594 49978"
"5071","Site of Possible Medieval Well - 'King John's Well'","MON","The site of 'King John's Well', a well dating from the Medieval period. It was marked on an Ordnance Survey map of 1955, but can no longer be seen. The location is 150m north west of King John's Castle.","<1> At the foot of the hill on which King John's Castle (PRN 1183) stood, there is a well called King John's Well, and a little way from it is another much larger well called Castle Well.
<2> 'King John's Well' marked. 
<3> The well is now covered with a manhole.
<4> 1979: No trace of the well was found.","MWA5071","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 32796 50955"
"5072","Site of Possible Medieval Moat 100m E of Church","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, of Medieval date. The site is now built over. It is located 100m east of the church at Alderminster.","<1> Moated site.
<2> Only a disused quarry noted.
<3> Site visit revealed no trace of a moat or quarry.
<4> The area is now built over.","MWA5072","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 23133 48685"
"5073","Findspot - undated human skull","FS","Findspot - A human skull of unknown date was found 200m south of the church, Ufton, although it had probably been transported here from another location.","<1> Skull of man aged 30-40 found when removing soil from front of Colbourne House. The soil was redeposited and the skull had possibly come from elsewhere.","MWA5073","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","BURIAL, FINDSPOT","","SP 37770 61950"
"5074","Site of Possible Clay Pipe Factory 900m NE of The Green, Long Itchington","MON","The possible site of a clay tobacco pipe factory of post medieval or Imperial date.  Many fragments of clay pipe and pottery have been found in this area.","<1> Large area over which clay pipe stems and bowls have been found. Also some pottery. Could this be a clay pipe manufacturing site ?","MWA5074","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY TOBACCO PIPE FACTORY","","SP 42038 65975"
"5075","Post Medieval Pond 200m S of Merevale Lake","MON","The site of ponds and a dam dating to the Post Medieval period.  The features survive as earthworks and are situated 400m west of Outwoods Farm.","<1> Eastwood refers to iron stone smelting with charcoal in Monk's Park Wood, and 'slag heaps from these old furnaces may be seen at the site of the old ponds in the lower part of the wood.'
<2> The stream was followed through the woods but no slag or furnace remains were found. There are, however, a number of dams and ponds (see also PRN 5076 and 5077). This dam was very large, c120m long and 8m high. The earthwork runs from the hillside on the E into a pasture field on the W. There is a possible overflow leat at E end of dam. Centre of dam broken to take stream and the section exposed suggests earth construction.","MWA5075","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, DAM","","SP 29866 96406"
"5076","Post Medieval Pond 600m SW of Merevale Lake","MON","The site of ponds and a dam dating to the Post Medieval period.  The features survive as earthworks and lie 600m south west of Outwoods Farm.","<1> Eastwood records iron smelting in this area.
<2> The stream was followed through the woods but no slag or furnace remains were found. There were, however, a number of dams and ponds (see also PRN 5075 and 5077). At this grid reference 2 parallel dams are separated by about 80m. The SW dam retains a partly drained pond with an enigmatic earthwork at the far end. A search of the stream below the dam revealed no slag. Slag should be present in large quantities if the dams were connected with a water-powered blast furnace. In addition the area below these dams is too small to have accommodated blast furnaces.","MWA5076","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, DAM","","SP 29679 96106"
"5077","Possible Site of Pond 800m SE of Bentley Common","MON","A series of ponds and dam which survive as earthworks and date to the Post Medieval period.  They are situated 800m south east of Bentley Common.","<1> Eastwood records iron smelting in this area.
<2> The stream was followed through the woods but no signs of furnace remains were found. There were, however, a number of dams and ponds (see also PRN 5075 and 5076). Earthworks in the area around this grid reference, where two streams merge together, may indicate dams. A search of the area below this dam revealed no slag. Slag would be present in large quantities if the dam was connected with a water-powered blast furnace.","MWA5077","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, DAM","","SP 29101 95795"
"5078","Findspot - Undated quern stone","FS","Findspot - an undated quern stone was found 200m south of the church, Hunningham.","<1> A quern was found in a field boundary, presumably having been thrown out from the field to the SW. The quern is of an unknown bluish stone with coarse grits and was presumably a saddle quern. It was left where it was found.","MWA5078","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37210 67920"
"5079","Findspot - Medieval pottery at Ardens Grafton","FS","Findspot - 23 fragments of Medieval pottery were found at Ardens Grafton.","<1> Find made in 1987: 23 pieces of Medieval pottery of which 4 were rims.","MWA5079","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11700 54400"
"508","Roman pits, Alcester.","MON","Two pits containing Roman pottery were found during archaeological work.  They were situated to the south of Mill Lane, Oversley Green.","<1> The trench for a water pipeline was watched during its progress. In the field centred at SP092566 the trench turned up quantities of limestone and iron nails, and cut through two pits containing a rich deposit of C3-C4 pottery, suggesting that this field contained outlying Roman buildings.
<2> Included in Alcester sites list.","MWA508","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09270 56610"
"5080","Findspot - Medieval bronze spur","FS","Findspot - a bronze spur dating to the Medieval period was found 950m south west of Rushford.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: A 15th century bronze spur.
<2> Drawing of <1>.","MWA5080","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 05100 51000"
"5081","Iron Age/Roman cropmark enclosure, Salford Priors.","MON","The site of a large ditched enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  Inside the enclosure are the remains of a round house, pit cluster and a short ditch, all dating to the Iron Age. The eastern part of the enclosure was annexed in the Roman period.  It is located 1km south west of Broom.","<2> A rectangular enclosure and two sides of a second possible enclosure show on air photographs.
<3> Evaluation of the site in advance of the A435 Norton Lenchwick Bypass work found what is likely to be an extension of the cropmark; there was too little evidence to determine whether it was Iron Age or Romano British.
<4> Geophysical survey failed to locate the eastern part of the postulated rectangular enclosure, although two possible pit-like anomalies were detected.
<5> Late Iron Age/early Roman site, not thought to continue into the 2nd to 4th centuries. The earlier settlement site seemed to be overlaid by a Roman field system.
<6> Excavations of the northern enclosure showed it to be Iron Age in date.  No evidence for an associated bank or rampart inside the ditch was found.  There are indications of an elaborate gateway structure on the eastern side.  Inside the enclosure are the remains of a round house, pit groups and a ditch from the Iron Age.  The eastern part of the enclosure was annexed in the Roman period.
<8> Dating of the site revised to Iron Age to Romano British.
<9> Entries nos <3 - 7> refer to features found on the line of the A435 Bypass, see MWA 7457.
<10> Final fieldwork at the quarry took place in 2000, extraction phase 9. It uncovered a large Iron Age ditched enclosure. Stone packed postholes on its eastern side indicated an elaborate gateway structure. Evidence of a round house came from an extended banana gully, and dating was established from pottery from this gully and from a ditch and pits from the northeastern edge of the enclosure. An annex was identified on the eastern side which had been added in the Romano British period.
<11> Enclosures and ditches appearing on aerial photographs as crop marks were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA5081","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, DITCHED ENCLOSURE, PIT CLUSTER, ROUND HOUSE (DOMESTIC)","","SP 08015 52800"
"5082","Findspot - Roman pottery and tile","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery and tile were found 200m south east of Marton.","<1> Roman finds made while ploughing included three pot sherds and four pieces of tile.
<2> On 27th May 1993, 45 sherds of Roman pottery were recovered from within a trench excavated by Electricity Board contractors. The pottery is dated from 1st century to 4th century.","MWA5082","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40800 68650"
"5083","Mesolithic/Bronze Age Flint Scatter","FS","A flint scatter, comprising 151 flint artefacts of Mesolithic/ Bronze Age date, was found 500m south east of Old Milverton.","<1> 1987. Fieldwork by T McKay and G Crawford resulted in the discovery of a flint scatter at the above grid reference. 151 struck and worked flint flakes were collected of which 131 (87%) are unretouched flakes or production waste. The remaining 30 pieces are all worked and include a complete barbed and tanged arrowhead (PRN 5084), 2 discoidal knifes, a blade core and 2 microliths (PRN 6045). 
<3> Finds described.
<4> Dating revised to Mesolithic/Bronze Age, where it was formerly Neo/BA.","MWA5083","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 29300 67000"
"5084","Findspot - Bronze Age flint arrowhead","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age flint barbed and tanged arrowhead was found 340m east of Saxon Mill Weir, just north of Warwick.  The arrowhead was of the barbed and tanged type.","<1> 1987. A flint barbed and tanged arrowhead located during fieldwork.
<2> A complete barbed and tanged arrowhead (Green Low type).
<3> Find description.
<4> Dating confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA5084","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29500 67000"
"5085","Site of Possible Roman Settlement 400m NW of Wimpstone","MON","The site of a possible Roman settlement.  The site is suggested by the large number of finds that have been recovered from this area.  They include pottery, animal bones and fragments of daub.  The site is located 400m north west of Wimpstone.","<1> 1987. A possible Romano British site was located during field survey. About 40 pieces of Roman pottery, animal bone and daub were recorded. In addition a number of flint flakes (PRN 5634) and one Anglo Saxon sherd (PRN 5635) were observed. 
<2> Survey information.
<3> Plan.","MWA5085","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 21740 49202"
"5086","Palaeolithic Handaxe E of Cloudesley Bush Lane","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic handaxe was found 800m south east of Wolvey Heath.","<1> Palaeolithic flint handaxe found in 1985.  Small, ovate, 90 grms, 68mm x 55mm x 24mm.  Rather 'rolled' in appearance.  Of general Acheulian date.
<2> Dating confirmed as Lower Palaeololithic.","MWA5086","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44310 88420"
"5087","Palaeolithic Finds found to E of Leicester Grange","FS","Findspot - several Palaeolithic handaxes were found 400m north west of Ash-pole Copse.","<1> Palaeolithic flint handaxe found in 1985.  Distal tip of axe weighing 116 grms, 74mm x 63mm x 25mm.  Slightly 'rolled' in appearance.  Originally must have been a very substantial Acheulian handaxe.
<2> Six further axes, 5 flint and 1 quartz have since been found.
<4> A collection of Palaeolithic and Mesolithic artefacts from Leicester Grange.
<5> List.
<6> Dating confirmed as Lower Palaeolithic.","MWA5087","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43700 90500"
"5088","Palaeolithic handaxes found near Bramcote.","FS","Findspot - several Palaeolithic handaxes were found in an area 300m south east of Bramcote Hospital.","<1> 26 axes found during field work. These included 15 flint, 6 quartz, and 5 possible examples. Flint chipping tools were also noted.
<2> Plan.
<3> A collection of Palaeolithic quartzite artefacts from Bramcote Hill acquired by Warwick Museum.
<4> List
<5> Four Palaeolithic quartzite artefacts from Burton Hastings acquired by Warwick Museum.
<6> List of flints found at this location.
<7> Surface finds of 20 handaxes of flint and quartzite and 50 flakes.","MWA5088","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40600 89070"
"5088","Palaeolithic handaxes found near Bramcote.","FS","Findspot - several Palaeolithic handaxes were found in an area 300m south east of Bramcote Hospital.","<1> 26 axes found during field work. These included 15 flint, 6 quartz, and 5 possible examples. Flint chipping tools were also noted.
<2> Plan.
<3> A collection of Palaeolithic quartzite artefacts from Bramcote Hill acquired by Warwick Museum.
<4> List
<5> Four Palaeolithic quartzite artefacts from Burton Hastings acquired by Warwick Museum.
<6> List of flints found at this location.
<7> Surface finds of 20 handaxes of flint and quartzite and 50 flakes.","MWA5088","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40600 89070"
"5089","Findspot - Palaeolithic handaxe and flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic handaxe and several flint artefacts were found 800m north west of Wolvey Heath.","<1> A small flint hand axe and several flakes found in a ploughed field.","MWA5089","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43000 89300"
"509","Findspot - Roman coin hoard, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - a hoard of Roman coins was found 500m south west of Oversley Green.","<1> 1967: Coin hoard discovered by workmen digging a trench. A shattered pot contained 95 Antoniniani of the period Gordian III to Postumus, and 51 sestertii of the period Trajan to Postumus.
<2> The 95 Antoniniani are now in the strong room in Warwick Museum. The sestertii are either with the owner or in the British Museum.
<3> Included in Alcester sites list.","MWA509","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08790 56630"
"5090","Palaeolithic flint artefacts found near Shelford.","FS","Findspot - various Palaeolithic flint artefacts, including three handaxes, were found 500m north of Shelford.","<1> Three flint axes, a tool and a core found in a ploughed field.","MWA5090","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42300 89500"
"5091","Palaeolithic handaxes found near Copston.","FS","Findspot - four Palaeolithic handaxes were found 500m north of Copston Spinney.","<1> Four hand axes, flakes and tools found in a ploughed field.
<3> Found on surface 4 handaxes (two of quartzite)","MWA5091","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45020 89280"
"5092","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint handaxe","FS","Findspot - a flint handaxe of Palaeolithic date was found 1km south east of Burton Hastings.","<1> One flint axe discovered.
<2> Location plan.","MWA5092","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41250 88850"
"5093","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Palaeolithic flint artefacts was found 700m east of Bramcote.","<1) A scatter of possible Palaeolithic flakes found in field.","MWA5093","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41450 88550"
"5094","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Palaeolithic flint artefacts was found 1km west of Wolvey.","<1> A scatter of Palaeolithic flint flakes found.
<3> Found on surface numerous flakes.","MWA5094","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41850 88050"
"5095","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint flakes","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Palaeolithic flint artefacts were found 500m north west of Shelford.","<1> Scatter of possible Palaeolithic flakes found in field.","MWA5095","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41980 89250"
"5096","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Palaeolithic flint artefacts were found 700m north of Shelford.","<1> A scatter of possible Palaeolithic flakes found in field.","MWA5096","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42320 89750"
"5097","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Palaeolithic flint artefacts was found in the area of Shelford.","<1> A scatter of possible Palaeolithic flakes found in field.","MWA5097","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42150 88870"
"5098","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint handaxe","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic flint handaxe was found in the area of Shelford.","<1> A Palaeolithic flint axe found in a field.
<3> Found on surface two handaxes
<4> Only one handaxe is mentioned for this site on this list with Catalogue No. A7691","MWA5098","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42700 88930"
"5099","Palaeolithic handaxe found near Wolvey.","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic handaxe was found 100m east of Hinckley Lane.","<1> A Palaeolithic handaxe was found here in early 1974 in the spoil from an uprooted hedge. The axe is made from a rough pebble of fine-grained quartzite. It is a medium-small, thick ovate handaxe of asymmetric form. Possibly Acheulian.","MWA5099","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43310 89880"
"51","Curdworth Bridge - remains of","MON","The remains of Curdworth Bridge which was built during the Post Medieval period.  The site is located 300m south of Spring Farm.","<1> Tradition has it that the then-existing bridge was built by Bishop Vesey.
<2> From the visible remains, it seems similar to Water Orton Bridge (built by Vesey - see PRN 0032).
<3> Remains of 16th century bridge consist of 3 piers, which protrude a little above the water level. The south pier is just visible in the river bank, the centre pier is complete, and only part of the north pier remains.
<4> The existing bridge (PRN 0052) was built in 1836 when the road was diverted, and is located downstream of the original structure.  The foundations of the old bridge can be seen at low water-level. An illustration of the earlier bridge (probably that built by Bishop Vesey) appears in the Aylesford Collection and shows it to be of six arches with cutwater piers, similar to Water Orton.
<5> The River Tame has been realigned west of the modern bridge and no traces remain of the earlier bridge.
<6> A site visit on 31/1/92 failed to locate any trace of this bridge.
<7> Archaeological observation at Curdworth Bridge recorded no evidence for the 16th century bridge which is known to have once stood upstream of the current bridge, built in 1836. The observation did record evidence for a narrow gauge railway or tramway once associated with the sewage works.
<8>Possible Civil War skirmish site.","MWA51","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 18645 91853"
"510","Site of Abbey School, Alcester","MON","The site of Abbey School, a Post Medieval stone building which was demolished in the 1960s.  It was situated in the area of Newport Drive, Alcester.","<1> Abbey School is built of large dressed stones, probably Roman or Medieval.  Seen in 1947.
<2> Late 17th century, in use until 1912.  Demolished during the 1960s.
<3> Noted, same as <1>","MWA510","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SCHOOL","","SP 08786 57098"
"5100","Findspot - Palaeolithic handaxe, Hinckley Lane, Wolvey.","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic handaxe was found 200m east of Hinckley Lane.","<1> A flint Palaeolithic axe found in a field.","MWA5100","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43450 89850"
"5101","Saxon Settlement 500m S of Marlcliff","MON","The site of an Anglo Saxon settlement dating to the Migration period.  The settlement site is suggested by finds of pottery and coins.  It is located 250m south east of Marlcliff.","<1> In the 7th and 8th centuries a settlement existed to the S of the possible cemetery (PRN 5687), indicated by a scatter of pottery and two sceattas. Two sceattas of the 'porcupine' series have been found. One is Series G, the other Series F.
<2> Concentration of Anglo Saxon pot, slag and animal bone noted during field survey.
<3> Location plan.","MWA5101","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 09869 50189"
"5102","Findspot - Iron Age coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Iron Age was found 300m south of Wixford.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in, or before 1987 at SP090543. Quarter stater.","MWA5102","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09000 54300"
"5103","Findspot - Roman small female bust","FS","Findspot - a small female bust of Roman date was found 100m west of Hospital Lane, Bedworth.","<1> Small female bust of Roman date. May come from a small figurine or a steelyard weight.","MWA5103","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32800 86300"
"5104","Duplicate of PRN 6105","RDR",,"<1> A duplicate record for the flint described as WA 6105.

<1> /Note /RCH /1987 /Record Card /5104 / /WMB /Y /","MWA5104","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 21700 43000"
"5105","Findspot - Roman bronze coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found in the area of Coopers Walk, Bubbenhall.","<1> A bronze coin of Constans found in 1977 while digging in a garden.
<2> Information relating to this find is given on page 14 of this correspondnce file.","MWA5105","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36200 72500"
"5106","Findspot - Mesolithic/ Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint scraper dating to betweenr the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age was found 1km north east of Compton Verney.","<1> Scraper on ?core of corticated flint with small area of remnant cortex. Retouch breaks through corticated/patinated area. Neolithic/Bronze Age. Found 28.09.87.
<2> Found while walking across a field. No other flints found during quick search.
<3> Dating extended to the Mesolithic/Bronze Age from the Neolithic/BA.","MWA5106","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32120 53700"
"5107","Mesolithic/ Bronze Age flint","FS","A flint scatter dating to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age periods was found 1km east of Brandon.  The flint scatter comprised mainly waste flakes, although there were a small number of tools.","<1> Dense flint scatter discovered during field survey. Finds concentrated in a specific area. Most of the flints are waste rather than tools. No obvious sign of domestic occupation.
<2> Dating revised: previously Neo/BA, now Meso/BA.","MWA5107","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 42008 76266"
"5108","Findspot - Medieval coin in Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found west of Waterloo Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Edward III half groat, probably London. Fourth coinage (1351-77). Possibly series G. Found with a metal detector.","MWA5108","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 52300"
"5109","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds in Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date, including a buckle and a harness stud, were found near Waterloo Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> One 17th century token, two bronze buckle fragments, one buckle or clasp pin hinge and one decorative harness stud found with a metal detector.","MWA5109","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 52300"
"511","Roman cobbled path, Alcester.","MON","A cobbled path and pottery of Roman date was found during an excavation.  The site was situated on Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Excavation back of Alms Houses, Bleachfield Street, found cobbled path and some pottery at 61.
<2> Noted.
<3>Noted.","MWA511","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PATH","","SP 08870 57143"
"5110","Findspot - Mesolithic - Bronze Age flint, near Hunningham","FS","Findspot - flint dating to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Ages was found 450m south east of the church, Hunningham.","<1> Two flints found October 1987.  One is an end scraper on a flake of grey flint and the other is a struck blade with no obvious wear marks and no retouch.  It was struck from a prepared core.
<3>Finds in 1987 of an end scraper, a blade with edge retouch, a flake with edge retouch, a pebble/flake tool with bifacial flaking all found at SP 375677.
<6> Dating revised from Neo/BA to Mesolithic/ Bronze Age.","MWA5110","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37500 67800"
"5111","Findspot - Imperial gun flint","FS","Findspot - a gunflint dating to the Imperial period was found 400m south east of the church, Hunningham.","<1> Gun flint 15 by 15 mm. 18th or 19th century, for muzzle loader. Found in September 1987.","MWA5111","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37550 68050"
"5112","Burnt Mound 500m SE of Sharmer Farm","MON","The site of a possible burnt mound which dates to the Prehistoric period and was situated 1.2km west of Ufton.","<1> A probable burnt mound was cut through in 1985 while deepening a drainage ditch at the above grid reference. The person doing the work discovered the neighbouring burnt mound (PRN 800) and this burnt mound appeared identical in size and fill.
<2> Date range narrowed.","MWA5112","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 36436 62097"
"5113","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins were found 500m south of The Cherrytrees Public House.","<1> A sestertius of Hadrian (119-121). Ceres with corn ears and long torch standing left; S-C RIC II, p419/610. Poor, but features of head and reverse type identifiable. Found with a metal detector.","MWA5113","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10400 56800"
"5114","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 300m east of The Cherrytree Public House.","<1> A sestertius of Trajan, period 103-117. Rev gone. V poor but head identifiable. Found with a metal detector.","MWA5114","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10400 57200"
"5115","Findspot - Roman brooch","FS","Findspot - a brooch of Roman date was found 600m north east of The Cherrytrees Public House.","<1> A very unusual fantail brooch. The fantail is flat with concentric circle decoration either side of a central spine; the catch plate is pierced, but this may be a later alteration. The bow is replaced by raised wings and a hook above the conventional wings. This must be a variant on the 'AESICA' type brooch of the first half of the first century AD. A 'horned fan-tail' brooch? Found with a metal detector.  
<2> An 'AESICA' type brooch. The dating for this type of brooch was essentially before c60-70.
<3> Drawing.","MWA5115","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10600 57500"
"5116","Findspot - Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint knife of Bronze Age date was found to the south east of Little Lawford.","<1> A fine Bronze Age plano-convex knife was found on the S bank of the River Avon in 1986 and brought in to the County Museum for identification in 1987. The knife, which is in the possession of the finder, has bifacial serial flaking and an incipient tang at one end. Although a stray find, it is of interest in being one of the few complete examples of this type of artefact from central Warwickshire.
<2> Illustration.
<3> Dating confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA5116","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 47050 77050"
"5388","Medieval Banqueting Hall at the Pleasaunce","MON","A Banqueting Hall which was constructed during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods at the Pleasance.  It was situated inside the double moat and was built of timber.  The foundations of this building are still visible at the site.","<1> Inside the double moat at the Pleasurance was a timber banqueting hall. This was dismantled by Henry VIII.
<2> Foundations are visible within the island of the moat.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 2.
<8> Rescheduled as SM 21557.","MWA5388","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, BANQUETING HOUSE","","SP 26757 72493"
"5389","Medieval Canal and Basin at The Pleasance","MON","The site of a canal and basin, an open area of water giving access to landing stages, dating from the Medieval period. It was situated 800m north west of Kenilworth Castle.","<1> At a slightly lower level than the Pleasurance is a long rectangular hollow, once a basin, connected by a canal with the great lake, where no doubt was the landing stage for the use of people coming to and from the castle by boat.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 2.
<8> The Pleasance was originally approached by boat from Kenilworth Castle across the mere.  At the south-east edge of the site are the earthwork remains of a 28m wide waterlogged channel, on either side of which is a raised platform.  These features are thought to be the remains of a harbour or basin, originally used for mooring boats, and of landing stages to provide access to the site.","MWA5389","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN","","SP 26758 72492"
"539","Oversley Bridge, Alcester.","MON","Oversley Bridge, a road bridge which was built during the Post Medieval period with later alterations made during the Imperial period.  It is situated on Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1>  Oversley Bridge is on the site of an earlier bridge mentioned in 1543.  It had become a county bridge by 1659 and considerable repairs were carried out then and in the following year.  The present bridge, of 3 main and 3 smaller arches, has a stone bearing the date 1600 built into the S parapet.  Part of the walling and the main arches on this side, which are of lower lias stone, may well be of that date, and there are remains of 2 cutwaters.  These are shown, together with 4 on the N side, on the map of 1752.  But the bridge has been widened on the N to about twice its original width.  The parapets are modern.
<2> Photographed in 1978.
<3> Photograph.","MWA539","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 09333 56980"
"5390","Findspot - Bronze Age arrowheads in Kenilworth parish","FS","Findspot - six arrowheads dating to the Bronze Age were found at Lower Ladyes Hills.","<1> Six barbed and tanged arrowheads have been found on Odibourne Allotments during recent years. The finder is now dead and the arrowheads have been dispersed.","MWA5390","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29330 72730"
"5391","Findspot - Post Medieval token","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval token, or substitute coin was found in silt from the Avon, north west of the Tiddington Caravan Park.","<1> Find of a 17th century token made in about 1982 with a metal detector. Find was in silt dredged from the River Avon.","MWA5391","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21200 55900"
"5392","Site of Poss Monastic Grange at Herbert Gray College","MON","The possible site of a Medieval monastic grange, a farm or estate associated with Pipwell Abbey.  The grange is known from documentary evidence.  It was probably located at the Herbert Gray College, Rugby.","<1> Henry de Rokeby was a benefactor of the Abbey of Pipwell (Northants). He gave land in Rugby to Pipwell Abbey and the Abbey had a grange here. In the later 13th century it was moved (see PRN 3651).
<2> The grange of Pipwell Abbey was 'I think, first near the church, where the Rectory house stands...' This was once moated.
<3> In the reign of Henry II (1154-89) Henry de Rokeby granted to Pipwell Abbey a parcel of land called Nepland, on which a grange was built, and a meadow called Millholme. This seems to have been in the E of the manor. In 1557 this property was granted to Sir Rowland Hill and Thomas Leigh of London.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA5392","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 50442 75148"
"5393","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is of unknown date.  It is situated 400m west of Popehill Spinneys.","<2> A subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs. This enclosure is subdivided into two.","MWA5393","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 44293 71076"
"5394","Undated linear feature","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m north west of Popehill Spinneys.","<2> An undated linear crop mark shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5394","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 44195 71261"
"5395","Undated enclosure and ring ditch","MON","A sub-rectangular enclosure surrounding a smaller enclosure or ring ditch.  These features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 600m north of Bourton on Dunsmore.","<2> A subrectangular enclosure is attached to a linear ditch (PRN 3328). This enclosure encloses a ring ditch/penannular enclosure and there are faint traces of crop marks outside the enclosure to the NE and SE. It may represent an enclosed settlement of Iron Age or Roman date.","MWA5395","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RING DITCH","","SP 43388 71254"
"5396","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","A group of enclosures that are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The enclosures are of unknown date.  They are situated 500m north of Bourton on Dunsmore.","<2> A group of enclosures is attached to a linear ditch (PRN 3328).","MWA5396","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 43500 71046"
"5397","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The remains of an oval enclosure are visible as a cropmark on aerial photograph.  The enclosure is of unknown date.  It is situated 500m north west of Bourton on Dunsmore.","<2> Part of the circumference of a probable oval enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5397","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 43788 71077"
"5398","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","A sub-rectangular enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is of unknown date.  It is situated on Bourton Heath.","<2> Small subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5398","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 43629 71548"
"5399","Site of C18 Windmill at Hillmorton","MON","The site of a tower mill, a type of windmill.  It was built during the Imperial period and replaced an earlier post mill.  The windmill was situated in the area of Kilby Lane, Hillmorton.","<1> Two windmills on the same site (see also PRN 3376). The second was a brick tower mill, built by 1787. Disused c1890. Demolished 1899.
<2> Site is now built over.","MWA5399","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL","","SP 54160 73604"
"54","Possible Shrunken Medieval Settlement of Wishaw","MON","The site of a Medieval shrunken village which lies 200m to the south of Church Farm, Wishaw.","<1> Deserted Medieval village at SP1794.  Some evidence exists for the history of the village, but there is little archaeological indication of its location.
<3> No traces of desertion were noted across the level arable fields surrounding the hamlet of Wishaw.  The field to the S of the church contains ridge and furrow under pasture.
<4> That the field S of the church has ridge and furrow indicates that the grid reference given by <1> is approximate.","MWA54","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 17722 94549"
"540","Alcester Town Hall","BLD","Alcester Town Hall, a building originally constructed during the Post Medieval period as a market hall.  It is situated in the High Street, Alcester.","<1>  A 2-storied building of C17 date.  The lower story consists of a stone colonnade, filled in in 1873, and was built around 1618, in which year Sir Fulke Grenville, lord of the manor, gave 300 pounds to build a Market House for the town.  It was originally intended to build the whole in stone, but this was found to be too costly and it was decided to make the upper story of timber.  This was not completed until 1641.  The architect for the lower part was Simon White of Chipping Campden, who agreed to make 18 pillars for the colonade in his quarry there.  The rest of the stone was from local quarries.  The sides have 6 bays, the ends 2 bays, but the SW bay is solid.  All the arches have been walled up.  The upper story has original timber work covered in  plaster.  The windows are modern.
<3>  A plaque affixed to the town hall notes 'rebuilt 1641'.  The upper storey has been recently renovated.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 45.
<7> Photographed in 1978.
<8> De-scheduled in 1997.
<9> Correspondence from 1985 about proposed work on the Hall.","MWA540","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MARKET HALL","","SP 09080 57510"
"5400","Fishponds 100m S of Manor Farm, Draycote","MON","A Medieval bank and fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are visible as earthworks, and are situated on the west side of Draycote.","<1> Remains of a major fishpond complex associated with a moated site (PRN 3318).
<3> Remains consist of three fishponds separated by a 0.6m bank. One of these is flooded and appears to have been flooded for several years. The second is being excavated prior to flooding.
<4> The owner has re-excavated large portions of this earthwork in an attempt to restore it to something like its original form.","MWA5400","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 44325 69819"
"5401","Findspot - Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including fragments of pottery and an iron arrowhead, were found 100m north west of the church at Brownsover.","<1> During the construction of a road on the site various finds were made. These included two polished bone implements (possibly modelling tools for pottery), several fragments of glazed ware (?Medieval), a Medieval barbed iron arrowhead and a small brass miniature dag or pistol, apparently Elizabethan. 
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA5401","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50800 77400"
"5402","Medieval ditch","MON","A Medieval ditch was found during an excavation.  Various finds were recovered from the ditch, including fragments of animal bone and pottery.  The ditch was situated north of the church at Brownsover.","<1> Excavation in 1953 of an earthwork (see PRN 3391). Animal bones, late 13th century or early 14th century pottery, 14th century green glazed handled jug fragment and two sherds of St Neots Ware (identified by Bruce Mitford). No stratification - finds scattered throughout ditch. The ditch itself was shallow and flat-bottomed, without ramparts and probably not defensive.
<2> 1954: Shallow ditch outside that dug in 1953 was trenched. Similar results and more St Neots ware with finds of a generally earlier nature than those of the previous year. Sherds of 10th century and 11th century down to 13th century and 14th century.
<3> The Rugby School reports are not to be relied on for the dating of finds, unless substantiated.","MWA5402","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 50898 77407"
"614","Church of St Lawrence, Shotteswell","BLD","The Church of St Lawrence which was built during the Medieval period.  Parts of the church have been restored in more recent times.  It is situated at the southern end of Shotteswell.","<1> Chancel, nave, N aisle with a small sacristy E of it, and a N porch, S aisle and W tower with spire. Presumably an early small church existed before the addition of the N aisle with the existing arcade of mid 12th century date. The chancel arch is early 13th century and the S aisle and W tower are late 13th century. The chancel was enlarged in the 14th century and other alterations occurred at this time. The spire is probably 15th century. Minor repairs and alterations have been conducted since this time.
<4> Listing Description.","MWA614","Shotteswell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 42630 45500"
"6140","Findspot - Roman brooch","FS","Findspot - a Roman brooch was found 250m south west of Lower Rock Farm.","<1> In 1973 a Romano British fibula was donated to Nuneaton Museum. This was found at Corley Camp with a metal detector.","MWA6140","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30700 84850"
"6141","Medieval find from Burrow Hill, Corley","FS","Findspot - a Medieval buckle was found 250m south west of Lower Rock Farm.","<1> In 1973 a Medieval buckle was donated to Nuneaton Museum. This was found at Corley Camp with a metal detector.","MWA6141","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30700 84850"
"6142","Possible Charcoal Burning 100m W of Daniels Wood","MON","Charcoal burning sites of unknown date where carbon was produced.  The sites are located 100m west of Daniels Wood.","<1> Excavations investigated spreads of Roman pottery which had been discovered in arable land threatened by motorway construction.  Extensive trial trenching produced what seemed to be charcoal-burning sites of uncertain date.  No stratified Roman material was found, and it would appear that any Roman structures must lie outside the course of the motorway.
<2> Information as above.","MWA6142","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHARCOAL BURNERS SITE","","SP 24220 85865"
"6143","Findspot - Medieval pottery in Fillongley","FS","Findspot - fragments of Medieval pottery were found in the area of Fillongley.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> 11 sherds of medieval pottery found in Fillongley by some boys while poaching.","MWA6143","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28500 87500"
"6144","Findspot - Roman pottery & glass","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery and a piece of glass were were found at Ratley Castle.","<1> Three or four Roman sherds found during excavations at Ratley Castle.
<2> A significant number of Roman sherds and a fragment of fine Roman glass indicate a site near at hand.
<3> A scatter of Romano-Britiah pottery, mostly small abraded sherds generally dating from the C2nd onwards, was found over much of the site.","MWA6144","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38100 47310"
"6145","Site of Manor House at Orig. Site of Cookhill Prior, Spernall.","MON","The site of a Post Medieval manor house.  All that remains is a platform, possibly surrounded by a moat. The site can be identified from aerial photographs, and remains visible as an earthwork. It is situated 350m north west of Morgrove Coppice, Spernall.","<1> The chapel of St Giles, which may have been the original church of the Priory, was granted with others of its lands, to Thomas Broke in 1541 and to Nicholas Fortescue in the following year.  It had probably by then been converted into a farmhouse, since in 1547 Thomas Broke was occupying the 'messuage or chapel of St Giles called Saint gyles chapel in Sparnall'...  John Fortescue received a grant of the 'messuage and chapel called St Giles's' in 1663.  The present farm-house of that name is modern.
<2> Earthworks are visible on air photographs.
<4> The priory was moved to Cookhill in Worcestershire by 1400.  By 1547 the buildings had been replaced by a farmhouse and this farm is also refered to in the 17th century.  An estate map of 1695 shows the farmhouse standing on the edge of a moated platform some distance away from the present house of St Giles.  Earthwork features are well preserved on this site.  The most prominent is a raised platform which may once have been moated, the moat represented by a wide ditched feature preserved on the S and E of the platform.  This was dry in the 17th century.  The platform is about 60m across and bears traces of ridge and furrow.  The 16th century house, which appears from the map evidence to have been substantial, stood on the W edge of the platform.  Charcoal and stone rubble have been located on the site.  Additional earthworks may represent other priory buildings.
<6> This site has now been scheduled (SAM 21509).","MWA6145","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, MOAT, RIDGE AND FURROW, HOUSE","","SP 09359 63032"
"6146","Moat at Beauchamps Court, Alcester.","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  It is Medieval in date and is visible as an earthwork.  The moat is located at Beauchamps Court, King's Coughton.","<1> In 1340 Giles de Beauchamp obtained a licence to crenellate his manor house here and to surround it with a wall of stone and lime.
<2> At present there is a square moated enclosure devoid of any buildings and with no water in the moat.  When one remembers what is to be seen at Maxstoke with a moat of about the size of Beauchamps Court and what has been found by excavation at Weoley, one wonders whether a similar structure once stood here.
<3> The moat is wet on the N and W, and dry and considerably flattened elsewhere.
<5> The moat is about 55 by 40m and the ditch is 10-12m wide and 1.5m deep.  The S ditch is no longer traceable.
<6> Scheduling Information. The scheduled complex takes the form of a moated island together with a fishpond (WA 6147), enclosures and ridge and furrow cultivation. It is believed that they represent the remains of a medieval manorial complex (WA 542).","MWA6146","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 08561 58618"
"6147","Fishpond at Beauchamps Court","MON","The site of a fishpond, used for breeding and keeping fish.  It is Medieval or Post Medieval in date and is situated at Beauchamps Court, King's Coughton.","<1> E from the SE corner of the moat is a dry fishpond.
<2> Plan on OS Card.
<3> Scheduling Information. The scheduled complex takes the form of a moated island (WA 6146) together with a fishpond, enclosures and ridge and furrow cultivation. It is believed that they represent the remains of a medieval manorial complex (WA 542).","MWA6147","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 08607 58597"
"6148","Deerpark at Beauchamps Court","MON","The site of a Post Medieval deer park where deer were kept for hunting.  The site is known from documentary evidence and was situated in the area of Beauchamps Court, King's Coughton.","<1> A deerpark made during the reign of Henry VIII.
<2> The deerpark was bounded to the west and south by the parish boundary and to the north by Alcester Heath Lane.  The eastern boundary is uncertain.","MWA6148","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 06000 59000"
"6149","Site of Medieval Manor House at Oversley Court","MON","The possible site Oversley Court, a Medieval manor house which replaced Oversley Castle.  Cropmarks in this area may relate to the manor house which was situated 1km north west of Oversley Castle.","<1> Till quite recently a building stood near a pool a little to the E of the castle site, known as Oversley Court, and it would seem probable that this was all that remained, or was on the site of what had been a C13 or C14 stone building, which had taken the place of the castle.  Information on the history of the manor exists for the period C11-16.
<2> Various crop marks in the area to the E and SE of Oversley Castle could be associated with the possible manor house.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 74.
<4> E of the castle are comparatively late garden terraces.
<5> Finds on the site include a C14 belt mount and a C15 lead badge.","MWA6149","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 08444 55820"
"615","Church of St Botolph, Farnborough","BLD","The Parish Church of St Botolph, originally built in the Medieval period. Alterations were made to the church from the 13th century onwards. The church is located 150m north east of Botolph Well, Farnborough.","<1> Chancel, nave, N aisle, S porch and W tower with spire. The chancel, nave, porch and lower part of the tower are 14th century, but proof of the 12th century origin is provided by the reused remains of the chancel arch and the S doorway. The nave may be on 12th century lines, but the chancel is obviously an enlargement. Part of the tower is 17th century and there are several 18th century and 19th century alterations.
<4> Listing description.
<5> M.40 survey for the parish of Farnborough.","MWA615","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 43370 49550"
"6150","Deer Leap on Danes Bank, Coughton.","MON","The site of a possible deer leap dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  The site is located to the south of Coughton Park.","<1> On Danes Bank, an undated earthwork, are traces of a row of stakes, which may indicate its use as a deer leap.
<2> According to the gamekeeper the posts were 3.6m from the ditch on the SW side, and were probably a deer leap.  Info taken from Chatwin's Map.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 73.","MWA6150","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER LEAP","","SP 06467 60234"
"6151","Findspot - Medieval metal finds in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including coins and fragments of a buckle, were found north of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find of a coin of Henry II or III (1180-1247), made with a metal detector.
<2> Additional finds of two fragments of Medieval strap-end.
<3> Assorted finds comprising strap ends and swivel mount found at SP109524 in 1987 with a metal detector.
<4> Strap buckle fragment with some gilding found with a metal detector at SP109524 in 1989.
<5> Find of a coin of Henry V or VI of the 15th century made with a metal detector.
<6> A bronze double buckle with pin missing, and a late medieval single belt or strap buckle were found at SP108523 in 1984.
<7> Drawings of <6>.","MWA6151","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52300"
"6152","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date, including coins and tokens, were found north of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> 17th century token found with a metal detector at SP109524.
<2> Further coin of uncertain date, possibly a 17th century farthing token.
<3> Nuremberg Jetton of the 16th century to 17th century found at SP109524 in 1987 with a metal detector.
<4> Rose Farthing of Charles I (1635-1644) found with a metal detector in 1988 at SP108524.
<5> Assorted finds comprising belt buckle fragment, possible 17th century token and three Rose Farthings of Charles I found with a metal detector at SP109524 in 1989.
<6> Halfpenny coin of the 17th century found with a metal detector.","MWA6152","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52300"
"6153","Shrunken C17-C19 Settlement at Spernall","MON","The site of an area of shrunken village at Spernall dating to the Imperial period.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks.","<1> The village consists only of the church and rectory and a few scattered farms and cottages. Depopulation occurred in the Medieval period (PRN 550) and evidence exists for Post Medieval settlement (PRN 6122).
<2> The village did not entirely disappear after the Medieval depopulation, for a small number of houses still lay along the road linking Spernall Hall Farm with Lower Spernall Farm in 1746. The earthwork evidence is slight, the most prominent features are their surrounding tofts which gave rise to small lynchets. Ridge and furrow terminates abruptly at the edge of these platforms. 
<3> Plan shows location of earthworks of a number of 17th to 19th century houses.
<4> Air photographs.","MWA6153","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 08739 62150"
"6154","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Find spot - possible flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found in the area of Tachbrook Mallory.","<1> 2 possible worked flints found during survey work undertaken by R Fowler in 1984.","MWA6154","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31850 61850"
"6155","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Find spot - sherds of Roman pottery were found in the area of Tachbrook Mallory.","<1> A quantity of Roman sherds was found among the pottery from Tachbrook Mallory deserted village during survey work undertaken by Richard Fowler in 1984.
<2> 6 RB sherds appear to have been found.","MWA6155","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31850 61850"
"7029","Possible Manorial Fishpond at Admington","MON","A Medieval fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish, is indicated by earthworks surviving at the southern end of Admington.","<1> A hollow depression, 120m long and 40m wide, in a field to the south of Admington Hall.  Presumably the site of a pond attached to the manor house, it has been damaged by landscaping in its northern end but it is possible that there was an island and dam in this part of the pond.  A hollow wooden pipe was found slightly to the north some years ago and may have formed part of a dam construction.  There is a slighter, narrower pond to the south.","MWA7029","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 19636 45429"
"703","Findspot - Palaeolithic handaxe, Barford.","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic flint artefact was found at a gravel pit near Barford.","<1>  A flaked flint implement of Lower Palaeolithic date found in the gravel pit near Barford village on the E bank of the Avon, about 400m from the present stream.  The upper molar of a mammoth and well striated stones were also found here.
<2>  The axe came from the 4th terrace and is small and made of a pebble of which much of the cortex remains.  The axe is somewhat waterworn and is of Acheulian date.
<3>  The finder was not traced and no further information was obtained.  The gravel pit was possibly the one at SP2861.
<4> Noted in gazetteer.","MWA703","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28050 61750"
"7030","Ridge and Furrow in Evaluation of Caravan Park","MON","An area of Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation and a drain were found during archaeological work.  The site is located at the caravan park on Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> An area of ridge and furrow and associated drain found during an evaluation.","MWA7030","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, DRAIN, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21469 55776"
"7031","Medieval buildings at 'Bards Walk', Wood Street Excavation","MON","Evidence for the Medieval town, including the remains of houses, was found during an archaeological excavation.  The discoveries were made in Wood Street, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> A 'New Town', planned by Bishop John of Worcester in 1196.  Land was divided into plots of three 1/2 x 12 perches, the divisions of these plots still mark the boundaries of many modern properties.  Around 1400 a house was built with its rear wall running E-W.
<2>  Excavation in 1989 uncovered traces of a Medieval  important house (or group of houses) and pits on Wood Street.  Evidence suggested the Medieval frontage on the north side of Wood Street was to the north of its modern line.  A group of pits were found in a backyard area, the pottery within them dated from c. 1300 onwards.

<1> /Excav Interim /WMFA /1990 / / / /WMBFI 7031 /Y /
<2> /Excav Report /WMFA /1991 / / / /WMBFI 7031 /Y /","MWA7031","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN, HOUSE, PIT CLUSTER","","SP 20061 55020"
"7032","Medieval plot at 'Bards Walk' Wood Street Excavation, Stratford on Avon","MON","The remains of a Medieval boundary, in the form of a bank and ditch, were found during an excavation.  The boundary was probably create when the new town was laid out.  It was situated in Wood Street, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Excavations in 1989 uncovered the remains of a Medieval ditch and possible bank made around the time the new town was laid out.  This was replaced c.1400 by a wall and a stone lined drain.
<2> The earliest pottery from the site dates to the 13th century, the ditch and drain contained a mixture of 13th and 14th century sherds, some cross-joining suggesting a 14th century construction date for the boundary.  Evidence from across the site suggests iron smithing in the vicinity.

<1> /Excav interim /WMFA /1990 / / / /WMBFI 7031 /Y /
<2> /Excav Report /WMFA /1991 / / / /WMBFI 7031 /Y /","MWA7032","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER, BOUNDARY BANK, BOUNDARY DITCH, WALL","","SP 20085 55011"
"7033","Mound  of uncertain date at Abbots Salford","MON","The site of a mound of uncertain date.  An archaeological excavation was carried out and revealed an undated post hole.  It is situated 800m south east of Abbot's Salford.","<1> A mound of uncertain date was investigated: the only evidence for human activity on mound is single post hole.
<2> Mound and post hole should be Neolithic or later, could even be a windmill mound.","MWA7033","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST HOLE, MOUND","","SP 07179 49542"
"7034","Site of Smithy at Stockton","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It was situated 300m north west of the church, Stockton.","<1> Smithy marked on 1885 map.","MWA7034","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 43663 63881"
"7035","Site of Southam Union Workhouse","MON","The site of Southam Union Workhouse which was used to house the poor during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885 and was situated 400m north west of the church.","<1> Workhouse marked on 1885 map.","MWA7035","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WORKHOUSE","","SP 41658 62147"
"7036","Site of Smithy at Southam","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It was situated 250m south east of the church, Southam.","<1> Smithy marked on 1885 map.","MWA7036","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 42028 61710"
"7037","Site of Gas Works at Southam","MON","The site of gas works, where gas was produced during the Imperial period. Some of the buildings survive, now converted into a house. The site is in the area of Priors Meadow, Southam.","<1> Gas works marked on 1885 map.
<2> Some buildings, converted into a house, survive.  The site is on the bank of the river on the Priors Marston (?Welsh) Road.  It is now cut off by the new by-pass.","MWA7037","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 42155 61589"
"7038","Brick Kiln E of The Tunnel","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this the site of a kiln used for making bricks during the Imperial period. The site is east of the tunnel, 1.8km east of Fenny Compton.","<1> 19th century brick kiln adjacent to the canal.  Warwickshire Industrial Archaeology Society have carried out extensive documentary research.
<2> A brickyard was built here to exploit the clay produced by the building of the Fenny Compton Tunnel (PRN4371). A kiln was built in 1840-1 and continued production until 1917. The remains of the kiln are extant.","MWA7038","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN, BRICKYARD","","SP 43620 52337"
"7039","Negative WB at Matchams, Castle Hill, Upper Brailes","MON","Excavated","Watching brief at Matchams, Upper Brailes.

<1> A watching brief was undertaken by the Warwickshire Museum at Matchams, Castle Hill, Upper Brailes in April 1993.  No significant archaeological deposits were identified on the site.","MWA7039","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 30401 40251"
"704","Site of Ice House 400m N of Clock Cottage, Barford.","MON","The site of an icehouse, a structure built partially underground.  It would have been used during the Post Medieval/Imperial period to store ice during the warmer months. The site lies 400m north of Clock Cottage.","<1>  There was an icehouse at Barford Hill, but unfortunately it was demolished some years ago.  This house was used as recently as 1929, when the gardener helped to fill it with ice.  As many as 4 carts were employed carrying ice from the lake.  A punt was used, the ice first being broken by hooks for its passage.  Ice was collected and brought to the bank, where it was carted to the icehouse.","MWA704","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 27716 61711"
"7040","Hill Close Pleasure Gardens, Linen Street, Warwick","MON","The remains of Hill Close Pleasure Gardens which date to the Imperial period. A reduced area of the gardens survives, together with some original features. It is situated to the south of Linen Street, Warwick.","<1> The close was first divided around 1846, by 1851 the eastern portion had been divided up with a service lane and plots on either side.  By 1866 the divisions into gardens had been completed.  In the earlier 20th century plots on the south side of Linen Street, St Pauls Close and St Pauls Terrace were built on, stables were built on part of the garden more recently.  During the 1920s even though growing produce was more important, there was still an important leisure function for the gardens.  The site is considerably overgrown, however at least seven summer houses survive in varying stages of decay.  Most are brick built with tile roofs; wooden panelling survives internally in some.  Several mature fruit trees survive, some of which may be those planted by around 1866. 
<2> At the end of the 18th century, many large, cramped towns had a ring of small rented pleasure gardens on the edge of the built up area. Hill Close Gardens represent a rare survival of such gardens, though much altered. In the earlier 18th century, the site was a field called Hilly Close. It was divided into gardens in 1845 by Edward Wilso of Exhall and was one of several similar plots of gardens around the town. It was known as Hill Close Gardens by 1851, though it was not fully laid out by then. Plot division was completed in 1866, when the freehold of the area was bought by Mark Philips of Welcombe. There were 32 plots and several access lanes. The freehold of the plots was sold off piecemeal over the following years, and from the early 20th century onwards the gardens were gradually encroached upon. A reduced area survives, containing several mid to late 19th century summerhouses, as well as a bothy and a pig sty. Register description contains further detail.
<3> A Tuscan-style sandstone column base was recorded in a spread of stone rubble close to the garden entrance in June 2006.","MWA7040","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, PLEASANCE, ALLOTMENT, SUMMERHOUSE","","SP 27798 64828"
"7041","Negative WB at Chapel Green Cottage","MON","Excavated","Negative watching brief.

<1> An archaeological observation carried out by Warwickshire Museum, revealed no archaeological features of interest.","MWA7041","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 46100 60300"
"7043","Evaluation at 6-8 Seggs Lane, Alcester","MON","An excavation at Seggs Lane, Alcester, found traces of occupation of Roman date.  The archaelogical features that were recorded included pits and ditches.","<1> Trial trenching and the amount of pottery found suggest Roman occupation was not dense; pits and ditches are away from the Roman street area and are disturbed by Post Medieval activity.","MWA7043","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH, PIT","","SP 08744 57294"
"7858","Possible site of Church of St Helena, Castle Park","MON","One of two possible sites for the church of St Helena which stood in the Medieval period.  This site is believed to be the more likely because Speed's map of 1610 marks it as standing quite far from the river.  The site is located in Castle Park.","<1> This is the more likely location for the site of the Church of St Helena than the grid reference given by WA 1954.  The site is clearly shown on the map by J. Speed to be some distance from the river.
<2> Map of 1610.","MWA7858","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 28520 64400"
"7859","Roman settlement evidence at 80 Tiddington Road","MON","A Roman ditch was discovered during archaeological work in Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.  It is thought that this area may have been close to the edge of the Roman settlement.","<1> An archaeological excavation of three trial trenches prior to house construction identified features, ditches and hollows, containing Romano British pottery.  It is most likely that this area fell within the Roman settlement but did not form part of the cemetery.
<2> Archaeological observation of foundation trenches for a new house in Tiddington Road, on the SW edge of the Roman settlement, recorded no archaeological features and only small quantities of Roman material were collected from the topsoil. A previous evaluation had located pits, ditches, and hollows and concluded that the site lay within the settlement. The low density of activity recorded here suggests it must have been close to its edge.
<3> Further archaeological recording was carried out in advance of development. The area of new build was stripped; a low density of archaeological features was recorded, comprising shallow ditches, post-holes and a pit. It is suggested that this area may represent an area of Roman farmland.","MWA7859","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH","","SP 21413 55266"
"786","Undated burial","MON","Three human burials of unknown date were found on the south west edge of Chesterton Wood.  The skeletons were all male and all had their feet pointing to the east.","<1> c1870: On the formation of the Warwick-Banbury road through Chesterton Wood three male skeletons were found about 0.76m below the surface. They were all laid with their feet to the E, one of them being a complete skeleton, teeth and all of a very tall strong man.
<2> OS Card.","MWA786","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 33948 57035"
"7861","2 prehistoric flints found at 80 Tiddington Road","FS","Findspot - two fragments of worked flint, probably of Prehistoric origin, were found in Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Two residual Prehistoric worked flints were recovered from an evaluation site in Tiddington Road.  The flints are probably not indicative of contemporary settlement.","MWA7861","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21412 55267"
"7862","Neg. Evaluation at Townsend Close","MON","Excavated","Negative archaeological evaluation.

<1> An archaeological evaluation of land to north west of Townsend Close revealed no significant archaeological features or finds.","MWA7862","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 14100 54400"
"7863","Arch. Evaluation, Stratford Street, Nuneaton","MON","During archaeological work in Stratford Street, Nuneaton, the remains of a Medieval building were found.  Medieval pottery dating to the 14th century was also found at the site.","<1> During 1996, an archaeological evaluation in advance of construction work identified features and pottery suggesting a that an early 14th century domestic building may have stood on the site.  However, most of the site was covered by the remains of a property built in 1851.  Despite this the preservation of Medieval layers is thought to be quite good.","MWA7863","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, GULLY, POST HOLE","","SP 36106 91802"
"7865","'Double Pans' iron working site","MON","An iron working site dating to the Medieval period is visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 250m west of Old Spinney Lane, Merevale.","<1>  The 'Double Pans' is the site of open level workings where iron ore and coal were extracted directly from surface outcrops.  A central causeway provided access to these workings.  At the northern end of the causeway are the remains of two brick-lined sluices which indicate that the double pans were reused as a pond, probably during the Post Medieval period (see PRN 3954).  Documentary evidence indicates that the monastery owned an iron mill or smithy at the time of the Dissolution.","MWA7865","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","IRON WORKS","","SP 29414 97886"
"7866","See EWA970","RDR",,,"MWA7866","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"7867","Possible section of Roman Road at 7 Station Road, Alcester","MON","A possible section of Ryknild Street Roman Road was found during an archaeological excavation.  The site was located in Station Road, Alcester.","<1>-<2> Sketch section and site notes.
<3> Construction of a garage in Station Road in 1981 led to salvage recording which identified a rough sandstone foundation.  A pit or ditch with a possiblly associated gravel layer(s) were also located.  Although no dateable evidence was recovered, the gravel layer(s) and ditch/pit may represent a road edge, possibly that of the Ryknild Street.","MWA7867","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 08530 57605"
"7868","Human bones recovered near Bransford Spinney","FS","The site of a burial, possibly Anglo-Saxon and dating to the Migration or Early Medieval periods.  The site is located 500m north east of Ryehill Spinney.","<1> Rabbit activity has brought human bones, apparently from a crouched burial, to the surface at this location.  No artefacts were found with the burial.
<2> The human bones came from a mature individual, at least 25 years old.  Unfortunately in the absence of any of the bones of the hip girdle it is not possible to sex the individual.  The bones are of some age, in excess of 100 years and possibly associated with the Anglo-Saxon site at Bransford Bridge.
<3> Photograph showing the area of rabbit disturbance taken in May 1996.","MWA7868","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","BURIAL, FINDSPOT","","SP 51928 81589"
"7869","Roman objects found near Bransford Spinney, Monks Kirby","MON","Metal detected finds recovered from this field to the east of Bransford Spinney suggest that there was Roman activity in this area.","<1> A Romano British brooch and a mortarium potsherd were found by a metal detectorist at this location. 
<2> Three Roman coins dating from AD69, Vespian to 365, Valentinian were found by a metal detectorist in this field during 1996.","MWA7869","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 51869 81564"
"787","Chesterton Green Shrunken Medieval Settlement (Wygunhulende)","MON","An area of earthworks relating to the Medieval shrunken village at Chesterton Green.  They  include some possible houses and crofts among a maze of post-depopulation paddocks and pens.  Documentary evidence suggests it might be a village called Wygunhulende.","<1> Part of an extensive earthwork complex including some crofts and houses among a maze of post-depopulation paddocks and pens. Documentary references suggest a hamlet called 'Wygunhulend' in 1352 and 1424 and the field called Wignell Ground on the 1849 map contains an extension of the planned layout of properties at Lodge Farm (PRN 789).
<2> Plan.
<3> Most of the earthworks on the green do not represent house sites. May be a couple of house sites on higher slopes; 1849 Tithe Map shows a single building by the big trees, and stone foundations were noted here in 1965.
<4> Various air photos.
<5>  A limestone rubble wall consistent with buildings in the Medieval or early Post Medieval period was recorded.  However, no actual dating evidnce was discovered.","MWA787","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 34962 58686"
"7870","Burials at Charlecote DMV","MON","The site of burials dating to the Medieval period which are known from documentary evidence.  It is possible that they were found in around 1860, but their present whereabouts is unknown.  The site is located 1km south west of the church, Charlecote.","<1> The Lucy's had a key and skeletons in stone coffins are said to be in their museum.
<2> The site was dug by one of the Lucys. The only member of the family now living at Charlecote Park thinks that the excavation took place in 1860 when an iron key, buckle (see WA 1123), and stone coffins were found. The present whereabouts of the finds are unknown.","MWA7870","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 25300 56300"
"7871","Medieval burgage plot at  Bard's Walk, Wood Street","MON","Evidence for Medieval settlement was found during an archaeological excavation.  The remains of a building and a boundary ditch were discovered.  The site was located in Wood Street, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Archaeological excavation in 1989 uncovered traces of an early Medieval boundary, house and pits.  The Medieval frontage on the north side of Wood Street was to the north of its modern line.  The pottery dated from about AD 1200 to AD 1550.","MWA7871","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, DITCH, WALL, BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 20061 55020"
"7872","Possible medieval iron works at Bard's Walk, Wood Street","MON","A large quantity of iron slag was found during an excavation in Wood Street, Stratford upon Avon.  This suggests that there may have been an iron works in this area during the Medieval period.","<1> In 1989 an excavation prior to the construction of Bard's Walk shopping centre found 52.5 kg of iron slag.  This suggests the presence of an iron working site in the vicinity.","MWA7872","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","IRON WORKS, SLAG HEAP","","SP 20061 55020"
"7873","Findspot - Iron Age & Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - several pieces of Iron Age and Roman pottery were found at Longbridge roundabout.","<1> 17 pieces of pottery, 14 Roman and 3 possibly Iron Age/Roman found at this location.","MWA7873","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26240 62620"
"7874","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found 700m west of Turner's Green.","<1> Coin of the 1st century found at this location.","MWA7874","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18600 69710"
"8171","Findspot - Iron Age coin","FS","Findspot - an Iron Age coin was found to the south east of Tiddington.","<1> Iron Age stater found at this location in 1995. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA8171","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22750 55150"
"8178","Drainage Culvert at High Street,Henley in Arden","MON","Archaeological work revealed the site of a large drain dating to the Imperial period.  It was located 500m south west of Beaudesert Mount.","<1> Archaeological observation of foundation trenches at a property on the High Street, Henley in Arden, revealed high levels of 19th century activity including a large drainage culvert.","MWA8178","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAIN, CULVERT","","SP 15093 65818"
"8179","Medieval Occupation at High Street, Henley in Arden","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Medieval period was found 500m south west of Beaudesert Mount.","<1> A Medieval occupation level, likely to represent domestic refuse dumped rom the building on the street front or from outbuildings.  Pottery recovered dated from the 13th century to the 15th century.","MWA8179","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15005 65805"
"818","Possible Site of Hodnell Church 200m NW of Manor","MON","The possible site of the Medieval Hodnell chapel.  Aerial photographs depicted what looked like a simple church, but other interpretations have suggested this is too large and are ridge and furrow earthworks.  It is located 800m north east of Chapel Ascote.","<1> Within the perimeter of the ridge and furrow at Hodnell are the unmistakable outlines of a simple church. The air photograph shows the rectangular shape of a church.
<2> Air photograph taken in 1971.
<3> References occur to a church in connection with Hodnell, but this was probably the chapel at Chapel Ascote (PRN 817). The air photograph (ref 2) shows two or three banks running downhill from Hodnell Manor. This does not look like a building platform and is too large to be a church. It is more likely to represent a small area of ridge and furrow.","MWA818","Hodnell and Wills Pastures, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 42263 57535"
"8180","Observation at 51 High Street Broom","MON","Archaeological work uncovered the site of a blacksmiths workshop dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated south of the High Street, Broom.","<1> Archaeological observation revealed evidence for the 20th century smithy that had previously occupied the site in the form of iron slag and building debris.  No remains of Medieval date were found.","MWA8180","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 08819 53300"
"8181","Watching Brief, George St/Leicester St, Bedworth","NGE",,"<1> A watching brief was carried out on the site of a new car park, petrol filling station and roundabout access for a Tesco Superstore.  No evidence for any archaeological activity was seen on the site.  The wall fooings and cellars of the demolished school were revealed but not removed below impact level.","MWA8181","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 35800 87200"
"8182","Evaluation, Land off Ely Street, Stratford upon Avon","MON","A Medieval pit containing fragments of pottery was found during archaeological work.  A Post Medieval boundary was also discovered.  The site was located near Ely Street, Stratford on Avon.","<1> Archaeological evaluation at land off Ely Street Stratford upon Avon revealed a single pit containing residual Medieval pottery and Post Medieval material along with a Post Medieval boundary.","MWA8182","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, BOUNDARY","","SP 19909 54815"
"8183","Evaluation, Ettington Road Wellesbourne","MON","An archaeological evaluation discovered a possible property boundary ditch of unknown date.  The site is located 500m south of the church, Wellesbourne.","<1> For an archaeological evaluation of the site, trial trenching was carried out which revealed an undated ditch which may represent a previous property boundary.  No other significant archaeological deposits were found.","MWA8183","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH","","SP 27500 55000"
"8184","Findspot - Roman pottery fragment","FS","Findspot - a single fragment of Roman pottery was found during archaeological work north of Hillside.","<1> Archaeological observation of topsoil stripping and the digging of foundation trenches revealed no traces of Medieval settlement.  A single sherd of Romano-British pottery was recovered from the subsoil.","MWA8184","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46300 61800"
"8185","19th and 20th Century Outbuildings and Post-Medieval Pottery, Bridge Street, Polesworth","MON","The foundations of a building which date to the Imperial period. They were situated on the west side of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> Archeological observation during topsoil stripping and the excavation of service trenches at 39-49 Bridge Street revealed  parts of the foundations for walls belonging to 19th and 20th century outbuildings and a quantity of post-medieval pottery.  No features or finds relating to medieval Polesworth were noted.","MWA8185","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SK 26116 02454"
"8186","Bilton Grange","MON","Bilton Grange park, gardens and pleasure grounds that were created during the Imperial period.  The park is located to the north east of Dunchurch.","<1> Bilton Grange now appears on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens.
<2> Mid Victorian gardens and pleasure grounds set in a small park accompanying a country house built by A W N Pugin.
<3> A short history of Bilton which mentions that the Boughton family gained possession of the grange in 1610.","MWA8186","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, GARDEN","","SP 49329 71858"
"8187","Roman pottery sherd found in Bidford-on-Avon.","FS","One sherd of pottery, dating to the Roman period, was found in a gully during an archaeological trial trenching.  The site is located 500m north of Bidford Bridge, on land off Waterloo Road, Bidford-on-Avon.","<1> Archaeological evaluation of land off Waterloo Road, Bidford on Avon produced no significant evidence for Romano-British or Anglo-Saxon activity.  One gully produced a single sherd of probable Romano-British pottery.  The area is likely to have been in agricultural use from at least the Medieval period.","MWA8187","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, GULLY","","SP 09800 52250"
"8188","Archaeological Evaluation, Spring Hill, Arley","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8188","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 28700 89300"
"8189","Observation at 51-63 High Street, Henley in Arden","RDR",,,"MWA8189","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"819","Fishpond 200m NW of Hodnell Manor","MON","Earthworks of a Post Medieval  fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is situated 200m north west of Hodnell Manor.","<1> Earthworks were recently discovered in 1873.
<2> The above reference may apply to this, or, another unlocated site.
<3> On the NW side of the village site is a large fishpond with a particularly steep S bank. The fishpond is now silted up and dry.","MWA819","Hodnell and Wills Pastures, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 42298 57551"
"8191","Rectilinear Enclosure, Churchover","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km north west of Newton.","<1> During an archaeological desk based assessment by Wessex Archaeology of the proposed development site at Coton Park, Rugby a rectilinear enclosure cropmark was identified.  This has an approximate length of 70m and width of 60m, oriented east-west and is situated 50m to the southeast of the earthwork of a possible castle mound or windmill mound.
<2> A cropmark enclosure shows on AP.","MWA8191","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 51971 78694"
"8192","Rectilinear Enclosure, Newton and Biggin","MON","The site of an enclosure that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date but might be associated with the Medieval deserted settlement at Biggin.  The enclosure is situated 600m south east of Newton.","<1> During an archaeological desk based assessment by Wessex Archaeology of the proposed development site at Coton Park, Rugby a rectilinear enclosure cropmark was identified.  This is approximately 100m to the south east of Mill Farm and may represent the site of an enclosure which possibly relates to the Medieval deserted settlement at Biggin.
<2> A crop mark enclosure shows on AP.","MWA8192","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 53587 77731"
"9092","Boundary ditch, Wishaw Hall Farm, Wishaw","MON","An Iron Age boundary ditch uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during site excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> Three segments of a substantial ditch, 1.5m deep and 3m wide, were uncovered with a narrow causway linking them.  The ditch follows the line of an earlier pit alignment (MWA9091) before diverging at the southern edge of the site to follow the contour of the hill; the line of which is still kept by modern field boundaries beyond the easement area.
<2> Several large co-aligned ditches were interpreted as elements of a single segmented boundary. The pottery suggests a Middle Iron Age date. It was probably sbustantially infilled by the Romano-Birtish period when a ditch of this date cuts through it.","MWA9092","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 17150 95484"
"9093","Roman Settlement, Wishaw Hall Farm, Wishaw","MON","A Roman settlement uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during site excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> In the south east corner of the site, a sequence of small Roman enclosures were found.  These contained several pit features and a cobbled surface with evidence for a possible structure.  These features are believed to be associated with a Roman settlement centred just south of the easement area.  A trackway exists north east of the settlement and a system of agricultural plots appear to surround it.
<2> A Roman rectalinear enclosure was recorded, enclosing an area approximately 0.25ha, with its entrance to the north-east corner. A number of features were excavated within this enclosure, few of which could be securely dated and none could be ascrived to a particular activity. No building traces were located within the enclosure, but finds do suggest domestic buildings in the vicinity. A number of field boundaries were recorded to the north of this enclosure.","MWA9093","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 17221 95424"
"9094","Ridge and furrow, Wishaw Hall Farm, Wishaw","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during site excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> An area of ridge and furrow, aligned east-west was observed down the slope at the east end of the site.  The lower part is overlaid by colluvium banked up against a lynchet, also probably of Medieval date (WA 9089).
<2> Noted.","MWA9094","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 17172 95457"
"9095","Building remains, Wishaw Hall Farm, Wishaw","MON","Post-Medieval building remains uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during site excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> The remains of a number of buildings thought to be of Post Medieval date were uncovered in the east part of the site, next to Grove Lane, including the foundations of Wishaw Hall Farm.  Much of the archaeology in this area appears to have been compromised by the construction of a concrete hardstanding for the farmyard.
<2> Other more recent remains relate to the development and operation of Wishaw Hall Farm, its outbuildings and environs.","MWA9095","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 17220 95430"
"9096","Pits, east of Grove Lane, Wishaw","MON","Prehistoric pits were uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during archaeological work connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> A cluster of nine pits were found near to the south bank of the stream and may represent burnt mound material.  An undated curvilinear arc encircling an 11m area may be related to the pits (WA 9097)
<2> Clear features such as this must post date the Mesolithic.
<3> These rectangular and irregular pits were further investigated in advance of construction of the M6 toll. They contained deposits of burnt stone. Some of the pits were truncated by medieval features, but some of them seemed to contain a lot of medieval pottery, a large assemblage to be considered intrusive. While the balance of established opinion suggests they are of prehistoric data, and probably of later prehistoric date as inferred in <2>, it cannot be discunted that they may be associated with medieval fishpond management. It is tentatively suggested that they may be of Iron Age date, associated with the Iron Age complex from Site 19 and the roundhouse gully (MWA9097).","MWA9096","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 17432 95309"
"9097","Curvilinear ditch, east of Grove Lane, Wishaw","MON","A curvilinear ditch of Iron Age date uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during trial trenching connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project. It is interpreted as a ring gully around an Iron Age roundhouse.","<1> A curvilinear ditch, prescribing a circle 11m in diameter, may be associated with a cluster of nine pits (WA 9096) found near to the south bank of the stream.
<2> Clear cut features will post-date the Mesolithic.
<3> Further investigation in advance of construction of the M6 Toll. This ditch is interpreted as a probable roundhouse gully, to be viewed in context of the Iron Age features from Site 19. Charcoal, burnt pebbles and Middle Iron Age pottery was recovered from the ditch fill. Charcoal from the ditch fill was subject to radiocarbon dating, with a result of 380-190 cal BC.","MWA9097","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 17434 95330"
"9098","Linear features, east of Curdworth Hall Farm, Curdworth, Warwickshire","MON","Linear features of unknown date were  uncovered during trial trenching in connection with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project. They are situated 600m northeast of the church at Curdworth.","<1> A series of north-south, roughly parallel linear features were revealed in 4 trenches.  These were of varied depth and contained small amounts of bone, ceramic building material and coal.  On the plan accompanying the report they are described as ridge and furrow.","MWA9098","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 18412 93034"
"9099","Pit, east of Curdworth Hall Farm, Curdworth, Warwickshire","MON","A pit of unknown date was uncovered east of Curdworth during archaeological work connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> A small pit was found in the middle of the sampled area.  The fill contained flecks of charcoal but no finds.","MWA9099","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 18389 92984"
"91","Packhorse Bridge 200m NW of Lodge, Station Road, Shustoke","MON","A packhorse bridge running over the River Tame.  It was constructed during the Post Medieval period and is situated 1km north of Blyth End.","<1> Packhorse bridge across the river Tame.  3 bays with semi-circular arches of the 17th century and cut-waters to the piers, all of red sandstone; the middle being higher than the others causing a 'hump-back'.  The haunches and parapets are of red brick with stone copings, and square piers above the cut-waters, of the late 18th century.  The gangway 1.4m wide has stone pitching on the rises.
<2> Listed Building Description.","MWA91","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, PACKHORSE BRIDGE","","SP 21591 91596"
"910","Findspot - Roman pot in Church Road, Snitterfield.","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found in a garden on Church Road, Snitterfield.  All of the fragments came from the same vessel, a sepulchral urn.","<1> Listed under donations: Roman sepulchral urn found at Snitterfield (SP2159). 
<3> The urn is not complete. Quarterly general meetings - minutes - found in a garden. Grid reference derived from this source. 21 sherds of the urn are represented - this is a pot of mid-late 1st century date. In addition a single sherd of 2nd-3rd century black burnished ware is represented.
<4> OS Card SP25NW 13, noted the same as source <1>.","MWA910","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21600 59800"
"9106","Rubbish pits, Hawkeswell Farm, Coleshill","MON","Modern rubbish pits were uncovered during a site excavation connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> Two large rubbish pits encountered in the south western part of the site had destroyed earlier archaeological layers.   The largest was 20m in diameter and 3m deep.","MWA9106","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RUBBISH PIT","","SP 21534 86711"
"9107","Later Prehistoric Ring ditch","MON","A Prehistoric ring ditch uncovered during excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> A ring ditch with a central feature was uncovered immediatley south of Langley Brook.  Excavation produced no finds to confirm whether or not this was a Bronze Age burial as thought.
<2> Further detail on the recording of the feature. An annular ditch surrounded a central pit. This was initially thought to be a Bronze Age barrow, with the central feature being a grave in which no bone material had survived due to the acidic soils. A radiocarbon date was produced from a dump of charred remains in the primary ditch fill, of Middle Iron Age date, 380-190 cal BC. There was, however, no entrance gap which would have lead to the conclusion that this was an Iron Age roundhouse gully.","MWA9107","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 15734 96685"
"9108","Later Prehistoric Penannular gully I, Langley Brook","MON","A Prehistoric gully uncovered during excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> One of two penannular gullies uncovered south of Langley Brook.  This, the earlier, was smaller and had an entrance facing the south east.  A Prehistoric date is suggested on morphology; there were no finds.  Succeeded by MWA 9109.
<2> Ditch 300363 was c.11m in diameter. A number of postholes, located in its interior, could not be dated and were of unkown function. It is most likely part of an Iron Age settlement, with an Iron Age enclosure found on the same site, but north of Langley Brook and therefore, north of the county boundary.","MWA9108","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 15736 96685"
"9109","Prehistoric Penannular gully II, Langley Brook","MON","A Prehistoric penannular gully uncovered during excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> One of two penannular gullies uncovered south of Langley Brook.  This, the later was the largest of the two and had a west facing entrance.  A Prehistoric date is suggested on morphology; there were no finds.  Preceded by MWA 9108.
<2> The fill was rich in heat-cracked quartzite pebbles and charcoal. Although no datable finds were recovered, charcoal from the primary fill produced a Middle Iron Age radiocarbon date of 400-200 cal BC.  It is most likely part of an Iron Age settlement, with an Iron Age enclosure found on the same site, but north of Langley Brook and therefore, north of the county boundary.","MWA9109","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 15736 96685"
"911","Site of Millpond Dam 600m NE of Heath End Farm","MON","The site of a mill pond dam which is undated.  It is visible as an earthwork and is located 300m south east of Heath End Plantation, Heath End.","<1> There are substantial remains of an early mill-dam at the above grid reference. They are situated in pasture land and there is no trace of an approach road. No historical information concerning the mill was obtained during field investigation.
<3> The dam is marked. 
<4> There are substantial remains of a linear earthwork which runs from SP2361 in a SE direction to SP2561. A small stream bisects it. The S end is considerably eroded by tractors. It is approximately 2.5m high, 3 to 4m wide and 200m long. 
<5> The pond is known as Squash Pools.  It has been suggested that the pools may have been used for sheep dipping.
<6> The source for the above reference is unknown.","MWA911","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM, MILL POND","","SP 23499 61366"
"9110","Site of church at Wilmcote","MON","The Parish Church of St. Andrews which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The church dates back to at least the Imperial period.","<1> The first edition 6"" map shows St Andrew's Church.","MWA9110","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 16373 57858"
"9111","Pit or post hole, Langley Brook, West of Allen End","MON","A Prehistoric pit or post hole was uncovered during archaeological work at Langley Brook, west of Allen End.","<1> Pit/post hole found in line with the west entrance of a pennanular gully (WA 9109) contained the waterlogged base of a very large oak tree.  Preliminary study suggests that the denchronological sequence CANNOT be matched.
<2>This pit cut pennanular ditch 300363 (MWA9108). Within the fill was a large slab of waterlogged squared oak, presumably the base of a substantial post. Its underside was flat, probably sawn. Although it was not suitable for dendrochronological analysis, a sample was taken for radiocarbon dating, producing a Middle Iron Age date of 370-11 cal BC. It was packed with sub-rounded cobbles.","MWA9111","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, POST HOLE","","SP 15737 96685"
"9871","Find of Medieval Coin in Ladbroke","FS","Find of a medieval groat in the area of Ladbroke House","<1> Find of a groat of Edward III. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP41555905.","MWA9871","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41555 59060"
"9872","Find of Medieval brooch in Fenny Compton","FS","Find of a medieval brooch in the Mill Hill area of Fenny Compton.","<1> Find of an annular brooch in or before 1994. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP42255200","MWA9872","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42258 52000"
"9873","Find of a Medieval Thimble in Radway","FS","Find of a medieval thimble west of Brixfield Farm, Radway.","<1> Find of a medieval thimble in or before 1994. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP35404725","MWA9873","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35406 47262"
"9874","Find of two medieval coins in Avon Dassett","FS","Find of two medieval coins 500m southeast of Avon Dassett","<1> Find of two medieval coins in or before 1994. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given SP41304935","MWA9874","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41307 49364"
"9875","Find of a medieval coin near Knightcote.","FS","Find of a coin of Richard III immediately to the northwest of Knightcote","<1> Find of a Richard III groat in or before 1994. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP379547.","MWA9875","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39749 54751"
"9876","Finds of medieval and post medieval items in Compton Wynyates","FS","Finds of Medieval and post medieval coins and pottery","<1> One 16th century coin and one 17th century coin and medieval pottery","MWA9876","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32847 41184"
"9877","Roman domestic activity at Beachfield Street, Alcester.","MON","Roman domestic activity at Beachfield Street, Alcester.",,"MWA9877","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","",""
"988","Site of Moat at Moathouse Farm","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is marked on an Ordnance Survey map of 1906. It is situated at Moathouse Farm, Ullenhall.","<1>  Moathouse Farm marked.
<2>  No moat is indicated.","MWA988","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 12634 67900"
"9880","Roman features at Abbey Works, Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","MON","A hearth, metalworking slag, pits, postholes, gullies, pottery, amphora and bone and metal pnts were  recorded during evaluation trenching at Abbey Works, Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> The excavation of trial trenches at Abbey Works, Bleachfield Street, Alcester recorded a number of features associated with Roman occupation of the site including a hearth with metalworking slag, 1st - 4th century pottery, amphora, bone and metal pins and a number of features such as postholes, pits and gullies. There is also mention in the report of a road aligned N-S.","MWA9880","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HEARTH, PIT, POST HOLE","","SP 08829 57137"
"9881","Undated feature at Elmdean, Campden Road, Stretton-on-Fosse.","MON","A small, undated area of pebbles was recorded during a watching brief at Elmdean, Campden Road, Stretton-on-Fosse.","<1> A small undated area of pebbles was recorded during a watching brief at Elmdean, Campden Road, Stretton-on-Fosse. The feature was only partially exposed and may have formed part of a yard surface or part of a foundation wall to support a timber-framed building. A single sherd of medieval pottery and a probably 18th or 19th century copper alloy thimble were recovered from the topsoil.","MWA9881","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 22016 38448"
"9882","Probably 18th or 19th century copper alloy thimble found at Elmdean, Campden Road, Stretton-on-Fosse.","FS","A copper alloy thimble, probably lost during the 18th or 19th century, found during a watching brief at Elmdean, Campden Road, Stretton-on-Fosse.","<1> A copper alloy thimble, probably an 18th or 19th century loss, was recovered from the topsoil during a watching brief at Elmdean, Campden Road, Stretton-on-Fosse.","MWA9882","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22018 38450"
"9883","Crop mark west of Ullenhall.","MON","A circular crop mark 300m west of St Mary's Church, Ullenhall, which can be seen on an aerial photograph.","<1> A circular crop mark of unknown date that can be seen on an aerial photograph.","MWA9883","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SITE","","SP 11718 67194"
"9884","Find of Roman items in Monks Kirby","FS","Find of Roman Samian Ware 1 km south of Willey","<1> Findspot of Roman Samian ware. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9884","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 49581 83750"
"9885","Find of milestone at Temple Herdewyke","FS","Find of a milestone by contractors doing building work","<1> Find of a milestone by contractors doing building work adjacent to a section of the road by-passed in the 1970/80s. A milestone is marked in this position on the 1886 1st edition OS Survey (as Warwick 10, Banbury 9 [the 9 is now illegible]).","MWA9885","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38126 52166"
"9886","Possible ring ditch","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch identified from an aerial photograph. Its date is unknown.","<1> Possible ring ditch.  
<2> Also see MWA3417 which, describes both ring ditches in this field.","MWA9886","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 42015 75774"
"9887","Site of a Guide Post","MON","The site of a Guide Post marked on the Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1887.","<1> The site of a Guide Post, an early sign post, marked on the OS 1st edition map of 1887.","MWA9887","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNPOST","","SP 24998 91777"
"9888","Sunken Lane in Kenilworth","MON","A section of sunken lane observed on a site visit 150m west of Clinton Lane, Kenilworth.","<1> A short section of sunken lane observed on a site visit.","MWA9888","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 27630 73183"
"9889","The site of a Guide Post in Henley in Arden","MON","The site of a Guide Post marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map. It was located on the corner of the New Road and the High Street in Henley in Arden.","<1> A Guide Post which was an early signpost was marked on the first edition OS map of 1886.","MWA9889","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNPOST","","SP 15015 65532"
"989","Deserted Medieval Settlement SW of Hall End Farm","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It survives as an earthwork and features include ridge and furrow, house platforms and two hollow ways.  It is located 300m west of Hall End.","Site of possible deserted settlement.

<1> S of the farm are extensive indications of house platforms and ways of a deserted settlement.
<3> Visible remains are in the W corner of the field. Two distinct hollow ways are discernible, one running in a NE/SW direction to join the second running in a N/S direction. House platforms are fairly numerous and easily seen to both sides of the NE/SW hollow way. Ridge and furrow crosses the remainder of the field.","MWA989","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 13569 67154"
"5117","Shrunken Settlement at Walton","MON","The site of the shrunken settlement of Walton.  It dates to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  The site is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  It is situated to the south of Little Walton.","<1> Documentary references to Walton exist from 12th century on. 
<2> A reference exists to an estate here in 1328, but Walton had no separate manorial existence after the Dissolution.
<3> Walton is recorded as a 'village' with seven houses and two teams.
<4> Three houses or farms shown.
<5> Photo shows deserted village earthworks to S of modern hamlet of Walton.","MWA5117","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 49198 82932"
"5118","Findspot - Roman bronze brooch fragments","FS","Findspot - two fragments of a Roman bronze brooch were found near King's Coughton.","<1> Two fragments of a Romano British bronze brooch from a sand pit at Moat Farm.","MWA5118","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08260 59030"
"5119","Shrunken Post Medieval Settlement at Barton","MON","The possible site of a shrunken village of Post Medieval date.  The site is located at Barton.","<1> 'Though I have not met with any direct mention of this place before E I time, yet do I conclude it to have been a village long before... There are here eight farms, and seventeen cottages.'
<2> Barton has only about sixteen buildings, at least nine of which are pre-C18.","MWA5119","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 10773 51193"
"512","Romano-British structures, Alcester.","MON","A drain of Roman date was found during an excavation.  A Roman coin and a brooch were recovered from the drain.  The site was located to the west of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Hughes' Site A.  Excavation in the Almhouses' Gardens.  A well-constructed open drain 0.3m square in cross-section and 6m long built of local flagstones. This was very slightly curved in plan and fell gently to the N. It discharged into a soakaway 0.7m deep. This was partly stone-lined and cut through layers of late C1, mid and late C2 date. Silt in the soakaway contained near its top a quinarius of Allectus. The C1 deposit contained a brooch which is developed from a Polden Hill brooch.
<2> 1964: A RB well was found very close to the demolished almshouses. The structure was very similar to other wells found in the vicinity, but had been cleaned out in the post-medieval period and fitted with a pump, presumably to supply the almshouses.
<3> Included in Alcester sites list as site no 10.
<4> Listed as site no. 13.
<5> Progress report from 1956-7.
<6> Progress report from 1958.","MWA512","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAIN, FEATURE, GULLY, FEATURE, WELL","","SP 08856 57094"
"5120","Findspot - undated pottery","FS","Findspot - sherds of pottery of unknown date were found in the grounds of Coleshill High School.","<1> Unidentified, possibly Roman, pot found in Coleshill High School grounds in 1966. Pot is possibly a product of Mancetter and can be described as a 'whiteware oddity'. 
<2> Note on accession card.","MWA5120","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20200 87500"
"5121","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Find spot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found. Exact location unknown.","<1> A Post Medieval coin was found with a metal detector (PRN 5122). Other members of the same metal detecting group have found, in the same general area, another Medieval coin. The location is not absolutely precise. My informant was sure this was the roughly the right spot but had difficulty relating the topography to the map.","MWA5121","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19200 95500"
"5122","Post medieval silver coin found in Middleton","FS","Findspot - a silver coin dating to the Post Medieval period was found. The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> A metal-detector user working at cSP1995 on a field lying to fallow,  has found a silver half penny of Henry VIII (2nd coinage, 1526-44, initial mark lis). The location is not absolutely precise. The informant was sure this was roughly the right spot but had difficulty relating the topography to the map.","MWA5122","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19200 95500"
"5123","New Chapel of St Mary, Ullenhall","BLD","The New Chapel of St Mary dating to the Imperial period.  It is located 900m east of Ullenhall.","<1> The old church of St Mary (PRN 986) consists of a chancel only, fitted up as a chapel, about 8.2m by 5m and is of late 13th century date. The nave was pulled down in 1875-6. The font is 15th century. 
<2> When the new church of St Mary was built in 1875 the old church was considered unnecessary and the nave was taken down. The chancel was retained to serve as a mortuary chapel (PRN 5123). 
<4> The chapel is still used for occasional church services, and the parish graveyard is here and not at the new church. Both internally and externally the chapel is in good condition.
<5> Photographed in 1979.","MWA5123","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 13060 67570"
"5124","Church of St Peter, Sherbourne","BLD","The Church of St Peter was built during the Imperial period near the site of the original Medieval church.  It is an early example of the Gothic Revivial movement and it stands in Sherbourne.","<1> Chancel, nave with clearstorey, N and S aisles, N porch and W tower. 1826 by T Rickman, with E end remodelled in 1858 by Sir Gilbert Scott, who provided the chancel with an apsidal end; he also refurnished the church. Interesting as being one of the earliest and best examples of the work of the 19th century 'Gothic Revivalists'.                                                     
<2> 1822-6 by Thomas Rickman and Hutchinson. Ashlar, with a high W tower with unusually high pinnacles. All is very profusely decorated. Chancel has polygonal apse of 1856 by Scott. 
<3> Photo.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<5> A service trench was was dug along the north side of the church in the late 1990s.","MWA5124","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 26230 61180"
"5125","Old Church of All Saints, Sherbourne.","MON","The site of the old Church of All Saints which was originally built in the Medieval period.  The nave and tower were rebuilt in 1747.  It was finally demolished around 1867 when the present church was built. It stood in Sherbourne.","<1> Description:   Medieval church, consisting of chancel with S chapel, nave and probably a W tower. Nave and tower rebuilt 1747. The remainder, apparently of 14th century date, was pulled down and rebuilt in 1802. In 1864 the whole building was superseded by the present church (PRN 975). There was a priest at Sherbourne in 1086.
<2> Drawing of c.1820 of the exterior.","MWA5125","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 26230 61180"
"5126","Findspot - Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint implements, including an arrowhead, of Bronze Age date were found in the area west of Devitt's Green.","<1> Finds of Bronze Age flint made. These included a tanged and barbed arrowhead.
<2> Plan.","MWA5126","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26150 90000"
"5127","Findspot - Roman pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a single sherd of Roman pottery was found 200m north of Cooper's Grove.","<1> Roman pot found.
<2> Plan.","MWA5127","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25000 87550"
"5128","Findspot - Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Bronze Age date were found 200m north of Cooper's Grove.","<1> Find of flints include a barbed and tanged arrowhead.
<2> Plan.","MWA5128","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25000 87550"
"5129","Findspot - Prehistoric flints","FS","Findspot - Prehistoric flint artefacts were found during excavation of Roman bath house in Roman Way, Coleshill.","<1> Finds included one flint blade. 
<2> Drawing.","MWA5129","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19500 90600"
"513","Findspot - Roman pottery and human skulls, Alcester","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery and two human skulls were found in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> SWS in excavating a trench for cable in Bleachfield Street had several lots of pottery, also two human skulls, sent to  Birmingham University.
<2> Noted.
<3>Noted. 11 and 14, 15 October 1929, B W Davis.","MWA513","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08890 57220"
"5130","Site of Iron Age Settlement on Grimstock Hill","MON","The site of an Iron Age settlement which was located 500m north east of Gilson Hall.  It was found during an archaeological excavation.","<1> Occupation began in 1st century AD and late Iron Age and early Roman pottery have been found. 
<2> W of the wooden temple, and pre-dating it, was a circular building 12m in diameter, with a central hearth. It is probably one of a number of early Roman or pre-Roman buildings overlain by the Roman temple.
<3> Four further round buildings have been excavated within the temple temenos. Clay loomweights, querns, and hand-made pottery have been found with them. Of the same general phase were a ditch and palisade gully. The period of occupation of the buildings is uncertain. Flavian Samian occurs and although the hand-made pottery may be earlier it is not necessarily pre-Roman. Of the five buildings no more than three could be contemporary. They have eaves-drip gullies for structures with turf walls. Two of the buildings may have had external porches. The field system to the S probably has its origin in this period. The site may represent a series of farmhouses perhaps rebuilt by successive generations on slightly different sites. Quern stones, loomweights and spindle-whorls probably indicate a mixed economy. 
<4> Plan.
<5> Interim report.
<6> There seems to be some doubts expressed as to the extent of definitively 'Iron Age' structures at Grimstock; although problems with absolute dating are acknowledged. Theere is doubt whether the earliest phases of ritual activity were contemporary with the later roundhouse phases.","MWA5130","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 19473 90474"
"5131","Site of Roman Bath House on Grimstock Hill","MON","The site of a Roman bath house situated 500m north east of Gilson Hall.","<1> A bathhouse discovered during building work in 1978. The site was badly damaged by earth removal. It consisted of three elements - the hypocaust building, the semicircular room and post holes. The hypocaust building had at least two phases. The walls were stone built and two rooms are represented. Both rooms contained pilae. The praefurnium was probably at the end of the building under the contractor's dump. The destruction layer contained much broken tile and some stone. One pot sherd was recovered from this layer. The semicircular room must have been attached, but its relationship had been destroyed. It had a stone floor and appears to have been intended to hold water. Two post holes were also found. There may have been further buildings to the N. Finds included one flint blade (PRN 5129). 
<2> In 1980 a third N room was excavated. All that survived were the sandstone foundations of the wall. The E part of the bathhouse was not excavated and lies beneath the earthen sound barrier which separates industrial from housing development. It must be one of the least impressive in Roman Britain. It may have had a religious function as part of the temple complex. 
<3> Plan.
<4> Full report on excavations carried out between 1978 and 1980. The bath house (site M) may have been built at the time of the first stone temple. This bath house is of a 'private' type. It has only one heated room when the two southern rooms have been knocked together; this southern room is perhaps best regarded as a combined tepidarium.caldarium. A connection with the temple is suggested; its location on the edge of the temenos area suggests that purificatory bathing may have been introduced  as part of the ritual.Excavation at Grimstock Hill, certainly failed to evidence a settlement that the bath house could serve.","MWA5131","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATHS, BATH HOUSE, HYPOCAUST","","SP 19522 90434"
"5132","Nuthurst Mortuary Chapel, Tanworth in Arden","BLD","A mortuary chapel dating to the Imperial period.  It was built on the site of a Medieval chapel, and is situated 300m south east of Little Spring Coppice.","<1> A small 'unpretending' edifice of brick, plastered over, consisting of a nave with four pointed arched windows on each side, a bell turret at the W end, under which is a small niche and a pointed arched doorway. There is also a small chancel.
<2> Built on the site of a Medieval chapel (PRN 993) and known as a Mortuary Chapel. Built in 1834. It has been little used since 1880 and is now used only for funerals. 
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA5132","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, MORTUARY CHAPEL","","SP 14600 71710"
"5133","Findspot - Medieval lead papal seal in Hampton Lucy.","FS","Findspot - a lead papal seal dating to the Medieval period was found in a churchyard in the parish of Hampton Lucy.  The exact location of the churchyard is unknown.","<1> A leaden seal of Pope Innocent VI was found in a grave in the new churchyard in 1934 and is now preserved at the W end of the church. It has been suggested that it was perhaps attached to the licence issued in 1356 authorising the rector, Simon de Gaynesburgh, to exchange livings with Thomas Mershton.","MWA5133","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 50000"
"5134","Site of Post Medieval House at Rother Street","MON","The remains of a Post Medieval house were found during an archaeological excavation.  It was situated 95m south east of the Civic Hall, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Excavations were carried out.  Rebuilding in the 16th century, after the town fires, had removed any previous evidence.
<2> Demolition of a Victorian house allowed examination of an additional area.  Removal of modern and 19th century layers revealed a palimpsest of features cut into the natural gravel, with the footings of a building of Tudor date.  This once more indicated the complete clearance of the site in the 16th century.  Traces were, however, found of an earlier building (PRN 869).
<3> Ford gives grid references of SP 2028 and SP1954, but the correct reference is as above.","MWA5134","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 19908 54891"
"5135","Deserted Settlement 200m SW of Broomfield Farm, Bentley.","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period.  It lies 200m north west of Chapel Farm.","<1> It is reported that this Deserted Medieval Village which he discovered and planned in 1967 was levelled and ploughed in 1968.
<2> This plan shows a number of possible hollow ways, house platforms and drainage channels and the location of the remains of Holy Trinity chapel within the settlement.
<3> A drawing of the ruined chapel in c1820 shows a house in the background, which indicates that this area of the settlement was still occupied at this time.","MWA5135","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 27480 94482"
"5136","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age Axe","FS","Findspot - a fragment of a Neolithic or Bronze Age axe which was found 450m north west of Crab Tree Farm.","<1> Fragment of unfinished (unperforated) battle-axe (diorite, akin to Group XIV) excavated at the Roman kiln field at Witherley, 1970 (24/ah), WA 387.","MWA5136","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32600 96700"
"5137","Iron Age Coin found near Mancetter Farm","FS","Findspot - a coin of Iron Age date was found west of Quarry Lane, Mancetter.","<1> Finds from excavation of Roman features inside Mancetter fort (PRN 3498) include a Dobunnic silver coin. 
<2> ANTED 387 (Seaby 260) Quater? Half stater? AR 15mm diameterDobunni/Coritani region (Face right, horse left).","MWA5137","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32040 96540"
"5138","Medieval Features from Nuneaton Road Site","MON","A pit dating to the Medieval period was excavated 130m east of Mancetter Farm.","<1> Medieval activity on this site was represented by a large subrectangular pit and a number of smaller features.","MWA5138","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 32100 96581"
"5139","Post Medieval Features from Nuneaton Road Site","MON",,,"MWA5139","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 32100 96581"
"514","Roman buildings & ditch, Alcester.","MON","During an excavation timber buildings and a ditch of Roman date were found.  A later Roman stone building and a hypocaust were also found at this site, south of Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> 1965. Beside Guillaume's Factory, S of the Stratford Road, some machine cut trenches showed traces of timber buildings in alignment with a N-S V-shaped ditch, the filling of which was dated to the early C2. The ditch was 1.2m deep. Further S and near to the E-W Roman road previously sectioned by Hughes, two trenches were cut which showed at least two periods of massive stone building with a hypocaust, and a date range of C3-4. 
<4> Described in brief for evaluation.","MWA514","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, DITCH, HYPOCAUST","","SP 08978 57154"
"5140","Site of Sudeley Castle Manor House","MON","The site of Sudeley Castle Manor House which dated to the Medieval period.  The site was located 300m north east of Griff Lane.","<1> There are no visible remains of the Manor House to be seen within the enclosed area of the moat. 
<2> Historical evidence exists for the Sudeleys who had a manor house at Griff. This was in existence by 1231-1242 when a chapel is recorded (PRN 6253), but the house could have come into existence earlier. A heavy concentration of building debris was noted at the E end of the moat and the foundations of a substantial building uncovered. Extensive trenching was conducted on the rest of the area. The buildings were badly disturbed by ploughing and included a hall 11.6m long and 6.1m wide with three bays. A long narrow room ran S from this. In phase two a large chamber was added to the N. The roof was of diamond-shaped split slate tiles and the ridges capped with green or brown glazed ridge tiles. Occasional architectural fragments included a piece of window tracery and sections of octagonal chimneys. To the NW of this main building was a secondary building, which appeared to consist of a room 7.6m E-W and 6.7m N-S. A further range of outbuildings was recorded at the NW corner of the moat. Finds included bronze objects, roof tiles, pottery of late 13th century and 14th century date and animal bones.
<3> The plan of the buildings is not indicative of a manor house. The site may represent a specialised type of house not commensurate with the residing of a lordly household, but suitable for short visits (including hunting?) or for specialised functionaries. The small room A attached to the hall in phase one could be the Oratory (PRN 6253). If so the building is dated to c1231-42.
<6> The site has now been descheduled.
<7> The site has now been largely destroyed. A watching brief in 1986 produced no new evidence for the date of the moat, or for internal features. Only a thin strip of the centre of the site now survives.
<8> A fragment of an unusual impressed floor tile depicting the head of a stag was donated by amateur archaeologist Mr. Ron Waite of Nuneaton, found at this site. Only four other decorated floor tile fragments have been recorded from the site, some of which are illustrated. It is possible that the tiles were bespoke items representing a hunting theme. Another suggestion (pers. Comm. Soden, I.) is that the stag design denotes the white hart and allegiance to Richard II. No author given.","MWA5140","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 35792 89103"
"5141","Findspot - Medieval Coin Hoard including a few RB coins","FS","Findspot - a hoard of coins was found at the junction of Watling Street and Nuneaton Lane.  The coins were largely of Medieval date but there were also three Roman coins amongst the collection.","A Medieval coin hoard appears to have contained two or three coins of Hadrian. This was found when a large square stone was removed from the crossroads of Watling Street and the 'road to Coventry' at Higham.","MWA5141","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37700 94410"
"5142","Site of Horeston Grange, Nuneaton.","MON","The site of Horeston Grange, a farm associated with Nuneaton Priory during the Medieval period.  It was situated 500m north of Attleborough Fields Industrial Estate.","<1> Horeston Grange was a possession of Nuneaton Priory in 1291. After the Dissolution it passed through various hands. 
<2> The excavation of 4 test trenches on the proposed site for a future rugby pitch was observed (SP 37 91). The pitch will cover part of the site of Horeston Grange, a medieval manorial complex. Part of the site has been used by the nearby railway line as a dumping ground for ash from steam engines & it was to discover the extent of this dumping that the trenches were dug. The lack of any ash in Trenches 1 and 2 shows that the dumping did not cover the whole site & that the manorial earthworks in places lie between 0.35m & 0.5m below the surface. The trenches uncovered no medieval pottery or features inside the moat but it is likely that they do exist elsewhere in the enclosure.","MWA5142","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 37567 91700"
"5143","Medieval Coin found during excavations at Arbury","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found 400m west of The Rough.","<1> A fairly well-preserved long cross penny of Henry III was found in the topsoil during the excavation of Roman tile kilns (WA 1659).","MWA5143","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34200 89300"
"5144","Site of Med Tile Kilns at Nairn Close/Orkney Close","MON","The site of six Medieval tile kilns which were excavated.  They were located in the area of Nairn Close and Orkney Close, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by K Scott in 1971. 6 kilns of 14th century date were observed. Several of the kilns had superimposed kilns on top. In addition 14 features were observed. Quantities of pottery and roof tile were present. Described as site 2.","MWA5144","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 35054 90858"
"5145","Site of Tile Kilns W of Nairn Close","MON","The site of eight tile kilns of Medieval date which were excavated.  They were situated in the area of Nairn Close, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by K Scott in 1971, 8 kilns of 13th century date were observed along with 8 features of c13th-14th century date. Quantities of pottery and roof, floor and oven tiles were present. Described as site 3.","MWA5145","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 35071 90821"
"5146","Site of Medieval Tile Kilns at 155 Heath End Road","MON","The site of two Medieval tile kilns which were excavated in the area of Heath End Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, 2 kilns of 14th century date and one feature. Quantities of pottery and roof tile were present. Described as site 4.","MWA5146","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 35284 90722"
"5147","Site of Medieval Tile Kilns at 10 Bermuda Road","MON","The site of three Medieval tile kilns which were excavated in the vicinity of Bermuda Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, 3 15th century kilns and 2 associated features. Quantities of pottery and roof/oven tiles were found. Described as site 8.","MWA5147","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 35121 90658"
"5148","Site of Medieval Tile Kiln W of 9 Tenlons Road","MON","The site of a Medieval tile kiln which was excavated in the vicinity of Tenlons Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P.Mayes in 1967, a 14th century kiln and associated features.  The kiln produced pottery, roof, oven and floor tiles.  One of the features consisted of a series of shallow, parallel impressions, up to 2cm deep, probably a tile-drying area.  Described as site 10.","MWA5148","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 35020 90632"
"5149","Site of Medieval Tile Kiln at 10 and 12 Radley Driv","MON","The site of two Medieval tile kilns which were excavated in the vicinity of Radley Drive, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, 2 C15 kilns and 1 C14 feature. These produced pottery, roof and floor tiles. Described as site 15.","MWA5149","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 35264 90459"
"515","Roman building, Alcester.","MON","The remains of a Roman building were found during an excavation.  The site was located on Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> Stratford Road, margin of highway. Herringbone pavement at 0.5m, 2.4m in extent.
<2> Noted.","MWA515","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 09210 57083"
"5150","Site of Medieval Tile Kiln at 23 Redwood Croft","MON","The site of a Medieval tile kiln which was excavated in the vicinity of Redwood Croft, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967 a 13th century kiln with associated features. The kiln produced pottery and floor tiles. Described as site 12.","MWA5150","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 35240 90543"
"5151","Site of Medieval Tile Kilns W of 11 Redwood Croft","MON","The site of two Medieval tile kilns which were excavated in the vicinity of Redwood Croft, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, 1 13th century kiln and 1 14th century kiln with associated features. These kilns produced pottery and roof, oven, floor tiles. Described as site no 13.","MWA5151","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 35260 90509"
"5152","Post Medieval Features found at 7 Redwood Croft","MON","The site of a pit of Post Medieval date which was excavated in the vicinity of Redwood Croft, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, 1 17th century feature with pottery.  Described as site no 14.","MWA5152","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 35272 90495"
"5153","Site of Manor House to W of Court Farm House, Fulbrook.","MON","The site of a manor house built in the Medieval period and surrounded by a moat.  The manor house is known from documentary evidence and it was situated 400m north of Castle Hill, Fulbrook.","<1> This is probably, from its extent, the site of the moated manor house mentioned in 1324 and 1392. In the latter year it was said to consist of a hall with solar and chapel adjoining, a kitchen and byre under one roof and all within a moat, and beyond the moat a gatehouse with chamber above and stable below. It was already falling into disrepair and about twenty years later a new lodge and sumptuous gatehouse (PRN 848) were built; the remains may perhaps be embodied in the present farmhouse. 
<2> The southern moated site is considered to be the site of the moated manor house.  Beyond the moat there was a gatehouse with a chamber above and stable below which is thought to indicate that the site originally included an outer court to the east.  The remains of the gatehouse are thought to have been partly included within the present Court Farm House which is not included in the scheduling.","MWA5153","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 25271 60632"
"5154","Site of Medieval Marlpit","MON","The site of a marlpit, from which a mixture of clay and carbonate of lime was extracted as a fertiliser, which dates from the Medieval period. It is situated 500m northeast of Sees Wood,","<1> In a deed dated 1334 a close with a marl pit is called 'The Old Close'.","MWA5154","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 32205 90050"
"5155","Findspot - Roman pottery and tile","FS","Findspot - pottery and tile dating to the Roman period were found 500m north of the church, Wasperton.","<1> Finds of burnt Romano British tile and some Roman pottery made during excavation of undated settlement site (PRN 957). There were a few sherds of a recognisable Romano British type, but most of the pottery was of a fragmentary and indeterminate type, which, though it might be pre-Roman, is consistent with a native Romano British context. With so few finds it was not possible to arrive at any definite conclusions as to the date of the site.","MWA5155","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26400 59200"
"5156","Site of Poss Ring Ditch 500m E of Hatton Rock Farm","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and has been partially excavated.  It is situated 1km north of Alveston.","<2> Possible ring ditch shows on air photographs.
<3> A pipe trench cut through this field in 1970 and revealed a number of features. One of these features appears to be a ring ditch, which could be of Prehistoric date.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 133.
<5> AP site on gravel terrace, close to the river.","MWA5156","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 23675 57706"
"5157","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","Several enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 300m south west of the church, Hampton Lucy.","<2> A number of subrectangular undated enclosures show on air photographs.
<3> Described as site no 65.","MWA5157","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 25096 56756"
"5158","Findspot - Roman pottery in Hampton Lucy","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 600m south west of the church, Hampton Lucy.","<1> Small sherds of Romano British pottery have been found on the surface.","MWA5158","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25100 56850"
"5159","Site of Trackway 500m NE of Sherbourne Church","MON","The course of a trackway, possibly a drove road, of Medieval date.  It is located 300m north east of the church, Sherbourne.","<1> Described as site no 79.
<3> Trackway shows on aerial photograph. This trackway is associated with an undated settlement (PRN 966) and enclosures (PRN 967).
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 142.
<5> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 141.
<6> Air photos.
<7> A Medieval drove road running between strip field cultivation which is overlaid by or overlies a series of subrectangular enclosures of unknown date, but possibly Roman.
<8> As above.","MWA5159","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, DROVE ROAD","","SP 26506 61502"
"516","Roman road, Alcester.","MON","The site of a Roman road, traces of which were found during an excavation.  The site is located on Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Gardens of cottages E of Bleachfield Street. Line of gravel road parallel to Bleachfield Street found here. It is possible that at least some of Davis' excavations given as 'Blacklands' without other qualification were also carried out in the immediate vicinity.
<2> Within scheduled area.","MWA516","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 08941 57082"
"5160","Findspot - Medieval or Post Medieval iron weapon","FS","Findspot - an iron weapon of Medieval or Post Medieval date was found on Temple Hill, south of the Welcombe Hotel.","<1> In 1792 an iron weapon was found close to some undated burials (PRN 1016). 
<2> The weapon is probably either a late 16th or early 17th century linstock or a 15th century 'korseke' pole-arm.","MWA5160","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20890 56630"
"5161","Bronze Age pits","MON","A number of Bronze Age pits were found when archaeological work was taking place at Alveston Manor, Stratford-on-Avon.","<1> 1970: During the excavation of a Saxon cemetery a number of Bronze Age pits were found scattered over the whole area of the excavation.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<3> Plan of the features found at the site both in 1934-6, and in 1971.","MWA5161","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 20931 54811"
"5162","Site of Saxon Cemetery to E of Alveston Manor","MON","The site of an Anglo Saxon burial site. Archaeological work has uncovered skeletons, cremation burials and hearths. The grave goods included jewellery, vessels and weapons. The cemetery was located to the north east of Alveston Manor Hotel.","<1> 1934: Human remains found in a gravel pit. At the time when Wellstood made his notes 64 skeletons had been discovered in an area roughly 41m by 46m. Most graves contained extended skeletons. Usually the heads were S and W. 29 of the skeletons were of men, 28 of women and seven of children. One elderly woman had a rich collection of grave goods including a large square-headed brooch, two saucer-brooches, a small penannular brooch, a string of beads, a finger ring and a buckle. Accessory vessels and buckets, spearheads, knives and toilet implements were found. Three or four iron penannular brooches, square headed brooches, saucer brooches and disc brooches occurred. 32 cremation burials were scattered about between the graves. Only a few of these vessels were ornamented. 21 hearths were found. It is uncertain how these related to the graves.
<3> 1970: More graves were found in W. Three cremations and seven inhumations. The cemetery was bounded by a palisade trench to the S.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<5> Fragments of skull found in a Medieval field boundary ditch in the grounds of Alveston Manor Hotel may have been disturbed material from this cemetery (WA 8218).
<6> The excavation of an evaluation trench adjacent to the known Anglo-Saxon cemetery recorded the remains of early Anglo-Saxon features including post holes, pits, gullies and a boundary ditch. Finds included early Anglo-Saxon pottery and an iron arrowhead. No graves were found but a possible disturbed cremation urn and the presence of human bone in a gully and other features suggested the cemetery may have extended into this area. (EWA7309)
<7> Total number of burials excavated by Wellstood and Ford was 83 inhumations, 38 cremations and evidence for 4 more destroyed graves.
<8> Plan of the site showing features from both 1934-6, and from 1971.
<9> Large scale plan of the site showing areas excavated and features up to 1974.
<10> Large scale plan of the cemetery from 1971.
<11> Draft report with full details of the excavations from both the 1930s and the 1970s.
<12> Notes on the analysis of the animal bones found in the 1970/1 excavation.
<13> Tables of the bone analysis from <12>.","MWA5162","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION, CREMATION, GULLY, DITCH, CINERARY URN","","SP 20924 54811"
"5163","Site of Saxon Settlement to E of Alveston Manor","MON","The site of an Early Medieval settlement. Archaeological work has identified evidence of a palisade, a burial, and enclosures. Pottery was found in one of the palisade trenches. The location is to the northeast of the Alveston Manor Hotel.","<1> 1970: Four palisade trenches ran N-S at the W end of the excavation. Two of these cut an Anglo Saxon grave and the most W contained early Medieval pottery. The whole complex suggests replacement of a boundary fence covering a long period. 
<2> 1971: The palisade trenches were seen to extend S and E and appear to be part of a series of conjoined enclosures dating from the end of the pagan Saxon period. Replacement palisades had been erected and indicate a considerable lifespan for these enclosures.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<4> Plan showing features identified both in 1934-6 and in 1971.
<5> Large scale plan of the site.
<6> Correspondence from 1988 relating to a development proposal.
<7> A note about a theory that a tunnel ran from the hotel's cellar to other buildings in the town.","MWA5163","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, BUILDING, POST HOLE, BURIAL, PALISADE","","SP 20932 54809"
"5164","Site of Post Medieval Manor House at Ladbroke Hall","MON","The site of a manor house dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 400m south east of Ladbrookpark Coppice.","<1> The old house was pulled down six years ago and rebuilt.
<2> The first mention of the manor of Ladbroke was in 1316.
<3> The old house of Ladbroke Park was not the original manor house, being outside the moat.
<4> There are no remains of the moat or the earlier house.","MWA5164","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 09786 71840"
"5165","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 800m south east of the church, Charlecote.","<1> Romano British Wappenbury-type pottery found in gravels beside the River Dene during field survey in 1978.","MWA5165","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26700 55900"
"5166","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts dating to the Prehistoric period were found 800m south east of the church, Charlecote.","<1> Flints found in gravels beside the River Dene during field survey in 1978.","MWA5166","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26700 55900"
"5167","Findspot - Bronze Age flint, HRI site","FS","Findspot - flint implements including scrapers, arrowheads and knives dating to the Neolithic and the Bronze Age were found 1.2km north east of Charlecote.","<1> Members of the National Vegetable Research Station at Wellesbourne have, over the past five or six years, found barbed and tanged arrowheads and scrapers in the fields of the establishment. The station holds some of the finds (in different offices) but others have been retained by the finders and the staff is constantly changing. None of the finds are accurately sited.
<2> Implements found during the period 1969-77 have been casually collected by several observers. Over 80 implements have been found, representing a range of types probably both Neolithic and Bronze Age. Finds include 61 scrapers, five leaf-shaped arrowheads and three barbed and tanged arrowheads. A number of other flints and unworked flakes have been found. There is a greater density of flint in the area of the cursus (WA 1145) and fire-cracked flint has also been found here.
<3> Detailed description of the flint.  Also recovered three knives, a borer and a polished celt.  It seems likely that the celt was imported as a finished product.  The most impressive scraper was probably a dual purpose tool perhaps functioning both as a chisel and as a two-handed scraper, like a spokeshave.
<4> Plan showing location of flint found.","MWA5167","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27000 56500"
"5168","Possible Romano British finds from the HRI site","FS","Findspot - bone pins and an antler point dating to the Roman period were found 1.2km north east of Charlecote.","<1> Reported finds from National Vegetable Research Station of Roman (?) bone pins (1968) and polished/utilised antler point (1965) from old SMR card.","MWA5168","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27000 56500"
"5169","Prehistoric ditch","MON","Archaeological excavation uncovered a ditch dating to the Prehistoric period as well as fragments of pottery and flint.  The site is located 1.1km south of the church, Wasperton.","<1> Small prehistoric (Bronze Age?) ditch to the N of the Roman settlement (PRN 1147). Sherds and flints found.","MWA5169","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 26657 57637"
"517","Possible site of Smercote Magna deserted settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Smercote Magna.  The site is located 200m south of Smorrel Lane, Bedworth.","<1> 'The Smercotes are now known by certain grounds so called, part in Exhall near Newlands [see PRN 507 for Smercote Parva] and part in Bedworth parish. This hath been of a long time a depopulated place.'
<2> Dugdale's small scale map of Knightlow Hundred shows the depopulated place of 'Smercote Mag' as being just under half a mile N of 'Smercote pva' (PRN 507), which from the above evidence is at about SP3286. No sign or trace of the deserted village were found in this area.
<3> Letter from 1960 about the location of the Smercotes.","MWA517","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 32648 86418"
"5170","Findspot - Roman pottery from north of Butlers Marston","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman were found 400m north of Butlers Marston.  Some of the fragments may have come from large storage jars.","<1> Roman pottery was found during the clearing out of the Medieval fishponds (PRN 1176) in the winter of 1984-5.
<2> This pottery was identified and included mortaria, large storage jars, grey and oxidised wares. 26 sherds were found and this is a typical late Roman assemblage.","MWA5170","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31952 50567"
"5171","Medieval boundary markers","MON","The site of three possible boundary marker dating to the Medieval period.  They are known from documentary evidence and are located 900m east of Outhill.","<1> Two beorg features, probably barrows rather than hills, are recorded on the W boundary of Oldberrow. Each is described as 'Stanbeorge' - 'Stone Barrow'.
<3> Three possible locations for these boundary markers exist and the grid reference lies between them.","MWA5171","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 11129 66207"
"5171","Medieval boundary markers","MON","The site of three possible boundary marker dating to the Medieval period.  They are known from documentary evidence and are located 900m east of Outhill.","<1> Two beorg features, probably barrows rather than hills, are recorded on the W boundary of Oldberrow. Each is described as 'Stanbeorge' - 'Stone Barrow'.
<3> Three possible locations for these boundary markers exist and the grid reference lies between them.","MWA5171","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 11129 66207"
"5172","Prehistoric features found at Thelsford Priory","MON","Archaeological excavation uncovered evidence of post holes and a ditch as well as finds of flint, all dating to the Prehistoric period.  This evidence may represent a Prehistoric settlement.  The site is located 750m south east of the church, Wasperton.","<1> The site was excavated in 1966, WA 6275. Under the Medieval ground surface there were indications of Prehistoric settlement indicated by post holes and scoops containing worked flints but no pottery. There were also quantities of worked flint in the ploughsoil.
<2> Further excavations were undertaken in 1972. One ditch was found to be aceramic and may therefore have been Prehistoric.
<3> Plan.
<4> Not likely to pre-date the Neolithic.","MWA5172","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, POST HOLE, DITCH, FLINT SCATTER","","SP 27064 58202"
"5173","Post Medieval robber trenches, Thelsford Priory","MON","Archaeological excavation discovered several ditches, or robbing trenches, dating to the Post Medieval period which contained pottery from the 16th and 17th centuries.  The site is located 700m south east of the church, Wasperton.","<1> During the excavation of the Church (PRN 6275) in 1966 a small area of robbing trenches was emptied; they contained 16th-17th century pottery.
<2> In 1972 an area of post-Dissolution disturbance was excavated on the W of the site.
<3> Area of SAM revised 1996. Following the Dissolution of the Priory in 1538, the church was destroyed and much of its stone was removed and reused, mostly at Wasterton Manor and Thelsford Farm.","MWA5173","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 27023 58141"
"5174","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint","FS","Findspot - a flint flake dating to the Palaeolithic period was found 1km south of the church, Wasperton.","<1> A flint flake from the excavation is possibly of Palaeolithic date.","MWA5174","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26800 57800"
"5176","Findspot - Roman pottery and tile","FS","Findspot - pottery and tile dating to the Roman period were found 900m south of Walton.","<1> A small quantity of Roman pottery and tile were found in the grounds of Walton Hall during landscaping and earth removal.","MWA5176","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28400 52200"
"5177","Findspot - Roman pottery south of Thornton Wood, Ettington.","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was discovered amongst a quantity of Medieval pottery.  It was found 600m south of Thornton Wood.","<1> At the site of Thornton Medieval village several sherds of Samian were found amongst large quantities of Medieval pottery.
<2> Sherds of Roman pottery, including Samian, indicate Roman occupation of the site.
<3> A Roman building was discovered during construction of the railway in the 19th century. A reference is given to the VCH for Worcester (ref <5>).
<4> Roman building at Ettington.
<5> This refers to a Roman building at Eckington near Worcester.
<6> It would appear that the reference to a Roman building at Ettington is a confusion with Eckington.","MWA5177","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27200 50100"
"5178","Cross in Grounds of Ettington Hall","MON","The remains of an undated cross in the grounds of Ettington Hall.","<1> A cross was located in the grounds of Ettington Hall. This cross may be relatively modern and it is not certain whether it ever formed part of Ettington village cross (PRN 1286).
<2> Photographed in 1979.","MWA5178","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 24438 47000"
"5179","Site of Medieval Church of St Leonard, Charlecote.","MON","The site of the Church of St Leonard which was built during the Medieval period.  It was  replaced by the existing church in 1851.  It was situated 350m north east of Charlecote Park house.","<1> The church of Charlecote was given to the friary of Thelsford by Sir William de Lucy in 1214. It seems to have been originally a chapel dependent on the church of Hampton Lucy.","MWA5179","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 26253 56540"
"518","Roman Buildings, Alcester.","MON","Stone and timber RB buildings have been found in this area S of Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> Excavations in this area by BW Davis in the early 1920s located 'some Roman wall and building'.  Later refs mention stone floor and tesserae.  Exact location within the field is not known but thought to be on line of Roman Road here.
<2> 1973. Excavation in advance of the construction of flood barriers. An area some 118m long and on average 8m wide was stripped between SP091570 and the junction of the Stratford and Oversley roads. At a depth of about 0.3m throughout the entire length cobbled surfaces were exposed, with traces of stone walling and other features. At the S end large quantities of decorated wall-plaster and a number of robbed-out walls indicated the existence of a substantial building. Quantities of Roman material were found in the topsoil. The building extended E and W beyond the threatened area. Two rooms were located and partly excavated, producing large quantities of decorated wall plaster. At least two phases of timber buildings associated with hearths preceded the stone building. The earliest hearth dated from the C2. The stone building was succeeded by a building incorporating pillars or posts. This was in turn succeeded by a building consisting of a loose platform of sandstone with wooden timber-slots at the edges. The building with plaster may date from the C3 or C4. 
<3> Included in Alcester sites list.
<4> Report on three sites investigated including this one. The other two produced no evidence of Roman occupation.","MWA518","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 09095 57079"
"5180","Site of Chapel at Goldicote Deserted Settlement","MON","The site of a Medieval chapel at Goldicote deserted settlement, 900m south of Goldicote Coppice.","<1> The demolition of the church at Goldicote was one of those complained of in 1638.
<2> The site was ploughed in 1967 and this disturbed much masonry including some very large blocks of imported 'Banbury' stone, possibly the foundations of the church.","MWA5180","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 24595 51304"
"5181","Site of Fishponds at Goldicote Deserted Settlement","MON","The site of possible Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish.  They are  visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated 200m south east of Garden Wood, Alderninster.","<1> Enclosures to the S of the stream appear to be ditched. They are reminiscent of the moated site and fishpond complex at Kinwarton (PRN 1567). Possible fishponds lie to the NW and SE of a possible moat.
<3> Aerial photographs.","MWA5181","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 24591 51182"
"5182","Site of Moat at Goldicote Deserted Settlement","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, associated with the Medieval deserted settlement of Goldicote. It shows up as a cropmarks on aerial photographs and survives as an earthwork.  The site is located to the south of Goldicote.","<1> Enclosures to the S of the stream appear to be ditched. They are reminiscent of the moated site and fishpond complex at Kinwarton (PRN 1567). The possible moated enclosure appears to be about 35m by 25m and possible fishponds are situated to the NW and SE.
<3> Aerial photographs.","MWA5182","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 24590 51180"
"5183","Church of St Paul, Stockingford","BLD","The Church of St. Paul, which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on St. Paul's Road, Stockingford.","<1> Built in 1822-3 by J Russell at a cost of 2,340. Red brick, Georgian, with a W tower. The chancel was built in 1897 (G B Vialls).","MWA5183","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 33354 91397"
"5184","Findspot - Roman pottery from Lower Radbourn.","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found at Lower Radbourn deserted village, lying 2.5km south east of Ladbroke.","<1> In 1969 sherds of Medieval and Roman pottery were found during the digging of a trench by the E Midlands Electricity Board.","MWA5184","Radbourn, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44000 57200"
"5185","Dovecote at Wormleighton Deserted Settlement","MON","An earthwork that may be the site of a dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. It would date to the Medieval to Post Medieval period.  The site is located 300m north west of the church at Wormleighton.","<1> Mill mound 0.4m high.
<2> It seems unlikely that this is a mill mound as it is near the bottom of a hill.
<3> ?Site of dovecote.
<4> Scheduling revised.","MWA5185","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 44500 54000"
"5186","Site of Manor House at Wormleighton Deserted Settlemen","MON","The site of the manor house at Wormleighton deserted settlement.  It was built during the Medieval period, but by the late 1400s is believed to have been in a desolate state.  It probably finally fell out of use when the owners built a new residence elsewhere.","<1> The manor house is thought to have been in a very dilapidated condition towards the end of the 15th century, presumbably because it no longer served as a major residence for an important family; indeed it may well have sheltered only a bailiff or an ambitious tenant farmer. By 1519 John Spencer had built himself a new manor house on the hill.","MWA5186","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 44115 54176"
"5187","Post Medieval earthwork enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure dating to the Post Medieval period which is visible as an earthwork.  It is located 500m north of the modern hamlet of Wormleighton.","<1> Scheduling revised.","MWA5187","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 44500 54000"
"5188","Post Medieval earthwork, Wormleighton.","MON","The site of an archaeological feature which survives as an earthwork of Post Medieval date. It is located 500m north west of the modern hamlet of Wormleighton.","<1> Scheduling information.","MWA5188","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 44500 54000"
"5189","Boundary Marker at Church Green, Morton Bagot","MON","A linear earthwork, probably a boundary, dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period.  It is located 100m north west of Morton Bagot.","<1> The deserted settlement of Church Green, WA 1323, was an area of common land and remained unenclosed until 1807.  The edge of the common may be seen clearly as a raised embankment in the field opposite the church, known as 'Ben's Meadow'.","MWA5189","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY, LINEAR EARTHWORK, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 11136 64811"
"519","Findspot - Medieval pottery, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - fragments of Medieval pottery were found near School Road, Alcester.","<1> 1973: Excavation in advance of the construction of flood barriers. A barrier was constructed in the Abbey Meadow, just N of School Lane. Apart from cutting the end of the feature marked N on J Bond's survey this work did not disturb any of the Abbey earthworks. A few scraps of Medieval pottery were found, but the area stripped showed no signs of Medieval features.
<2> Letter from 1975.","MWA519","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08800 57700"
"5190","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Findspot - various Prehistoric flint artefacts were found 500m west of the church, Weston on Avon.","<1> Two worked flints found at this location.
<2> Two struck Neolithic/Bronze Age flints found in 1988 at SP154519 approx.
<3> Collection of Neolithic/Bronze Age flint comprising 4 flakes and 4 scrapers found in 1988.
<4> Neolithic/Bronze Age blade, flake and scraper found in 1988.
<5> Struck flake found in December 1990.
<6> Three flint flakes found in the area of Weston on Avon in, or before 1988 at SP1551.
<7> Flake found in September 1988 at SP154519. Struck but unworked.
<8> Twelve worked flints found in Weston.","MWA5190","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15350 51900"
"5191","Findspot - Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - various finds, including coins and pottery, dating to the Medieval period.  They were all found 500m west of the church, Weston on Avon.","<1> Finds reported in 1987: 15 medieval sherds.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: Cast foot of bowl, late medieval.
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: 13th century coin of Henry III.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Heraldic pendant horse trapping of the 14th/15th century and a bronze finger ring with punched design.
<5> Illustration of heraldic pendant.
<6> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: Seal matrix of 13th/14th century and coins of the 12th and 13th centuries.
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Decorated stud with silvered surface, thimble, plain strap end, lead token, lead spindle whorl, bronze bracelet fragment.
<10> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Dagger chape of the 15th and 16th century and possible foot of bronze vessel.
<11> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Eight coins of the 13th and 14th century
<12> Finds made with a metal detector in September 1990: Three coins of the 13th century, a key and a bull's head pendant.
<13> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: Bulls head pendant.
<14> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: End of rowel spur of 15th century and a coin of the early 14th century.","MWA5191","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15350 51900"
"5192","Findspot - Post Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - various finds, including pottery, buckles and coins, dating to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  They were all found 500m west of the church, Weston on Avon.","<1> 17th century pottery was found at this location.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Post medieval ring with traces of surface gilding and a 17th/18th century 'D' shaped buckle.
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1988 at SP154519 approx.17th century jetton from Nuremberg.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: 16th/17th century strap end or book mount and a fragment of cast mount, probably a Victorian copy of a medieval design, possibly a bible hinge.
<5> Illustration of Victorian book hinge.
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Double harness buckle of the 16th to 18th century and a decorative mount of the 16th to 19th century.
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Double harness buckle, decorative mount in rosette shape, 16th century jetton, 17th century tokens and Farthings of the 17th to 18th century.
<8> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Shoe buckle and three coins of the 16th and seventeenth centuries
<10> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988 between June and August: a 16th/17th century bronze strap end, harness fitting, mount, harness ring, coin weight, two coins of Charles II, A Scottish coin worth a farthing and a Nuremberg token.
<12> Find of a sliver shoe buckle in 1989 at SP154519.
<13> Find made with a metal detetcor in 1990 at SP 154519. A bronze spoon, a silver thimble, a foreign lead seal and other small items from the post medieval and Imperial periods.
<14> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: Four coins of the 17th century.","MWA5192","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15350 51900"
"5193","Moat at Broughton Deserted Settlement, Whitchurch.","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, associated with Broughton Deserted Medieval Settlement. It survivies as an earthwork, and is situated to the north east of Admington.","<1> A dry Medieval moat.
<2> There is no surface evidence of a building on the island.
<4> The moat is about 30m square with an entrance on the S. The depth varies from 1m to 2m. There is no surface evidence for a building on the platform.
<7> The island slopes W-E and the E ditch may have been partly infilled. The moat was probably fed from a stream at its SE corner. The N outer side of the moat is formed by an external bank, or dam, and there is a lower area to the N. The farmer recalls a stone wall about 1.2m thick being uncovered revetting the inner side of the moat during his childhood.
<8> The moat lies to the north of Bruton deserted Medieval settlement.  It is thought to be the original site of the Medieval manor house associated with the settlement.  The interior of the moat is raised 1m to 2m above surrounding ground levels and is undulating with earthworks representing possible building remains in the north western portion of the island.  Other small irregular platforms also survive to the south of the moat, these are thought to represent the remains of other agricultural and ancillary buildings associated with the manor.
<9> Monument scheduled in 1999.","MWA5193","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 20491 46394"
"5194","Prehistoric flint found near Ettington.","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact dating to the Prehistoric period was found 500m east of Thornton Wood.","<1> Flint noted during survey of a Roman site (PRN 1342).","MWA5194","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27900 50600"
"5195","Findspot - Medieval pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - sherds of pottery dating to the Medieval period were found 600m south east of Thornton Wood.","<1> A number of Medieval sherds were found while examining an Iron Age hillfort (PRN 1258) and Roman site (PRN 1342).","MWA5195","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27900 50600"
"5196","Site of Medieval Church of All Saints, Leamington Spa.","MON","The site of the Medieval Church of All Saints which was entirely rebuilt in 1843.  The old church was a small building consisting of a chancel and nave, which was enlarged during the early 1800s.  A drawing of the church in 1820 exists.  It is situated 400m north of the hospital.","<1> The old parish church was a small building, consisting of chancel and nave, apparently of the 13th century, with a W tower added in the 14th century, and a S porch of 17th century or 18th century date. This was enlarged in 1816, 1824, 1829, 1832 and 1834. The entire rebuilding of the church began in 1843. The 19th century church preserves some 18th century mural tablets from its predecessor, also five old bells recast in 1826.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3> Noted.","MWA5196","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 32000 65430"
"5197","Mesolithic -  Bronze Age flint","FS","A flint scatter dating to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age periods was found 1km east of Brandon.  It comprised mainly waste flakes rather than flint tools.","<1> Dense flint scatter discovered during field survey. Finds concentrated in a specific area. Most of the flints are waste rather than tools. No obvious signs of occupation.
<2> Dating extended to include the Mesolithic; previously Neolithic to Bronze Age, now between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age.","MWA5197","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 42000 76250"
"5198","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Post Medieval period was found 800m east of the church, Luddington.","<1> 1964. Field survey produced an amount of pottery sufficient to indicate 17th century occupation. See PRN 1297 for cropmark evidence.","MWA5198","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17500 52500"
"5199","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 700m north of Toll House Bridge.","<1> Ploughing on Snowford Hill in the area of the crop mark site (PRN 1364) produced a fragment of Neolithic axe (PRN 6054) and an intensive scatter of Wappenbury wares. Subsequent excavation by the Southam Local History Study Group revealed part of a Romano British ditch which had not been visible as a cropmark.
<2> Trench revealed more Roman ware and a Late Roman minim.
<3> 87 sherds of Roman pottery.
<4> The finds suggest a possible Romano British occupation site.
<5> Collection of 27 greyware sherds comprising 18 body sherds, 6 rims and 3 bases dating from the 2nd to 4th century.  These were probably produced at the Wappenbury Kilns (WA 2967). Location map of these sherds in FI File.
<6> Romano British ditch uncovered at this location which had not been visible as a crop-mark.","MWA5199","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39900 64850"
"52","Curdworth Bridge","MON","Curdworth Bridge which was constructed during the Imperial period.  It replaced an earlier bridge which was situated nearby.  The bridge is situated 300m south of Spring Farm.","<1> The present brick built bridge was erected during the middle of the 19th century about 50 yards E of the site of the old bridge (PRN 51).
<2> Photograph.","MWA52","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 18645 91852"
"520","Roman buildings, Alcester.","MON","The remains of a series of timber and stone buildings of Roman date were found during an excavation.  A road and a ditch were also found.  The site was located to the east of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> 1970: Construction of a flood barrier to the E of Bleachfield Street resulted in an area c152m by 9 to 24m being stripped. An area about 9m square was excavated revealing a Roman road 4.3m wide running SW from the Stratford-Droitwich road towards the river crossing at Oversley Mill. The road was probably a 'bypass' around Alcester's S industrial suburbs. Traces of at least two phases of timber buildings survived along the W edge of the road. These were destroyed, the road resurfaced and a roadside ditch dug some time before the C4. Early in the C4 the ditch was filled in and buildings with stone footings erected along the street line. Similar buildings were erected E of the road. These were succeeded by a timber erection of uncertain date. Traces of stone buildings were found to the S of the area.
<2> Included in Alcester sites list.","MWA520","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, ROAD, DITCH","","SP 08970 57046"
"5200","Findspot - Prehistoric flints from Ettington.","FS","Findspot - worked flints dating to the Prehistoric period were found 600m south east of Thornton Wood.","<1> During survey work on the possible Iron Age hillfort (PRN 1258) a number of worked flints were found.","MWA5200","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27800 50300"
"5201","Medieval church","MON","Duplicate of PRN 1523","Site of a Medieval church replaced in 1857 by the present parish church (PRN 1522). 

<1> The 19th century church replaced an ancient building, restored in 1839, which was no doubt that described c1640: 'The chappell is buylded all of tymber, being half tymbered both the chancell and the church...There are no armes nor monuments.' The chapel was attached to the church of Kinwarton. It is first mentioned towards the close of the 12th century.","MWA5201","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 27800 50300"
"5202","Undated linear crop mark, Ettington.","MON","A linear feature of unknown date appears as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It may be a cursus, but recent investigation has concluded that it may be associated with the nearby Roman site.  The feature is located 600m south east of Thornton Wood.","<1> Described as a rectangular feature with an elliptical end.
<2> A rectangular feature, a ?cursus, is at a right angle to the nearby stream.
<6> The interpretation of the cursus appears dubious. There is no clearly defined bowed NW end and the visible linear cropmarks are roughly parallel with other ditched boundaries which are probably associated with the Roman site to the N.
<7> Plan.
<8> Interpreted as a Neolithic ""oblong"" enclosure.","MWA5202","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 27800 50300"
"5203","Fishpond to E of Church","MON","A Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is visible on aerial photographs, and as an earthwork. It is situated 100m east of the church at Whitchurch.","<1> Plan showing fishpond.
<2> Aerial photographs.","MWA5203","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 22772 48607"
"5204","Site of Manor House S of St.Mary's Church, Whitchurch.","MON","The site of a manor house dating back to the Medieval period.  The house was located to the south of St Mary's Church, Alderminster.","<1> Manor house abandoned by Anthony Cotes.
<2> Plan showing possible location of manor house.","MWA5204","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 22678 48511"
"5205","Manor House Moat 100m SE of Church","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch surrounding a manor house.  The moat  survives as an earthwork, and is situated 100m south east of St Mary's Church, Whitchurch.","<1> To the S of the church and the remaining house lie possible traces of a moated site.
<2> A steel-framed farm building has been added to the 'paddock' S of the cottage but examination of its foundation trench showed no sign of structures or Medieval remains. The possible moat lies in the E of the paddock and the new structure in the W. 
<3> The moat is about 50m by 40m in size and the E arm is about 7m wide.
<4> During a survey of the parish of Whitchurch a section of an Anglo-Saxon cross-shaft (WA 8409) was found in the flower bed of Park House (SP 2248) adjacent to the moat site.
<5> Sketch.","MWA5205","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 22681 48507"
"5206","Site of Medieval Church of St Mary, Atherstone on Stour.","MON","The site of the Medieval Church of St Mary.  The church was replaced in the 19th century with a new building.  The Medieval church was located on the site of the present church in Atherstone on Stour.","<1> The church is recorded in 1251. In 1820 it consisted of chancel, nave, S porch and W tower with pyramidal roof. A number of ancient stones, mostly dating from the beginning of the 14th century, were re-used when the church was rebuilt in 1876.
<2> Drawing of c1820.","MWA5206","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 20541 50993"
"5207","Site of Pumping Station 300m W of Oversley Mill","MON","The site of a pumping station which was used during the Imperial period to pump water to Ragley Hall.  It was situated 300m west of Oversley Mill.","<1> A watermill (PRN 1443) was replaced by a pumping station later in the 19th century. This contained two pumps operated by a waterwheel, lifting water from wells on the site to Ragley Hall. The building has been demolished and the wells capped, but the high breast-shot or pitchback waterwheel survives. The leat from the nearby stream is now dry.
<3> Photographed in 1979.","MWA5207","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMPING STATION","","SP 08300 56700"
"5208","Findspot - Bronze Age socketed gouge","FS","Findspot - a socketed gouge dating to the Bronze Age date was found at Alcock's Arbour.","<1> 1981: A number of objects found on the NW slope of Alcock's Arbour with a metal detector. These finds included a Bronze Age socketed gouge (c900-700 BC).","MWA5208","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11370 56590"
"5209","Iron Age coin found at Alcocks Arbour","FS","Findspot - Iron Age coins were found at Alcock's Arbour.","<1> 1967-74: Coins found at Alcocks Arbour were reported to Birmingham Museum. These included a Celtic (Coritani - South Ferriby type) coin.
<2> Description of coin.","MWA5209","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11370 56590"
"521","Roman buildings, Alcester.","MON","The remains of at least two Roman buildings were found during an excavation.  Roman pottery, coins and a brooch were also found.  The site was located to the east of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Three small excavations were made by Davis in the 'Blacklands'. A trench 9.7m long was dug in a N to S direction in the allotment field to the E of Bleachfield Street. In this short trench, the greatest depth of which was 2m, three 'concrete' floors were found - one at 1.5m, one at 1.8m and one at 2.0m. Very little was found until a depth of 0.9 M had been reached. At this level a lot of rubble, consisting of broken stones, mortar pipes, etc, was turned up. The middle floor had a stone flue about 0.2m square, in which was burnt material.  Associated with the top floor two round and one square brick 
'pillars' were found. In addition many pieces of painted plaster,  broken flue pipes etc were found. A little pottery, iron and one coin of Carausius were found.
<2> Davis' diary records much additional detail. General inference and two 'very inadequate' sketch plans show the location of his digging. At least two buildings, possibly more, are indicated. Finds include a brooch of probable mid C2 date and some Samian fragments. Coloured tile, hypocaust and part of a column are recorded. Also four coins and various types of pottery.
<4> Salvage recording.","MWA521","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 08941 57082"
"5210","Findspot - Medieval bronze seal","FS","Findspot - a Medieval bronze seal was found at Alcock's Arbour.","<1> Find of a Medieval bronze seal made with a metal detector.","MWA5210","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11370 56590"
"5211","Site of Barlichway Hundred Meeting Place","MON","The site of Barlichway Hundred Meeting Place, where the hundred court held its meetings during the Medieval period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and is situated on Haselor Hill.","<1> Barlichway Hundred. The earliest known reference is in 1175. Its name is derived from Barlichway Greve, where the Hundred Court held its meetings (see PRN 1528 for a possible Medieval earthwork on the site). The name exists in corrupted form in 'Barley Leys Farm' (SP1356).
<2> Find of a medieval buckle in 1997. The grid reference given was SP132554. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA5211","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MEETING HALL","","SP 13193 55413"
"5211","Site of Barlichway Hundred Meeting Place","MON","The site of Barlichway Hundred Meeting Place, where the hundred court held its meetings during the Medieval period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and is situated on Haselor Hill.","<1> Barlichway Hundred. The earliest known reference is in 1175. Its name is derived from Barlichway Greve, where the Hundred Court held its meetings (see PRN 1528 for a possible Medieval earthwork on the site). The name exists in corrupted form in 'Barley Leys Farm' (SP1356).
<2> Find of a medieval buckle in 1997. The grid reference given was SP132554. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA5211","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MEETING HALL","","SP 13193 55413"
"5211","Site of Barlichway Hundred Meeting Place","MON","The site of Barlichway Hundred Meeting Place, where the hundred court held its meetings during the Medieval period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and is situated on Haselor Hill.","<1> Barlichway Hundred. The earliest known reference is in 1175. Its name is derived from Barlichway Greve, where the Hundred Court held its meetings (see PRN 1528 for a possible Medieval earthwork on the site). The name exists in corrupted form in 'Barley Leys Farm' (SP1356).
<2> Find of a medieval buckle in 1997. The grid reference given was SP132554. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA5211","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MEETING HALL","","SP 13193 55413"
"5212","Moat 100m N of Dovecote, Kinwarton.","MON","A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 100m north of Kinwarton Church.","<1> The site of the manor house (PRN 1567), a small inclosure surrounded by a moat.
<2> The remains of a homestead moat are extant at the published site. Adjacent to the moat are the slight remains of a fishpond.
<4> 1981-2: Survey undertaken. The shape of the moat is comparable with other sites in the area, although the enclosure is rather smaller. 
<6> Moat about 38m square. About 6-9m wide and 30cm to 1.5m deep. The N and W arms are waterfilled.
<7> Aerial photographs.
<8> Noted.","MWA5212","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 10582 58517"
"5213","Fishpond to W of Manor House Moat","MON","Several fishponds used for breeding and storing fish during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  The fishponds are visible as earthworks and are situated 100m north west of Kinwarton Church.","<1> Adjacent to the moat (PRN 5212) are slight remains of a fishpond.
<2> Plan on OS card.
<3> Remains of manorial fishponds, now drained, are clearly visible.
<4> Plan.
<5> Aerial photographs.","MWA5213","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 10498 58471"
"5214","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - sherds of Roman pottery were found 100m south west of Kinwarton Church.","<1> Pottery collected from the deserted Medieval village site included Romano British pieces.","MWA5214","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10500 58300"
"5215","Site of Medieval Chapel at Walton","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a chapel in use from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. Fragments of moulded stone which were probably from this chapel were recovered during topsoil stripping. The present church of St Peter occupies the site.","<1> Walton Deyville was a chapel of Wellesbourne and is first recorded in the reign of Henry II (1154-89). The high altar was dedicated in 1381, which suggests that it was rebuilt, or enlarged, at this time. Subsequently the chapel appears to become independent of Wellesbourne, until the rectory was united with the vicarage of Wellesbourne in 1633. The chapel seems to have decayed until it was completely rebuilt some time about 1750. The font of the present church was found in the churchyard and may be Norman.
<2> Drawing of the chapel c. 1820.
<3> Fragments of moulded stone which were likely to have been from the chapel were recovered during topsoil stripping for the base of the new timber storage building.","MWA5215","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 28513 52437"
"5216","Deserted Post Med Settlement 400m SE of The Asps, Bishops Tachbrook.","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence.  Encloures and trackways are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 600m south east of Nursery Wood.","<1> Naspis 'which hath not now above four houses in it, but anciently it was more populous.'
<2> Rous names this village as destroyed. I identify this village as 'The Aspes', two fields E of the point where the Barford road leaves the Warwick - Banbury main road. The P.N.MS map has 'Great Township Close' here. In 1581 (Waller, Deeds, Shire Hall) a Naspis Close was sold. 
<3> Naspes - depopulated place.
<4> Mentioned as a hamlet in 1316. Occurs as Aspes or Naspes as a place name from 1195 onwards. References to common waste and field of Naspes in deeds of the time of Henry VI (1422-61), but it is now only a farm. 
<5> Site indicated by field names 'Great and Little Township Close' on 1843 Tithe Award map. Fields at present under crop - nothing visible.
<7> Cropmarks of possible hollow ways, enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs. 
<8> Nothing to be seen at all (D). Period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).","MWA5216","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, TRACKWAY","","SP 29737 62780"
"5217","Roman pottery 600m SW of Wootton Pool","FS","Findspot - a piece of pottery dating to the Roman period was found 600m south west of Wootton Pool.","<1> Roman pot found by B Waite.","MWA5217","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15240 63350"
"5218","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Medieval pottery were found.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown but it was somewhere in the vicinity of Long Itchington.","<1> Listed under donations. Two lots of broken pottery, found in the stone pits (white lias) near Long Itchington. 
<2> OS card.
<3> Thirteen sherds of Romano British and Medieval pottery.","MWA5218","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41000 65000"
"5219","Medieval pottery 850m S of Bishopton Hill","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Medieval period were found 850m south of Bishopton Hill.","<1> 12th/13th century pottery sherds found in the area of Burton Cottages.","MWA5219","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18200 56990"
"522","Site of Possible Roman Cemetery, Old Stratford Road, Alcester.","MON","The possible site of a Roman cemetery which is located west of the old Stratford Road.  Human burials and cremations were found, as were fragments of pottery, coins, a bronze pin and roof tiles.","<1> Stratford Road, opposite Field 299. White roof tile, rusticated ware and cinerary urn filled with dark grey matter, pin with bronze top, Roman coin, remains of four human bodies, two of which were 18m apart; one skull had part of an iron spear in the top (stratification of these doubtful). The excavations confirm my opinion that the old ford was here and that the River Arrow was diverted when the mill at Oversley was built. Mr Humphreys took piece of spear to have it analysed at Birmingham University. Field 299. Extensive remains, pottery, bones and iron objects (J Brookes). 
<2> In making turnpike road to Stratford in a bed of gravel several entire skeletons and coins.
<3> Included in Alcester sites list.
<4> Noted, information same as <1>.
<5> Noted by Davis in presentation to the society in 1927.","MWA522","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, CREMATION","","SP 09162 57137"
"5220","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Post Medieval period was found 850m south of Bishopton Hill.","<1> Coin of Charles II found in the area of Burton Cottages.","MWA5220","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18200 56990"
"5221","Site of Chapel of St Dennis at Bradmore, Honington.","MON","The site of the Chapel of St Dennis at Bradmore, dating to the Medieval period.  The chapel is known from documentary evidence and from finds of Medieval pottery and other objects.  It was located 600m south of Pen Covert.","<1> There was a chapelry of St Dennis at Bradmore. By 1663 the settlement was deserted (PRN 2145, PRN 5222) and the chapel alone had survived.
<2> The chapel was recorded in 1540 and is mentioned in 1683 as having been converted into a cottage, and its site is still known as the Chapel Field.
<3> The owner of St Dennis Farm for over 60 years, states that the field centred at SP2842 has always been known as 'Chapel Meadow' and that a farmworker ploughed up the foundations of a large building, possibly the site of the church, at approx SP2942.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1992: Three coins, one from the 13th century and the other two from the 14th century.  Found at SP2842.
<5> Strap-handle sherd, shell tempered fabric, 13th to 14th century. Strap-handle sherd, ?grass tempered fabric, 13th to 14th century. Bronze object, representing the socket from a cheese strainer or skimmer, 14th to 15th century. All found - SP2842.
<6> Archaeological fieldwalking on the site recovered a high proportion of shelly wares, suggesting the site had strong links with the south east midlands.  The majority of pottery was of a range between 12th-13th centuries, although the the period up to the 15th century was represented.","MWA5221","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 28866 42291"
"5222","Prob Site of Bradmore Deserted Medieval Settlement, Honington.","MON","The possible site of the deserted settlement of Bradmore dating to the Medieval period.  The settlement is known from documentary evidence and is visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 500m east of St Dennis Spinney.","<1> Bradmore: Listed in Rous. There was also a chapel here (PRN 5221). One possible site is at SP2941 (PRN 2145).
<2> An alternative site exists at the above grid reference. The owner of St Dennis Farm for over 60 years, stated that the field centred at SP2842 has always been known as Chapel Field and that a possible building was found at SP2942. This could have been the chapel (see PRN 5221) and if so it seems likely that the deserted settlement was on this site.
<3> A possible area of disturbance exists on air photographs and this could be the site of the village.","MWA5222","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 29184 41539"
"5223","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery was found 1km north west of Oxhill.","<1> Moderate scatter of Roman pottery on surface of field.","MWA5223","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31200 46600"
"5224","Site of Chapel at Hardwick Deserted Settlement","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Medieval chapel associated with the deserted settlement at Hardwick. The location is 3km north east of Oxhill.","<1> A chapel at Hardwick (PRN 2067) is recorded in 1138-47.","MWA5224","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 34305 47599"
"5225","Compton Wynyates House","BLD","Compton Wynyates House, a Post Medieval moated manor house.  The house was largely restored during the Imperial period.  It is situated 1km south of Windmill Hill.","<1> Compton House was erected by Sir William Compton c1520, allegedly on the site of an earlier Tudor building, but this is not evident in the fabric or the buildings. In the 19th century the house was neglected and practically deserted, but in 1867 it was reconditioned and resumed its role as the seat of the Marquesses of Northampton.
<2> The house is in excellent condition. 
<3> Early 16th century house, the most perfect example of the picturesque, irregular Early Tudor style in England. Courtyard house, originally moated. Brick built, two half timbered gables. The east front of the house was remodelled in the early 18th century and again in 1867. Windows of dates varying from c1500 to 19th century. One of the bay windows and the hall roof are said to have come from Fulbroke Castle. Inside, the hall still has its screens passage, and other Elizabethan features remain.
<4> Listed Building description.
<5> The house was begun in the early 16th century, near the site of a depopulated Medieval village, for Sir William Compton, one of Henry VIII's officials. The form is quadrangular; the house is entered through a gatehouse on the west side. There were originally two moats - an outer, dry moat, enclosing the house and a service court; and an inner, water filled, moat enclosing the house itself. Traces of both survive. Repairs and alterations to the house were made in the early 18th century. In 1768 the 8th Earl ordered the house to be demolished, due to financial problems, but the order was not carried out. The house was effectively abandoned until the 1850s; it was restored 1859-60.
<7> Possible site of Civil War seige.
<8>, <9> Main home of the Earl of Northampton, who along with his five sons played an active role in the Civil war.  Royalist garrison and important outlier of the Royalist garrison at Banbury castle.  The house was moated and had a drawbridge and had definitely had earthwork defences added to it.  On Friday the 7th of June a force of Parliamentarian troops arrived to besiege the house.  Banbury castle was unable to help as many Royalist forces were with the Kings army being pursued by the Parliamentarian forces under Sir William Waller in the run up to the Battle of Cropredy Bridge (29th June), a Royalist victory.  After 2 days of being bombarded the garrison surrendered (p.164).
It then became a Parliamentarian garrison.  This was attacked by a large Royalist force on the 30th of January 1645.  The attack was beaten off after a long fight.  An account of the fight mentions a new sconce (fortified outwork) in front of the stone bridge, ‘out-works’ and talks about the fighting in and around the brewhouse and stables.  It can be assumed that the house had become a proper small fortress.  The house remained a Parliamentarian garrison until the end of the war and survived (pp.205-206).","MWA5225","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 33075 41827"
"5226","Findspot - Post Medieval sword blade fragment","FS","Findspot - a fragment of a Post Medieval sword blade was found 1km south of Windmill Hill.","<1> Fragment of sword blade of iron found in the moat at Compton Wynyates about 3.96m down in about 1862. This was given to Leicester Museum and transferred to Warwick Museum in 1952.","MWA5226","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33075 41845"
"5227","Fishpond at Compton Wynyates Deserted Settlement","MON","The remains of a fishpond, where fish were bred and stored during the Medieval period.  It survives as an earthwork.  It is situated 1km north west of Windmill Hill.","<1> Fishpond shown.","MWA5227","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 32386 42922"
"5228","Deserted Post Medieval Settlement S of Mill Ford Fm","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period.  The remains of the settlement are still visible as earthworks.  It is situated near Coughton.","<1> A deserted village nucleus can be identified on the E bank of the Arrow, set at the core of an open field still operating in the late 17th century. A regular pattern of tofts existed and many of the houses were still occupied in the mid 18th century. An additional settlement complex lay at the N end of the village, in the 17th - 18th century comprising a farm, a mill and several cottages. This had been abandoned by the mid 19th century.
<2> Plan.
<3> Post medieval external surfaces and pottery from this period were uncovered during an archaelogical observation.","MWA5228","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 08858 60021"
"5229","Site of Post Medieval Watermill at Mill Ford Farm","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a watermill in use during the Post Medieval period. The site is south of Mill Ford, Coughton.","Site of a watermill.

<1> On Beighton's map of 1725, another mill site is shown near Mill Farm at the above grid reference. It is labelled 'Old Mill' and must have become disused at the end of the C17.
<2> A mill was situated on the Arrow near the centre of the village.
<3> 'Nether Mill?' marked.","MWA5229","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 08825 60051"
"523","Roman occupation site, Alcester.","MON","Excavation of an area to the north of Seggs Lane found evidence that the site had been occupied during the Roman period.","<1> Trial trench across development site by C Mahany revealed traces of dense occupation. Not fully excavated.","MWA523","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OCCUPATION SITE","","SP 08736 57341"
"5230","Site of Post Medieval Watermill at Mill Ford Farm","MON","The site of a watermill dating from the Post Medieval period.  It may have been associated with the deserted settlement at Mill Ford Farm, 700m south east of Coughton Court.","<1> A settlement complex at the N of the deserted Medieval/Post Medieval village in the 17th - 18th century included a mill.
<2> The site is now marked by 'Mill Ford Farm'.","MWA5230","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 08877 60093"
"5231","Moat at Moat Farm","MON","The possible site of a Medieval moat, a large ditch usually surrounding a building.  The moat is partially visible as an earthwork and is situated 500m west of Five Ways.","<1> Moat Farm marked with a pond immediately N of the farmhouse possibly indicating one surviving side of a moat.
<2> C16-C20 farmhouse. Bounded on the N and E sides by a moat, filled in in the C20.","MWA5231","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 22333 69941"
"5232","Canal to SE of Collingham Lane","MON","The site of a disused canal, still visible as an earthwork.  It was built during the Imperial period to service limeworks. It was situated 300m north of Stockton Bridge.","<1> A canal was dug from the limeworks to the main Warwick and Napton canal (WA4706).  This was closed off in the 1930s and is still visible as a dry ditch.","MWA5232","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 42573 65046"
"5233","Site of Tramway at Bascote Lime Works","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period.  It ran between the Bascote Lime Works and the canal wharves.  The line of the tramway is still visible near to the canal.  It was located 600m north east of Bascote.","<1> By 1899 the limeworks had disappeared, but hachuring from Bascote Toll House to Gossamer Hill indicates the presence of a tramroad from quarries to the canal wharves. Part of the route of this tramroad can still be traced near the canal, and fence posts along the lane may have been wooden tramroad sleepers.","MWA5233","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 40199 64294"
"5234","Tramway at Cuttle Lime Works","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period and ran between the Cuttle Lime Works and Itchington Bottom Lock.  The line of the tramway is marked on a map of 1899.  It  was located 500m south of Long Itchington.","<1> The limeworks are no longer shown on a map of 1899, but the line of a tramroad is shown from near Long Itchington Station to the canal at Itchington Bottom Lock (Lock 13).","MWA5234","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 41592 64406"
"5235","Site of Possible Watermill to South of Whitehall Farm","MON","The foundations of a building are situated 100m west of the north end of Stonebridge Lane.  They may be the remains of a watermill of unknown date.","<1> The stone footings of a possible building exist to the N side of the river. It would seem to indicate the existence of an undershot watermill rather than a bridge, as there is no evidence for an abutment on the S bank.","MWA5235","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 40510 65300"
"5236","Fishpond to S of Whitehall Farm","MON","A probable Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is still visible as an earthwork, and is situated northwest of the cricket ground at Long Itchington.","<1> A large negative (ie ditched) feature SE of Flax Close would seem likely to be a fishpond, possibly the fishery mentioned in 1305.","MWA5236","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 40136 65468"
"5237","Site of Medieval Church at Honiley","MON","The site of a Medieval church.  It was replaced by another church during the Post Medieval period.  The site lies 400m west of Honiley Hall.","<2> The advowson of the church of Honiley was given to Richard Pecche by William Arderne. Sir John Pecche of Hampton-in-Ardene gave it in 1318 to his son Nicholas, and it descended with the manor. Dr Thomas in his edition of Dugdale (1730) inserted a long extract from an alleged court roll of 18 Henry VIII. According to this the church was founded by Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester. It also asserted that Honiley was an exempt peculiar. There is no supporting evidence for any peculiar jurisdiction here, or of any connection of Earl Simon with the manor.","MWA5237","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 24480 72230"
"5238","Site of Chapel, Edstone Deserted Medieval Settlemen","MON","The site of a chapel dating to the Medieval period.  It was located 900m north of Bearley Cross.  The chapel was probably associated with Edstone Medieval deserted settlement.",,"MWA5238","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 17450 61827"
"5239","Site of Medieval Church at Temple Grafton","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a Medieval church in Temple Grafton.  It was replaced by a later church in 1875.  The Medieval church was situated at Church Bank.","<1> There was a church at Grafton in 1086. Both the rectory and the advowson were acquired by the Hospitallers, their earliest recorded presentation being in 1277. 
<2> The drawing of c1820 in the Aylesford Collection shows a church with nave, chancel, S porch and transept (chapel?) and N aisle. There is a bellcote with pyramidal cap at the nave W end.","MWA5239","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 12359 54862"
"524","Findspot - Roman gemstone from a ring, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - a gemstone from a ring, possibly of Roman date, was found in Meadow Road, Alcester.","<1> Stone from a ring, ?Roman. Found in the garden of Meadow Road.
<2> The gem is probably a Nicolo - a variety of onyx. It portrays Victory walking right holding a wreath in her right hand and a palm branch over her left shoulder. This type is fairly common on gems; there is another example from Alcester. This type is popular in the 1st-2nd century.
<3> Correspondence from 1968 which seems to refer to some other intaglio.","MWA524","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08920 58330"
"5240","Site of Medieval Church at Binton","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a Medieval church at Binton which was replaced by a later church in 1875.  The Medieval church was situated on Church Bank.","<1> A sketch of the former building, which seems to have had a chancel, nave, S porch, and W tower, suggests that the windows, etc were of the 17th century, but possibly the tower was ancient. Several old fittings survive in the rebuilt church: the font, scraped but probably of the 15th century with a cover of c1640, a Medieval 'dug-out' chest, three coffin lids of the early 14th century, a fragment of Medieval glass, and a bell of 1669. The church is mentioned in 1199.
<2> Drawing of c1820.","MWA5240","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 14560 53990"
"5241","Site of Post Medieval Chapel at Offchurch Bury","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Post Medieval chapel at Offchurch Bury.","<1> In 1542 the house at Offchurch Bury included a chapel.","MWA5241","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 34499 66078"
"5242","Roman coin found S of Wootton Wawen","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found in the area to the south of Wootton Wawen.","<1> Metal detecting in February 1984 produced a Dupondius of one of the mid 2nd century Emperors, possibly Antoninus Pius/Marcus Aurelius.","MWA5242","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15000 62000"
"5243","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Post Medieval period was found in the area to the south of Wootton Wawen.","<1> Metal detecting in February 1984 produced a half penny of Henry VIII, mint Canterbury.","MWA5243","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15000 62000"
"5244","Edstone Hall","MON","The site of Edstone Hall, a manor house and park dating to the Imperial period.  Features of the park include a lake and boat house, drives and an icehouse.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1926 and is located north of Bearley.","<1> H Mills is stated to have built the present Edstone Hall on the site of an old Manor House (PRN 1619). 
<2> Edstone Hall, c1800, has recently been demolished.
<3> No remains of the earlier halls survive.
<4> The house was rebuilt in 1936. Remains of parkland with ornamental planting survive. Features include lake, boathouse, drives, ice house, pleasure grounds, kitchen garden. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<5> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht 38NW shows the house, with a number of park features including the lake and ice house clearly shown. The grounds appear to contain an area north east of the house not shown as parkland in 1926.
<6> The OS 1:10560 1926 Sht 38NW shows the parkland at that date shaded.","MWA5244","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, PARK, HOUSE","","SP 17514 61631"
"5245","Guy's Cliffe House","MON","Guy's Cliffe House, a ruined building dating to the Imperial Period. It is situated on the outskirts of north Warwick.","<1> Soon after 1757 Samuel Greatheed built a new and larger house on the site of the old house (PRN 2234). Later alterations and additions have obscured this house except on the S. Here it is of two storeys and attics. It is faced with stone and has seven bays. Various additions were made in the 18th to 20th centuries. In 1946 the house was sold for use as a hotel. In 1952 the interior was stripped and by 1966 the roof had fallen in and the house had become a complete ruin.
<3> Listed Building description.
<4> Drawing dated c. 1850.","MWA5245","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 29286 66818"
"5246","Deserted Medieval Settlement at Lower Green, Old Milverton","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  House platforms, enclosures, ponds, drainage channels and a hollow way are visible as earthworks. Ploughing has uncovered some Medieval and Post Medieval pottery. The site is located at Lower Green, Old Milverton.","<1> Earthworks indicate a small settlement with a hollow way, house platforms, enclosures for cultivation and/or stock, and ponds and drainage channels. Recently parts of Lower Green were ploughed for the first time since enclosure and small quantities of Medieval and Post Medieval pottery were recovered from around the house platforms of Lower Green.
<2> Listed in Domesday in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 29,67.
  Ref 16,2  The Count (of Meulan) himself holds in Milverton 2 hides less 1 virgate. Leofwin held it; he was a free man. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 1 villager and 5 smallholders with 1 plough. A mill at 50s; meadow, 30 acres. The value was 40s; now 100s.","MWA5246","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM, ENCLOSURE, POND","","SP 29774 67054"
"5247","Deserted Post Medieval Settlement at Lower Green","MON","The site of a Post Medieval deserted settlement. House platforms, enclosures, ponds, drainage channels, and a hollow way are visible as earthworks. Ploughing has uncovered some Medieval and Post Medieval pottery. It is situated at Lower Green, Old Milverton.","<1> Earthworks indicate a small settlement with a hollow way, house platforms, enclosures for cultivation and/or stock, and ponds and drainage channels. Recently parts of Lower Green were ploughed for the first time since enclosure and small quantities of Medieval and Post Medieval pottery were recovered from around the house platforms of Lower Green.","MWA5247","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM, POND, ENCLOSURE","","SP 29774 67054"
"5248","Prehistoric flint found near Hill Wootton.","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts dating to the Prehistoric period were found 1km south of Hill Wootton.","<1> Core and worked flints. 
<2> The finder retains two flakes and one scraper. 
<3> Flint scraper and other flints in Coventry Museum.
<4> Catalogue entry.","MWA5248","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30510 67820"
"5249","Findspot - Post Medieval bronze coin in Alcester","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval coin was found in the area of Birch Abbey, Alcester.","<1> Post Medieval coin found at Birch Abbey.
<2> This coin was found. It was a bronze coin of Louis XIII of France (1610-43).","MWA5249","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08680 57150"
"525","Site of Roman Buildings, Field E of Bleachfield St, Alcester.","MON","The remains of buildings and roads, probably of Roman date were observed in the results of a geophysical survey.  The features are also visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located east of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<2> Probable roads, buildings, linear features show on aerial photograph.
<3> In 1975 there was a proposal to build housing on this site. A geophysical survey indicated a number of archaeological features and development was prevented.
<4> Patterns of sub-surface resistivity indicated streets with buildings fronting onto them and spreads of stone and cobbles over the whole area surveyed. In 1985 ploughing destroyed at least 0.1m of important archaeological levels over an area of about 150m by 180m. The field was walked in September 1985 and concentrations of pottery - including Samian - and glass recorded. There were also spreads of tile, masonry and gravel. The field has been regularly visited by metal detector users since the ploughing.
<4> Report of plough damage .
<5> A Roman coin of Lucius Verus (161-69) was reported to Birmingham Museum.
<6> A small watching brief (WA 8204) in 1997 confirmed Roman occupation on this site.
<7> Photographs relating to the damage reported in <4>.
<8> Notification about management agreement from EH.
<9> Archival material.","MWA525","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, ROAD","","SP 08986 56978"
"5250","Site of Medieval Church at Wasperton","MON","The site of the Medieval church at Wasperton.  This was originally a chapel belonging to Hampton Lucy church; it became the parish church in 1535.  It was largely rebuilt, first in the 18th century and again in 1843.","<1> The church was definitely stated to be a chapel of Hampton Lucy by 1279. In 1535 it is referred to as a parish church. It was largely rebuilt in the 18th century and again in 1843.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3> Pamphlet on the history of the church and village, including references to the Book of Homilies dated to","MWA5250","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 26577 58777"
"5251","Site of Post Medieval Bridge 300m SW of Abbey","MON","The site of a Post Medieval bridge which is marked on a tithe award map of 1843.  It was situated 100m southwest of the Adventure Playground in Stoneleigh Park.","<1> A bridge is marked.
<2> The present bridge is iron, probably late Victorian, and is still usable.","MWA5251","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 31561 71055"
"5251","Site of Post Medieval Bridge 300m SW of Abbey","MON","The site of a Post Medieval bridge which is marked on a tithe award map of 1843.  It was situated 100m southwest of the Adventure Playground in Stoneleigh Park.","<1> A bridge is marked.
<2> The present bridge is iron, probably late Victorian, and is still usable.","MWA5251","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 31561 71055"
"5252","Milverton Medieval Church","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that a Medieval church at Milverton was replaced by the current church of St James.","<1> The old church was a small building, apparently mainly of the 13th century, with chancel, nave with N aisle, and W tower. By the end of the 18th century the greater part of the tower had been removed and replaced by a timber framed tower with a pyramidal cap, and it is probable that the whole edifice was in poor condition. It was pulled down and completely rebuilt on the same site in 1879-80. The church is recorded in 1231, when it was a chapel of Leek Wootton.
<2> Drawing of c1820.","MWA5252","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 29680 67400"
"5253","Findspot - Neolithic arrowhead found north of Idlicote","FS","Findspot - an arrowhead or spearhead dating to the Neolithic period was found 300m north east of Idlicote.","<1> A Neolithic arrowhead or spearhead brought into the Museum for identification.","MWA5253","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28650 44550"
"5254","Site of Possible Iron Age Settlement at Idlicote","MON","The site of a possible Iron Age settlement indicated by finds of pottery.  The site is located 300m north east of Idlicote.","<1> 1986: Fieldwork in a field called Allgreen produced quantities of shell gritted pottery probably indicating Iron Age occupation.","MWA5254","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 28650 44550"
"5255","Roman Settlement 100m NE of Badger's Farm, Idlicote","MON","The site of a possible Roman settlement identified from finds of pottery and coins.  It is located 300m north east of Idlicote.","<1> A quantity of Romano British sherds, including two sherds of Samian, were found during fieldwork at Allgreen in 1983.
<2> 1986: Fieldwork produced a Roman pottery scatter which is dense enough to indicate a settlement site.
<3> 4 Romano-British coins, late 3rd - early 4th century AD, found by metal detector at SP 28 44.
<4> 1 Roman body sherd found by metal detector at SP 28 44.","MWA5255","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 28638 44540"
"5256","Findspot - Migration or Early Medieval pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - Anglo Saxon pottery sherds dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period were found 300m north east of Idlicote.","<1> 1986: Fieldwork in a field called Allgreen produced two or three pot sherds of possible Saxon date.","MWA5256","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28650 44550"
"5257","Site of Poss Gallows Mound 200m E of Gallows Hill F","MON","The possible site of gallows, a wooden structure from which criminals were hanged during the Medieval and later periods.  Documentary evidence suggests that there was a mound, possibly on which the gallows were situated.  The site is located 200m east of Gallows Hill.","<1> 'Tumulus' marked.
<2> Case was told that the barrow could still be traced but had not visited the site. 
<4> Beesley records that a small circle of stones was ploughed up here some years ago. The site is at present under grass and level. The field name is 'Gallow Hill', and so the possibility that the feature was merely a gallows mound must be reckoned with.
<5> Barrow or ?gallows mound. Now destroyed.","MWA5257","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GALLOWS","","SP 34058 39039"
"5258","Roman settlement","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  Roman pottery, coins, brooches and animal bone was found as well as a rough cobble floor surfaces.  The site was located 500m north of Lower Brailes on Sutton Brook.","<1> Investigation of a Roman settlement led to the banks of the stream where erosion provided fresh evidence in the form of two coins and pottery. A trial trench was dug in the bank of the stream and a floor of rough cobble with patches of gravel discovered at 1.07m. Much pottery and some metalwork was discovered. At two points upstream the bank had collapsed revealing layers of stone and a second trench revealed a compact stone surface. A few sherds of pot and pieces of bone were found. A third trial trench revealed only natural stratigraphy.
<2> Finds included Samian ware, grey ware, four Roman coins, four brooches, tweezers and several other objects. Animal and human bones were also found.","MWA5258","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 31615 39901"
"5259","Site of Medieval Chapel at Winderton, Brailes.","MON","The possible site of a Medieval chapel which is suggested by documentary evidence.  The chapel is thought to have existed at Winderton.","<1> There was a chapel in Winderton, which with its buildings and lands were granted in 1549 to John Nethermille and John Milwarde, but of its history nothing is known.
<2> The present church may occupy the site of the far older chantry chapel mentioned in Winderton as early as the beginning of the 13th century. Little is known of the history of this chapel, however, and its situation may have been further S, near the centre of the ancient village of Winderton.","MWA5259","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 32000 40000"
"526","Site of Roman road at Alcester","MON","The site of a Roman road which was observed in the results of a geophysical survey.  The road was located to the east of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Roman road, known from geophysical survey (WA 525).  It appears to be well metalled, and several features appear to join or cut into it.","MWA526","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 08980 57050"
"5260","Water pump 50m SE post office","MON","The site of a water pump dating to the Imperial period which is built into the remains of a Medieval cross.  It is situated 50m south east of the Post Office.","<1> The stump of the cross is built up on a brickwork pillar open on one side, the opening housing a water tap.
<2> The pillar is of stone rather than brick.
<3> Photographed in 1983.","MWA5260","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP, WELL","","SP 28790 32778"
"5261","Site of Chapel at Chelmscote, Brailes.","MON","The site of a Medieval chapel is suggested by documentary evidence.  It is thought to have existed at the Medieval settlement of Chelmscote.","<1> There was a chapel at Chelmscote deserted settlement.
<2> In 1322 Thomas de Pakinton founded a chantry of two priests in the chapel of Chelmscote. In 1406 the advowson of the free chapel was in the hands of John Willicotes and his wife. The chapel is recorded again in 1517.
<3> No trace of the chapel found.","MWA5261","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 31000 42000"
"5262","Findspot - Roman pottery southwest of Compton Wynyates","FS","Findspot - two fragments of Roman pottery were found 400m south west of Compton Wynyates.","<1> Field recently ploughed but now down to grass. Two Roman sherds found.","MWA5262","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32850 41550"
"5263","Findspot - Neolithic flint material nr Cawley's Covert","FS","Findspot - flint objects dating to the Neolithic period found 400m north east of Cawley's Covert.","<1> ?Neolithic flint cores and blades were among the material recovered from around Highwall Spinney, Brailes Hill, after reports of flint finds from the farmer.
<2> A quantity of other flint objects were picked up from the surface.
<3> OS card.
<4> Fourteen waste flakes, no retouch. Undated.","MWA5263","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29550 39000"
"5264","Manor House 300m SW of Sutton under Brailes","MON","The possible site of a manor house dating to the Medieval period.  The site is suggested by the presence of a moat which is visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 300m north east of Stourton.","<1> On the S bank of the River Stour extensive remains of a moat mark the site of a manor house.
<2> This moat contains in its E half a disturbed area, probably the foundations of the house, and, to the W, the remains of an internal fishpond. The 'stone' published on the OS 6"" map with the moat no longer exists.
<3> Noted.
<4> Noted.
<5> Plan.
<6> Finds made by metal detectors in 1995: lead strap-end.
<7> Medieval strap end found in Stourton in 1995. No specific grid reference given.","MWA5264","Sutton under Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 29775 37037"
"5265","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found west of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made. Flint: Seven waste production flakes, some of which show signs of deliberate retouch - no definite tool types. Date - Neolithic/Bronze Age.
<2> Neolithic /Bronze Age flint found comprising retouched, utilised, thermal and natural flakes.
<3> Collection of Neolithic flint found comprising natural flint, possible point of a blade and two retouched scrapers.","MWA5265","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10550 52700"
"5266","Findspot - Medieval coins and bronze object","FS","Findspot - Medieval coins and a bronze object were found west of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector. Henry II-III (1180-1247) cut halfpenny of York (?moneyer). Short-cross type. Also a fragment of circle-decorated buckle, Medieval.
<2> Find made with a metal detector.  Edward III (1351-2) penny of London.","MWA5266","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10550 52700"
"5267","Findspot - Post Medieval coins and bronze objects","FS","Findspot - various coins of Post Medieval date and  bronze objects were found west of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector. Silver coin, possibly a 17th century farthing token. Also two Post Medieval bronze objects - a strap buckle and a bossed bronze sheet.
<2> Further finds include a Charles II farthing (1673?).","MWA5267","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10550 52700"
"5268","Whichford Castle","MON","The site of Whichford Castle, a Medieval castle or manor which has been partially excavated.  The site is located 300m west of the church at Whichford.","<1> Information on a manorial history exists.
<2> Traces of the outlines of stone buildings grouped around the interior of the enclosure can be seen.
<3> Whichford was a Manor of the Mohun family. It has been suggested that Dunster in Somerset was the principal residence and that Whichford was occupied by a younger member of the household. Nevertheless, excavations have revealed strong and elaborate buildings of stone, with such refinements as painted glass in the windows and fine quality pottery. The buildings may pre-date the moat and curtain wall (see PRN 2342). At present only four rooms on the W half of the site have been excavated. The principal one, obviously the hall, originally had a stone central hearth and mud floor, and must have been constructed in the first quarter of the 13th century.  Later a rubble and mortar floor was laid, with a fireplace in the S wall. The purposes of other rooms have not yet been identified. Stone-lined drains are found inside and outside the buildings.
<4> Three sherds of a polychrome jug found during the excavation. This pottery was imported from France and has been found on 27 sites in Britain.
<5> Finds held in Warwick Museum include pottery, bird roof-finial, two silver pennies, two brass counters, a bone gaming-dice, and a 12th century or 13th century iron arrowhead.
<6> The moat is at present used as a dump for old cars and a piggery. Disturbance is evident on the island and outside the N entrance but it is entirely amorphous.
<9> Aerial photographs.
<10> The earthworks and ditches, including those to the north of the site which do not appear on Ordinance Survey maps were mapped from aerial photographs as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA5268","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, EARTHWORK","","SP 30976 34603"
"5269","Site of Possible Manor House","MON","Site of a possible manor house dating to the Medieval period, the earthworks of the moat are still visible.  It is located 100m west of the church at Long Compton.","<1> In 1229 a manor house is recorded at Long Compton.
<2> The manor house was built adjacent to Long Compton church and the earthworks of the moat are still visible.
<3> Earthworks and ditches were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<4> Boundary area was adjusted on the GIS in line with <3>.","MWA5269","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, MANOR HOUSE","","SP 28629 33039"
"527","Findspot - Roman finds near Oversley Castle, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery, coins and a brooch were found in the area 700m south east of Oversley Castle.","<1> Roman sherds found just E of Icknield Street in trench crossing the field for a pipeline. 1968: Indicated find spot under plough. No pottery visible on surface.
<2> Further finds of a Roman coin and a brooch fragment made in 1987, about 100m to the N of the above finds.
<3> Noted. Info from J Brookes","MWA527","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08807 55691"
"5270","Fishponds to W of Manor House Moat","MON","Fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish, which date from the Medieval period onwards. They are visible as earthworks and are situated 60m west of the church at Long Compton.","Earthworks of Medieval/Post Medieval fishponds.

<1> Fishponds to W of moat (PRN 2370). These fishponds are 83m by 17m and 53m by 36m across.
<2> Earthworks and ditches were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<3> Boundary area was adjusted on the GIS in line with <2>.","MWA5270","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 28629 33039"
"5271","Roman pottery and coin 100m W of Church","FS","Findspot - pottery and a coin dating to the Roman period found located 100m west of the church.","<1> During pipe laying across a Medieval site (PRN 2370) pottery and a coin of the Roman period were found.","MWA5271","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28650 33050"
"5272","Findspot - Roman finds, Hunningham","FS","Findspot - pottery and a quern dating to the Roman period were found 250m south of the church, Hunningham.","<1> The resident reported that in digging in the garden of the recently built vicarage several pieces of pottery were found. One or two pieces were possibly Roman, the rest were Medieval (PRN 2526). 
<2> Roman pottery, flat querns laid as if forming a pavement, now in Warwick Museum.
<3> A quern associated with Romano British pottery.
<4> Part of a quern.","MWA5272","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37200 67960"
"5273","Poss Site of Rykmersbury Deserted Med Settlement","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this was once the site of Rykmersbury, which became a deserted settlement during the Medieval period.  The site lies in farmland approximately 3km north west of Warwick.","<1> Rous lists this destruction. Victoria County History Vol 3 p119 correctly places the village in a field in Beausale parish now associated with the name of the chapel of this village (PRN 2654). It lies NE of Bulloak Farm. A field called Rykenylesbury was part of the 13th century endowment of Beausale Chapel. In 1545 John Coppe leased a close called Ruytonsbury or Roundtable in Beausale being called Cuckow Church land.
<2> The earthwork at Camp Hill is still known as the Round Table and could be the site of Rykenylesbury (PRN 2669).
<3> The Victoria County History suggests that the site was at Camp Hill and does not mention Bulloak Farm.
<4> Location unknown (U), period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).
<5> 1951: The field NE of Bulloak Farm is the one associated with the name and memory of Cuckow Church. In the N corner of the field, at the top of the hill, large stones are occasionally brought to the surface by the plough. 1961: The farmer recorded that foundations lay at a depth of 0.2m in the N corner of the field and also in the adjoining corner of the field to the W. These stones were dressed yellow sandstone blocks. No definite trace of depopulation.","MWA5273","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 25821 69070"
"5274","Site of Chapel at Rykmersbury Deserted Settlement","MON","The possible site of a Medieval chapel is suggested by documentary evidence.  The chapel was associated with the deserted settlement of Rykmersbury and was situated 500m south east of Beausale.","<1> There was a chapel at Beausale in the 13th century in honour of St John the Evangelist. It was endowed with the field called Rykenylesbury. It is also recorded in 1328 and in 1398 was known as Cocouchirche or Cokeuchirche. Before 1501 the so-called parish church of Cukkowe Church was in ruins, and the site and cemetery had been applied to profane use. There were no inhabitants who could rebuild it. In 1545 John Coppe had a lease of a close called Ruytons Bury or Round Table, lying in Beausale, being Cockowe Church land. The earthwork at Castle Hill is still known as Round Table and could have been the site of the chapel.
<2> Beresford suggests that the site was at Bulloak Farm (PRN 2654) and quotes the Victoria County History as a source, but this site seems more probable (PRN 5274).
<3> Map.","MWA5274","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 24514 70208"
"5275","Roman pottery scatter SE of Camp Hill hillfort","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery was found to the south east of Camp Hill hillfort.","<1> Concentration of Roman pottery at the S of Camp Hill earthwork.","MWA5275","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24700 70100"
"5276","Findspot - Post Medieval canon balls","FS","Findspot - two canon balls were found 600m south east of Beasale.  They may date to the English Civil War, when it is thought that Kenilworth Castle was shelled from the area of Camphill hillfort.","<1> In removing the timber-framed house at Camp Hill from a spot nearer the road to its present situation within the enclosure, two iron cannon balls of considerable size were found. These, I surmise, were dropped during the march of the troops to Meriden Camp during the troubles in 1745.
<2> The story in Beausale is that Kenilworth Castle was shelled from Camp Hill in the Civil War and that the rival forces met at the Camp.
<4> Noted in VCH.","MWA5276","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24700 70100"
"5277","Fishpond 200m E of Redlands Farm","MON","A fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish, and other ditches visible as earthworks. The fishpond and ditches date to the Medieval period.  They are situated at Newnham, Aston Cantlow.","<1> A field containing a series of broad, shallow ditches. It has been suggested that there is a moat on the site (PRN 1589), but the most obvious feature is a fishpond in the SW corner of the field close to the road. The pond is approximately 25m by 16m with an exit channel in its SE corner.","MWA5277","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, DITCH","","SP 15855 60369"
"5278","Post Medieval Inscription on Blacklow Hill","MON","The site of a Post Medieval inscribed stone on Blacklow Hill. The stone has, among other letters, the inscription, ""1311 P GAVESTON EARL OF CORNWALL BEHEADED HERE"" The stone is on the site of Gaveston's Cross.","<1> An inscription cut on a rock on the S side of Blacklow Hill, near the top has, among other letters: '1311 P GAVESTON EARL OF CORNWALL BEHEADED HERE.'
<2> This inscription was located on the rock face of a former quarry-hollow 5m S of the SW corner of the cross (PRN 2538). It is in deeply-cut letters, now partly illegible.","MWA5278","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT","","SP 28908 67530"
"5279","Post Medieval Glassworks on S Face of Blacklow Hill","MON","Large quantities of glass and the remains of masonry walls have been observed on the south face of Blacklow Hill. This may indicate the presence of a Post Medieval glassworks.","<1> On the S side of Blacklow Hill large quantities of glass waste have been found. Masonry walls are also evident, covered by dense shrub.","MWA5279","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GLASS WORKS","","SP 29013 67542"
"528","Site of Possible Moat at Moat House Inn, King,s Coughton.","MON","The possible site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  The site is located at Moat House Inn, King's Coughton.","<1> Moat Farm. C16 and C17 work survives.
<2> This is now called Moat House Inn. The land behind the Inn has been landscaped for car parking etc. Local tradition is that it was originally moated.
<3> Traces of the possible platform are apparent.","MWA528","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 08260 59030"
"5280","Site of Medieval Church at Leek Wootton","MON","Documentary evidence indicates that there was an earlier church on the site of the present church of All Saint's, Leek Wootton. This is supported by the presence of a Medieval stone font and partial coffin in the churchyard.","<1> The old church was pulled down in 1789 and the present church built on the site in the Gothic style near the end of the 18th century. No trace of the earlier church remains, but in the churchyard is a 12th century tapered circular font and part of a stone coffin. The church is recorded in 1204. It was given by Geoffrey de Clinton to the Priory of Kenilworth.","MWA5280","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 28880 68759"
"5281","Mesolithic -  Bronze Age flint scatter","FS","Numerous flint implements dating to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age.  The flint scatter was found in the field which now forms the north roundabout of the Warwick bypass.","<1> Numerous flint implements, flakes and cores found by J H Edwards on a low terrace and flood plain on the N bank of the Avon, near where the Hill Wootton road joins the Warwick Road, probably an occupation or working site. 
<2> Approx area for these finds centred on SP2967, sited by JMM. They have been classified as both Neolithic and Bronze Age. 
<3> Flints previously belonging to J H Edwards and collected in the field which now forms the N roundabout of the Warwick bypass. These include eighteen cores, nineteen blades, four scrapers and 84 flakes.
<5> Included in gazetteer.
<6> Dating extended to include the Mesolithic; now Meso/BA, previously Neo/BA.","MWA5281","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 29170 67760"
"5282","Site of Gravel Pit E of Hill Plantation","MON","The site of a gravel pit which was in use during the Imperial period. It was marked on an Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and  was situated 100m east of Hill Plantation.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA5282","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 24325 88454"
"5283","Site of Oratory at Goodrest Lodge","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Medieval oratory, a private chapel associated with Goodrest Lodge. It is located approximately 1.5km west of Leek Wootton.","<1> Thomas Beauchamp the Younger had an oratory here in 1375.","MWA5283","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, PRIVATE CHAPEL","","SP 27320 68900"
"5284","Fishponds at Goodrest Lodge","MON","Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish, which survive as earthworks. They are situated 500m north west of Nine Acre Plantation, Leek Wootton.","<1> Remains of a large fish pool.
<2> Two ponds can be seen S of the moat platform, the lower one being the larger. The upper pond is 28m by 16m and is quite dry. This probably served as a 'topping-up' tank for the main pond. The lower pond is 42m by 25m. It appears to have been damaged at the E end, where the outflow ran back to Cuttle Brook.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 158.
<6> Rescheduled as SAM 21581.","MWA5284","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 27320 68900"
"5285","Site of Post Medieval Manor House at Weston","MON","The site of a manor house dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is located 300m north east of Fish Pond Coppice.","<1> In the late 16th century Ralph Sheldon built a very fair house here. Dugdale gives a view of the house and grounds in 1730.
<2> Illustrations exist of the house in 1716 and 1787. The latter shows that the house was built of brick with stone quoins and embellishments. The house was occupied until 1826 when it was demolished to build a new house.
<3> The original Tuscan columns from the front of the house are now at Tidmington House (PRN 2102).","MWA5285","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 27932 35712"
"5286","Site of Mansion at Weston","MON","The site of a country house that was built during the Imperial period, on the site of an earlier house.  The stable block still stands.  The house was located 300m north east of Fish Pond Coppice.","<1> The Post Medieval manor house (PRN 5285) was demolished in 1826 when Sir George Phillips built a new house on the same site. The house was abandoned by 1918, the contents sold in 1922 and the house demolished in 1934.
<2> Photograph.
<3> Part of a wall that used to surround the front garden is still to be seen, and the stable block survives to the rear, albeit in a dilapidated condition.","MWA5286","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 28027 35725"
"5287","Romano British Field System at Glasshouse Wood","MON","A field system, comprising banks, ditches and lynchets that all survive as earthworks.  The field system seems to be associated with a Roman building.  The field system is located in Glasshouse Wood.","<1> Glasshouse Wood contains banks, ditches and lynchets, some of which are aligned on the Roman building (PRN 2594) and therefore are probably connected. Most of the earthworks lie to the S of the settlement. Some are post-Roman (PRN 5288). A system of banks runs E-W. These appear to form a number of strips 25-40m wide and 110-200m in length. These can be paralleled at other Roman sites. The area of the settlement was presumably returned to woodland after abandonment of the settlement and has remained as woodland since. This is why they are so well-preserved.
<2> Plan.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 167.
<5> Scheduling information.","MWA5287","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, BANK (EARTHWORK), DITCH, LYNCHET","","SP 31004 71703"
"5288","Medieval earthwork boundary, Ashow","MON","A bank and ditch, probably of Medieval date, mark the western boundary of the parish of Ashow.  The bank and ditch survive as earthworks.  The boundary is located to the west of Glasshouse Wood.","<1> On its W side the wood is contained within a bank and ditch. This, except for a break to the S of the wood, encloses the W side of the parish of Ashow, a total length of approximately two miles.
<2> Plan.","MWA5288","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY, DITCH, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 30693 71700"
"5289","Remains of Abbey Buildings at Stoneleigh","BLD","The remains of Stoneleigh Abbey buildings that are of Medieval date.  Parts of the abbey cloister, chapter house and dormitory survive and have been incorporated into a later building. The abbey buildings were located 500m north west of The Grove.","<1> In 1535 the last Abbot surrendered to the Crown. The Abbey lay a roofless ruin until 1561. An Elizabethan building was constructed and remained substantially unaltered until 1710. The E wing of the house was built on the site of the Abbey's S transept and dormitory undercroft and a corresponding W wing on the S aisle. In 1714 more alterations were carried out.
<2> The present house is built on four sides of a central open space roughly coincident with the cloister garth of the abbey. The E wing embodies much of the ground floor of monastic buildings, although these are much altered. Traces of the 12th century chapter house can be distinguished and a slype, possible warming house and undercroft are also surviving parts of the Abbey. The undercroft, probably of the dormitory, is excellently preserved and 14th century in date. It is 21m by 8.5m with a central row of columns.
<4> Listed Building description.","MWA5289","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, ABBEY","","SP 31880 71250"
"529","Cemetery 200m E of Boteler's Castle, Alcester","MON","A cemetery of medieval date which may have been associated with Boteler's Castle, Alcester, which lies 200m to the west.","<1> A group of 16 inhumations was found to the NE of Icknield St during observation of a pipe trench.  The burials were 0.2-1.3m beneath ground surface in red marl, sealed by occupation debris of Medieval and Roman date.  No grave goods were recovered but sherds of Roman pottery were recovered from the grave fills.  If the cemetery was Medieval, it may have been connected with Boteler's Castle, which which is said to have had a chapel.  The field name evidence (Chapel Close, Rough Chapel Close, Lower Chapel Close) suggests a Medieval origin for the cemetery.
<3> Initial report on above.  Same info.  Eight of the burials were immature (<25 yrs old), 5 were adult and 3 could not be estimated.
<4> The OS records that the cemetery has been dated by radio carbon dating to the C10.
<5><6> Radiocarbon dates.  One from burial.  Other almost certainly form another burial, definitely from same site.  First calibrated to  AD 1050 +/- 170 (95%), second to AD 1195 +/- 125.  Could both therefore be contemporary with settlement to west (MWA537).
<7> Correspondence about an entry in Harwell's Radiocarbon list.
<8> Review of the radio carbon dates for HAR 2732 (1000bp +/-80) and HAR 3434 (880bp +/-70).","MWA529","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, EXTENDED INHUMATION, BUILDING?","","SP 08695 56017"
"5290","Cloud Bridge, Stoneleigh","MON","Cloud Bridge, a red sandstone bridge built in the Imperial period to replace an earlier bridge. It crosses the Avon 1km southwest of Bubbenhall Bridge.","<1> The ancient bridge of four arches [PRN 2858] stood immediately downstream of the existing one built in 1842.
<2> The present bridge, of red sandstone with three elliptical arches, was built early in the 19th century to replace an earlier bridge.","MWA5290","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 34365 72359"
"5291","Undated Mound at Motslow Hill","MON","The site of a mound which is visible as an earthwork.  The mound may have been the Post Medieval meeting place of the hundred of Motslow.  It is situated 400m south of Stoneleigh.","<1> A mound at SP33077235 is likely to be the Hundred mound of Motslow.","MWA5291","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 33076 72350"
"5292","Site of Grange at King's Hill, Stoneleigh","MON","The site of a grange, a Medieval farm or estate associated with Stoneleigh Abbey.  The grange was situated 300m north east of King's Hill.","<1> At Hill, Hulle or Kings Hulle the monks of Stoneleigh had a grange.
<2> Another grange was that of Helenhill, later treated as identical with the hamlet of Kingshill in which it lay.  Here, 'at Helum', the grange was one of many properties sold in June 1542 to Richard Andrewes and Leonard Chamberlayne of Woodstock.
<3> Trial trench revealed a gully of 18th/19th century date along with four residual sherds of Medieval pottery (13th/15th century).","MWA5292","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 32843 74545"
"5293","Gunnings Bridge","MON","Gunnings Bridge, a bridge which was built of red brick with stone dressing during the Imperial period, possibly in 1814.  It is situated on Henley Street, Alcester.","<1> The present bridge, of three arches in red brick with stone dressings and modern parapets, may well have been built in 1814.
<2> Photographed in 1978.","MWA5293","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 09128 57691"
"5294","Findspot - Mesolithic - Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a scatter of flint artefacts was found during a field walking exercise.  They were largely of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  The scatter was found 400m south west of Alderminster.","<1> A thin scatter of flint, some of which could have been worked, located during field survey on a probable Roman site in 1985.
<2> 1986. One flint scraper found.
<3> Survey report.
<4> Dating extended; now Mesolithic - Bronze Age, previously Neolithic/BA.","MWA5294","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22700 48250"
"5295","Site of Post Medieval Barn 300m NE of Baginton Mill","MON","The site of a Post Medieval barn.  The remains of the barn were found during an archaeological excavation, 300m north east of Baginton Mill.","<1> 1968: Rescue excavation of a ring ditch (PRN 6079) in advance of bypass construction revealed traces of a Post Medieval barn. The site is on a gently rising hillock just above the floodplain. Pits and slot features were dated by glass, brick and quern fragments to the late 16th century/early 17th century. Documents show that a barn stood on the site in this period and these features were without doubt part of it. The barn appears to have abutted a fence line.
<2> Plan.","MWA5295","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, BARN","","SP 34117 75481"
"5296","Tower Keep Castle at Baginton","MON","The remains of a Medieval building, possibly a tower, were found on the site of Baginton Castle during an excavation. The tower had been built at a later date that the rest of the castle.","<1> Excavation in 1933-48 of a 14th century building on the site of an  earlier castle (PRN 2676). To the W the building overlooks the river, but on all other sides there is a descent of several feet down to the building. The building was possibly constructed in a quarry. The  space between the castle wall and the bank of the quarry formed a moat. Sir William Bagot purchased the castle in 1381. On the E side masonry was found just beneath the turf. A floor was found at 2.1 m. Two thousand heraldic floor tiles were found from a floor of a room on the upper floor which had collapsed. Other finds included a broken sword blade, a bone pin, and some sherds of Tudor green and brown glazed pottery. Much of the stonework of the upper stories, including vaulting and ribs of the arches, was found. Further evidence for levelling in the 19th century was found. Traces of a chimney and stair tower were found on the W of the building and various finds were made, including a bronze pin, playing counters, a silver coin of Henry VI and coins of Edward IV. A garderobe was uncovered at the SW corner. Finds of 14th century to 17th century date were made in this area and also coins, bones and bronze pins. 
<2> Excavation has revealed the lower story of a strongly-built house, with features such as would be ascribed to the late 14th century. The foundations are about 12.8m from E-W and 16.1m from N-S, and the outside walls are 1.5m thick. All the walling is of carefully-dressed ashlar. A moat surrounded the building and appears to have held water. The kitchen area was in the W of the building and the Great Hall was above the N part. Chatwin suggests that the building had four floors and was a tower.
<3> VCH entry.
<4> The foundations are still exposed.
<5> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 061-in.
<6> Rescheduled as SAM 21540.","MWA5296","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, TOWER","","SP 34180 74692"
"5297","The Lunt Roman Fort: Period 2","MON","The Lunt, a fort that was rebuilt several times throughout the Roman period.  During an excavation the remains of the defences, ovens, a gatehouse, granary and barracks were found from the second phase of occupation.  It is situated north of Coventry Road, Baginton.","<1> Excavation in 1966-7 indicated a second period of occupation within the late Neronian-early Flavian period (cAD 60-79). Period 2 is c70-90. Evidence was found for the W, E and possibly for the N defences, with associated rampart-ovens; also for a gateway, granary, barrack-block and a further building. Finds included coins, Samian, brooches, coarse ware, and military bronzes.
<2> Further excavations 1968-71. Period 2 was more closely dated to cAD 64-70? The E gate was fully excavated, but S and W gates can only be inferred. Several buildings were excavated including a gyrus, principia, praetorium, two granaries and six barrack blocks. In addition two further Periods were distinguished (PRN 5298, 5299).
<3> Further excavations after 1971 altered the dating of Phase 2 to cAD 64-77/8. Further work was conducted on a number of buildings within the fort. In addition a probable stable building was uncovered. The cumulative evidence of horse fittings, stabling (?), an extensive metalworking area, adequate granary and storage space, the gyrus and the size of the praetorium suggests a cavalry presence at the fort at this time. There is also possible evidence for cavalry training which could indicate the drafting of Britons into the Roman army.
<5> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 126.
<8> Excavation in 1990-1 partly emptied the defensive ditches and revealed features suggesting a later palisade.  There were also vestiges of occupation outside the defences.  The line of the western defences continued to be uncovered as they met the NW corner of the fort.
<9> The postulated mess hall and intervallum road identified in previous seasons must be discounted and only the the oven can securely be dated to the Roman period.  The linear slot (see WA 2673), may belong to a period 1 building or a setting out slot for the period 2 rampart.  It is certain that the period 2 inner ditch follows the line of a gravel bank and that the profile of this section of ditch appears not to be defensive in nature.  The defensive system on the western side of the fort appears to be different from that on the eastern side, in having a triple ditch system.
<10> Most of the work undertaken in the 1996 season was concentrated on the area to the W of the gravel bank, particularly the inner and wide ditches that form the western defences. It was concluded that the Period 2 inner ditch does follow the line of the gravel bank and its profile varies considerably; from a defensive ditch to the S to a U-shape, almost a U-shape, and then finally a fairly shallow ditch in the area of the present excavations. These changes may be due to topographic variations along the ditch's course. 
It seems that post-pits found along the edge of the gravel bank may well have formed a double row of timber emplacements, possibly part of a rampart structure. However, the relationship of the feature to the inner ditch would cause problems in the phasing and so it may be that the post pits are actually part of the Period 3 or even Period 4 rampart (WA 5298/WA 5299).
<11> Work carried out during the 1997 season was again concentrated on the area to the W of the gravel bank, investigating the relationship between the outer, inner and wide ditches.  Work in a section revealed that the wide ditch cut through the outer ditch and is therefore later.  A sherd of medieval green glaze pot was found in the upper fill of the outer ditch, dating the wide ditch to the medieval period.
<12> Excavations between 1988 and 1991 in the NW part of the fort found considerable plough disturbance. However, the line of the Period 2 rampart and part of the intervallum road was traced. A circular clay oven was discovered in 1991.
<13> Continual cleaning of the area to the west of the outer ditch has gradually revealed a little more evidence of occupation in this area. Other than the 'F' and post hole buildings, very little has been found in this area, suggesting perhaps that it was sparsely inhabited. The occupation in the western part of the excavation may not be Roman but post Roman in date, or both.
<14> Excavations of defensive ditches
<15> Scheduling revision.
<16> Scheduling information from 1978 showing additional area of the monument.
<17> Report of work carried out in 2001.
<18> Report of work from 1992.","MWA5297","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT, OVEN, BUILDING, GATEHOUSE, GRANARY, BARRACKS, GYRUS","","SP 34411 75180"
"5298","The Lunt Roman Fort: Period 3","MON","The Lunt, a fort that was rebuilt several times throughout the Roman period.  During an excavation the remains of defensive ramparts, a gatehouse and other buildings were found from the third phase of the fort's occupation.  It is situated north of Coventry Road, Baginton.","<2> Excavation in 1968-71 demonstrated a Period 3 at the fort dating to cAD70-74. Proven structural evidence is confined to a twin-ditch system and a twin-portalled gateway at the S. Parts of the Period 2 defences were probably retained. Several buildings of Period 2 date continued to be used. Finds included coins, brooches and pottery.
<3> Further excavation after 1971 revealed a group of bronze fittings in the ditch of the Period 3 fort which dated its destruction to around AD 80. The Period 2 praetorium also seems to have survived to the end of Period 3. The dating of this Period now appears to be AD 77/78-79.
<8> Excavations during 1990-1 emptied part of the defences, some features suggest a later palisade.  Vestiges of occupation were found outside the defences.  The line of the western defences continued to be uncovered as they met the NW corner of the fort.
<9> Report on excavations 1988-91.
<10> Revision of schedule.
<11> Scheduling information from 1978 showing additional area of the monument.","MWA5298","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT, BUILDING, GATEHOUSE, RAMPART","","SP 34411 75181"
"5299","The Lunt Roman Fort: Period 4","MON","The Lunt, a fort that was rebuilt several times throughout the Roman period.  During an excavation the remains of defensive ramparts from the fourth phase of the fort's occupation were found.  It is situated north of Coventry Road, Baginton.","<3> Excavation after 1971 revealed a further Period, Period 4, which consisted of a ditched fort on a similar alignment but slightly larger than that of Period 2. A coin of Gallienus (AD 260-8) came from a post pit of the Period 4 gateway. Pottery of a comparable date was found in the fort ditch along with a decorated tile. The ditch has been intensively sampled and it is therefore significant that very few artefacts have been recovered. No structural evidence within the enclosure dates to this period.
<5> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 126.
<7> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<8> Most of the work undertaken in the 1996 season of excavation was concentrated in the area to the W of the gravel bank, particularly the inner & wide ditches that form the western defences. If the narrow ditch is indeed the Period 2 inner ditch. The wide ditch would then be either the late 3rd century re-occupation (Period 4) or have a post-Roman origin. This is based on the fact that the wide ditch cuts through the demolished Period 2 rampart material and timber emplacements.
<9> Report on excavations 1988-91.
<10> Revision of the schedule.
<11> Scheduling information from 1978 showing additional area of protection.","MWA5299","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT, GATEHOUSE, RAMPART","","SP 34410 75181"
"53","Church of St. Chad, Wishaw","BLD","The Parish Church of St. Chad whose origins lie in the Medieval period.  Parts of the church were restored during the Imperial period. The church is located 200m south of Church Farm, Wishaw.","<1> Chancel with modern S vestry, and nave, N and S aisles, and W tower.  Of 13th century origin, largely remodelled in 13th century and 14th century.  Mid 17th century embattled tower.
<2> A priest is mentioned at Domesday.
<3> Photograph.
<4> Priest mentioned in Domesday probably not at this site. Chancel & S aisle early 14th century. N aisle & N arcade remodelled 15th century, W  tower - 17th century. Buttresses 19th century restoration. Chamfered plinths of E & N walls buried below ground level. Drainage trench c0.5m deep around outside. Church on definite mound. Truncated ridge and furrow in field to S. Church may have been built on part of open field. Probably sealed surfaces under platform on which church is built. Probably good survival of below-floor deposits inside church.
<5><6> Examination of the east wall of the tower in 1996 showed that a proposed new doorway to the nave roof would cut through an untouched area of original mid 17th century masonry.  However, subsequent archaeological observation of doorway construction and a series of drainage works did not identify any other significant archaeological features.
<7> Observation and recording at St. Chad's Church, Wishaw carried out during a programme of works at the Church. Groundworks in the open churchyard, to the southwest and east of the church, has established that the 'mound' on which the church appears to stand probably consists of up-cast material from the excavations during the construction of the church (13th century) and later centuries. Painted masonry was recovered during work on the eastern wall of the South Aisle. Some scrollwork could be identified. The paint was probably applied on to a limewash base.","MWA53","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 17670 94570"
"530","Crop Mark Enclosure 400m E of Beauchamp Court, Coughton.","MON","A double ditched subrectangular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated north of Arden Road, Alcester.","<2> Crop marks of three sides of a double ditched subrectangular enclosure with a N entrance.
<3> Projected trail trenches from 1983.","MWA530","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 08844 58673"
"5300","Site of Medieval Iron Works at the Lunt","MON","The site of a Medieval iron works, including a furnace, which were found during an archaeological excavation. The remains were found at The Lunt, north of Coventry Road, Baginton.","<1> Five or six hearths were uncovered during excavation of the Roman fort. The most important hearth was situated between two charcoal-blackened areas. A hard baked clay platform obviously supported the bellows leading to the tuyere which admitted the air near the bottom of the furnace hearth. Slag was tapped into a recessed impression below and possibly to the side of the tuyere. The slag specimens were in the form of small hemispheres about 18cm in diameter and 5cm deep. The slag was analysed and is similar to that from Medieval bloomeries.
<2> Revision of the schedule.","MWA5300","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","IRON WORKS, FURNACE","","SP 34437 75181"
"5301","Site of Poss Shrunken Med Sett'mt","MON","Part excavation at this site uncovered evidence of occupation, possibly a Medieval shrunken village. The site is at Baginton, 50m east of the church.","<1> Work started on an unoccupied garden site behind the school house. Results up to date are a complex of small post holes with later pits. Among other pits found one was Roman. Part of a dry wall was excavated and pottery of Roman and Medieval date was found. 
<2> Work continued. Further scraping has revealed 'innumerable' stake holes which suggest a circular enclosure about 3m across and a complex of other features. The earliest pottery seems to be Roman.
<3> An adjacent area of the unoccupied garden has been opened. Pottery has been plentiful giving a sequence from Medieval times to the 19th century. A dry wall of red sandstone was apparently joined at right-angles by one, badly-robbed, of grey sandstone. These seem to have enclosed an area of daub pierced by stakeholes and square post holes. 
<4> Excavation revealed further Medieval occupation with clay floors.
<5> Excavation of a further extension of the (stone) wall was uncompleted.
<6> The recording of these 'digs' was minimal and should not be relied on.","MWA5301","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, POST HOLE, PIT, WALL","","SP 34407 74748"
"5302","Findspot - Roman sherds","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found in the area of Baginton Castle.","<1> Some Roman sherds were found in the section, (II), of a gravel pit running between the castle and the church.
<2> Section.","MWA5302","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34000 74000"
"5303","Site of Saxon Settlement to W of Baginton Church","MON","The site of an Anglo Saxon settlement dating to the Migration period.  The remains of a sunken hut were found during an excavation.  Fragments of pottery were found in a pit inside the hut.  The site is located in the area of Baginton Castle.","<1> A Saxon grubenhaus was observed in the section (III) of a gravel pit which extends from the castle to the church. Inside the hut dirty sand seems to have banked up on the W side. Above this was an occupation layer into which a small pit was dug; this was covered with more occupation material. Throughout the filling was Saxon pottery.
<2> One of the pottery vessels was examined by J N L Myres, who stated that it was a normal pagan Saxon form, perhaps dating to around 500 AD.
<3> Section.","MWA5303","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, GRUBENHAUS","","SP 34202 74692"
"5304","C19 Chapel at Bishopton","BLD","A chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated north of The Avenue, Bishopton.","<2> Nave and chancel in one. 1836 by Joseph Lattimore. Grey and brown stone. The usual long lancet windows and closely set thin buttresses. 
<3> Notes.
This is probably a duplicate of WA 1033.","MWA5304","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 18790 56480"
"5305","Moat to W of Manor House","MON","The site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, which lies under a fishpond. Part excavation has uncovered some Medieval occupation debris, and the site remains visible as an earthwork. It is situated to the north of St Mary's Church, Ilmington.","<1> 1976: An exploratory excavation confirmed the existence of a moat under one of the ponds. Two trenches were dug; Trench 1 through the inner bank of the moat and Trench 2, a 5m square, near the centre of the moat. Trench 1 produced a rubble area associated with late Medieval pottery and roof tile fragments. Below this was a grey clayey soil containing pottery provisionally dated to 12th - 13th century. The fill of the moat contained wet blue-grey silt, but was not bottomed. Possible traces of a recut were also found. A number of glazed and decorated tiles of late Medieval date were found. A fragment of 16th century jug handle was found in the top layer. Trench 2 located an area of rubble containing pottery, animal bone and charcoal. Other layers at a greater depth also contained pottery. Sherds recovered have been provisionally dated the 12th - 13th century. The evidence suggests that there was originally a moated site here. By the 14th century an internal building was in a state of disrepair and at this time the moat was recut on two sides to provide fishponds.","MWA5305","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 21043 43565"
"5306","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found during an archaeological excavation, 150m north of the church, Illmington.","<1> During excavation of Ilmington moat (PRN 5305) Roman pottery was found.","MWA5306","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21058 43547"
"5307","Site of Medieval Chapel of St Peter, Bishopton","MON","The site of the chapel of St Peter dating to the Medieval period, which was pulled down and rebuilt in the Imperial period.  It was situated north of The Avenue, Bishopton.","<1> The chapel of St Peter at Bishopton was endowed in the reign of King John (1199-1216). The old chapel was pulled down and rebuilt in 1836 (PRN 5304).

Probably a duplicate of WA6261 and should be situated at SP1856.","MWA5307","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 18790 56480"
"5308","Fishpond to SW of Manor House Moat","MON","A fishpond of Medieval or Post-Medieval date which is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 150m west of Church End Farm.","<1> On the SW side of the moat is a now-dry fishpond measuring 40 by 10m with a retaining bank on the NW side and round the SW end, 8m in width and up to 1.5m in height. The fishpond is part-filled with old tree-stumps.
<2> Moated sites survey.","MWA5308","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 23430 86531"
"5309","Site of Medieval Chapel at Compton Scorpion","MON","The site of a chapel dating to the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and was associated with the Medieval settlement of Compton Scorpion.  The chapel was located south of Windmill Hill.","<1> Rous records a destroyed chapel at Compton Scorpion.","MWA5309","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 21093 40432"
"531","Undated Human Burial 400m SW of Chicken Meadow Barn, Alcester.","MON","The site of a number of human burials of unknown date.  The site was located 400m south west of Chicken Meadow Barn.","<1> High spur of land, top 'bulldozed' away spring 1957 by Young Farmers Club when bones (human) were found (bones in Warwick Museum). Information from CID Leamington and site visited 04.07.1957.","MWA531","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 06166 58946"
"5310","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 600m north west of the allotment gardens.","<1> Romano British site and burial, the latter shown on MWA2745.
<2> This was an excavation conducted by Stratford schoolboys which recovered Romano British pot and a burial thought to be Romano British. Reports of slabbed floors must be treated with scepticism as this is most likely to have been natural bedrock, which is very close to the surface at this point.","MWA5310","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22400 44500"
"5311","Findspot - Roman coins & pottery","FS","Findspot - Roman coins and fragments of pottery were found in the area of Foxcote Great Coppice.","<1> A few Roman coins and potsherds have been turned up on the hill.
<2> Noted.","MWA5311","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19000 42000"
"5312","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - flint objects of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found east of Headland Road, Welford on Avon.","<1> Three flint flakes from the above grid reference.","MWA5312","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14600 52000"
"5313","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Medieval period were found 800m south of the church, Sherbourne.","<1> Pottery - Medieval. From grounds of Westham House. Seven sherds. 
<2> These sherds were found by C Dyer. In fact at least two of them are Roman (PRN 2753).
<3> Some of the pottery is definitely Medieval.","MWA5313","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 60400"
"5314","Findspot - Mesolithic -  Bronze Age flints","FS","Findspot - a flint flake dating to between the Mesolithic and Bronze Age periods was found 1.2km south of the church, Sherbourne.","<1> One flint flake. From grounds of Westham House.
<2> This flint was found by C Dyer.
<3> Dating extended to include the Mesolithic; previously Neolithic/Bronze Age, now Mesolithic/ Bronze Age.","MWA5314","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 60400"
"5315","Findspot - Prehistoric flint objects from Milcote","FS","Findspot - flint objects, dating to the Prehistoric period, were found 800m east of the church, Luddington.","<1> 1976:  flint wasters found during survey work on cropmark.","MWA5315","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17500 52500"
"5316","Trackway 50m east of Wood Park Farm","MON","A trackway that is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs and which is of unknown date.  The end of the trackway lies 50m east of Wood Park Farm.","<2> An undated trackway shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5316","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SK 27377 01626"
"5317","Findspot - Roman pottery sherd","FS","Find spot - a pottery sherd dating to the Roman period was found in a field 100m northeast of Wood Park Farm.","<1> One sherd of Romano British pottery found while walking a newly-ploughed field on Hoo Hill centred on the above grid reference.","MWA5317","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 27300 01700"
"5318","Mesolithic or Neolithic flint scatter","FS","A flint scatter of Mesolithic or Neolithic flint artefacts was found 200m west of Coventry Road.","<1> 'Neolithic floor' (no mention of Mesolithic).
<2> 21 Mesolithic flints found.","MWA5318","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 36000 89830"
"5319","Findspot - Roman pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a single Roman pottery sherd was found 200m west of Coventry Road.","<1> Find of one Romano British grey ware rim.","MWA5319","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36000 89830"
"532","Natural ridge E of Oversely Castle, Alcester","LND","Linear feature seen on APs shown to be a natural ridge.","<1> The crop-mark in field 18, just east of the burials [MWA529] was seen to be a natural ridge of limestone; no evidence of a man-made feature was seen.","MWA532","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Landscape","NATURAL FEATURE","","SP 08722 56045"
"5320","Findspot - Prehistoric flint objects","FS","Findspot - flint objects of Prehistoric date (Early Neolithic to Late Bronze Age) found 100m north of Junction 10 of the M42 at Tamworth.","<1> Two small flints, one patinated, found during construction of M42.","MWA5320","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 24400 00800"
"5321","Findspot - Medieval pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds from the Medieval period were found 100m north of Junction 10 of the M42 at Tamworth.","<1> Medieval pottery sherds found during construction of M42.","MWA5321","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 24400 00800"
"5322","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds from the Post Medieval period were found 100m north of Junction 10 of the M42 at Tamworth.","<1> Post Medieval pottery sherds found during construction of M42.","MWA5322","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 24400 00800"
"5323","Site of Roman Settlement to N of Caves Inn Farm","MON","The site of a Roman settlement.  The settlement may include a cemetery.  A burial was found during an excavation.  The boundary of the north west corner of the settlement is marked by a bank visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 1km south west of Shawell.","<1> A little close adjoining the farmhouse on the N, and containing about 1.25 ha, the surface of which is very irregular, excavations for gravel having been made intermittently over the last 50 years. These have uncovered vast quantities of Roman pottery, a brooch, a stylus, window glass, a bone counter, a spindle whorl, three coins and a quern. A stone-lined well-shaped cist was also found. Between one third and one fourth of the close has been quarried.
<2> Some pottery and animal bone was found in the face of a small quarry in the close. 1939: A trial trench was dug on the W of the pit. This was 1.8m long and indicated that the Roman levels were disturbed. Surrounding the pit on two sides within the close is what might have been the remains of a rectangular encampment consisting of a bank about 0.6m high with no ditch to either side. In a mound nearby human remains were found.
<4> The field N of Caves Inn Farm contains what is apparently the NW angle of the Roman 'station'.  The remainder of the field has been disturbed by gravel digging.  Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 197.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> Archaeological evaluation (EWA7311) adjacent to and within the Scheduled area of Tripontium Roman Station demonstrated that post-medieval gravel quarrying was extensive across the whole area of the evaluation.  Small areas of natural sand and gravel had survived, however, no earlier archaeological remains were present.  A quantity of redeposited Roman finds, including pottery, tile and a fragment of quern stone were retrieved, perhaps derived from Roman deposits that had been destroyed by the quarrying.","MWA5323","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, CEMETERY, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 53483 79599"
"5324","Tripontium 'Low Level' Site","MON","An area of the Roman settlement of Tripontium known as the 'low level' site.  This area of the settlement has been destroyed by gravel extraction.  Finds from the site included fragments of pottery, building material and coins.  The site was located 800m south west of Shawell.","<1> This is called the 'Low Level' site. In 1925 quarrying for excavation started here. A Y-shaped road was constructed and 0.49m of soil removed revealing a Roman occupation layer. Everywhere a geat amount of building material and pottery was found. Several skeletons were also found, one associated with a jar. Coins were found from time to time and given to visitors. A drainage trench was dug which showed that the occupation area was only close to the road; material indicating occupation extended 78m S of the railway line and not more than 19.6m from Watling Street. The majority of the pottery found, as well as a stone quern and a piece of two-handled amphora, was kept on the quarry site.
<3> Excavation report.","MWA5324","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 53697 79323"
"5325","Site of Possible Roman Bridge at Tripontium","MON","The possible site of a Roman bridge associated with the Roman settlement of Tripontium.  The site is located on the line of the Roman road, Watling Street, 800m south west of Shawell.","<1> During quarrying operations in the 1920s and 1930s (see PRN 5324) a roughly constructed pavement of drift rubble and lias limestone was brought to light about 9.1m from the brook and at a depth of 1.37m. Later, during the construction of a dam, several stone blocks were found, which were possibly the foundations of an early bridge.
<3> This bridge lies directly on the projected line of Watling Street.
<4> Archaeological observations found no evidence for the Roman bridge, nor for any other structure earlier than the existing bridge built in 1912.","MWA5325","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 53575 79299"
"5326","Site of Roman Cemetery 300m SE of Coton Farm","MON","The site of a Roman cemetery where twenty burials were found during an archaeological excavation.  The cemetery was situated 1km north of Newton.","<1> 'Roman Remains. App twenty (?burials) unearthed with several vases etc and patella.'
<2> These were uncovered during quarrying in 1952 along with additional Roman settlement features (PRN 5327).","MWA5326","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 53249 79363"
"5327","Roman well","MON","A well of Roman date was found during an archaeological excavation, suggesting that this may be the site of a Roman settlement.  Various finds were recovered from the well, including a bronze figure of a horseman.  The well was located 1km north of Newton.","<1> 'Trench where masses of cow horn discoveries have been made.'
<2> During quarrying in 1952 a circular well was exposed which was 1.8m in diameter and 7.6m deep. It was roughly steened with irregular boulders, which rested at the bottom on four decayed timbers set in a square. The well was filled with clay and soil but at the bottom was a deposit consisting of a bronze figure, a thin bronze disc, a coin and a mass of bone and potsherds. The coin was a sestertius of Faustina I (AD 141+). This and a piece of Samian suggest an Antonine date for the deposit. The bones included part of the skull of an adult female. The figure is a squat heavily-muscled male wearing a tunic, belt and cloak. He was clearly a horseman, although he has lost his horse. In addition, later in the year a trench 6m to 9m long was excavated containing thousands of animal horns.
<3> The rider has now been lost. It represents a Celtic deity and was probably a votive offering.","MWA5327","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, WELL, DITCH","","SP 53307 79360"
"5328","Site of Roman Defences at Tripontium","MON","A defensive bank and ditch, forming an enclosure, were found during an archaeological excavation.  The enclosure was Roman in date and formed the defences surrounding the Roman town of Tripontium.  The enclosure was located 1km south west of Shawell.","<1> Excavation from 1963 onwards in advance of gravel extraction revealed part of a defensive ditch. To the E of the road this was up to 6.7m wide and 3m deep. It was filled at the end of the 4th century. The ditch was also found W of the road. There is no indication that it was open for a great length of time.
<2> Further excavation from 1966-8 uncovered more of the defensive ditch on the W side. The enclosure was rectangular, enclosing an area of about 1.25 ha, and the lightly-cobbled road (Watling Street) approximately bisected it on its longer axis. No wall was found, but traces of the base of a clay bank were traced on the inside. The ditch appears to have been carefully filled and early 4th century pottery occurs at all levels in the fill. The upper layers of fill contained a coin of Valentinian. Very little contemporary occupation was found. A pit, a ditch and a circular building to the W of the road are 4th century, but the bulk of features are 2nd century to 3rd century. Occupation of this date does occur elsewhere on the site.
<3> Plan.","MWA5328","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, DITCH, BUILDING, ROAD, PIT, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 53403 79601"
"5329","Site of Roman Settlement 600m NE of Coton Farm","MON","During an archaeological excavation an area of the Roman settlement of Tripontium was found.  Ditches, post holes, hearths and several burials were excavated.  The site lies 800m west of Shawell.","<1> Occupation on the E side of Watling Street excavated from 1963 onwards in advance of gravel extraction. The N limit of the site is 590m N of the railway bridge. This occupation is of 1st century to 4th century date. Evidence of occupation disappears almost entirely 152m from the roadside. Stripping of part of the area removed all evidence except well-bottoms and part of a defensive ditch (PRN 5328). To the N of this area (Area 1) evidence was found for ditches, pits, cobbled surfaces, hearths and post holes. The most intense period of occupation was 2nd century and many of the features were filled during the early 3rd century.   A number of human burials were also found. Area 6 was to the SE of the area examined and had been partly destroyed by gravel digging. There were a number of burials and the pottery mostly seems to be 4th century. Wells were also found. In addition to pottery finds included brooches and coins.
<3> Plan.","MWA5329","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH, POST HOLE, HEARTH, BURIAL","","SP 53491 79694"
"533","Undated ditch recorded during Watching Brief, Alcester.","MON","A ditch of unknown date was found during archaeological work.  It was situated 1km north west of Oversley Castle.","<1> A wide shallow U-sectioned ditch was observed in a pipe trench.","MWA533","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 08526 55856"
"5330","Site of Roman Settlement 400m NE of Coton Farm","MON","During an archaeological excavation an area of the Roman settlement of Tripontium was found.  Ditches, pits, evidence of buildings and several burials were excavated. The finds included coins and brooches. The site lies 1km west of Shawell.","<1> Occupation on the W side of Watling Street excavated from 1963 onwards in advance of gravel extraction. On this side occupation extends further from Watling Street but this has been largely destroyed by gravel digging.
<2> Further excavation 1966-8. Beam-slots, drainage or boundary ditches, occupation levels, and rubbish pits were scattered all over this area. These features were predominantly 2nd century and 3rd century. As on other sites a number of burials were found and also several wells. Finds included pottery, coins, brooches and other metal finds.
<4> Plan.","MWA5330","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, DITCH, BURIAL, PIT","","SP 53372 79596"
"5331","Site of Roman Building 100m W of Railway Bridge","MON","The site of a Roman building that was found during an archaeological excavation.  It was built from stone and timber. The walls of the building were plastered and painted.  It was situated within the Roman town of Tripontium, 900m south west of Shawell.","<1> The most substantial building yet found at Tripontium was discovered in 1962 and dug intermittently between then and 1982. The site, which was by a stream, had been levelled before building operations started. Building was a stone and timber structure of rectangular plan, with a mortar floor. The walls were plastered and painted. A coin of Domitian and Antonine Samian could indicate construction at the end of the 1st century. Building 2 dated originally from the early 2nd century. A later phase had stone walls, op-sig floors and painted plaster on the walls. This dated from the second half of the 2nd century. Building 3 was an addition and enlargement to building 2 and converted it into a 'courtyard-type house'. The walls were of stone with fine wall plaster. Many 4th century coins were found around the building and the destruction layers. One room had a black occupation layer which contained a coin of Valentinian and some late pits contained 4th century pottery. Two coins of the period AD 395-408 could indicate use into the 5th century. Finds included tiles, some with graffiti. Tegulae and flue tiles were found. Metal finds included tweezers, bracelets and a spoon. The excavation report suggests that the building was a mansio and that its courtyard plan is similar to examples at Chelmsford, Silchester and Godmanchester.
<3> The building is much smaller and less regular than the other mansiones quoted from British small towns and the identification of this building is uncertain.","MWA5331","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 53450 79369"
"5332","Findspot - Roman lead pig","FS","Findspot - a lead pig of Roman date was found 700m south west of Shawell, within the Roman town of Tripontium.","<1> Lead pig found across the road from Cave's Inn. This has been loaned to the Rugby Archaeological Society. It is 57.5cm by 15.5cm. It is a typical Roman pig. It probably originates in Derbyshire.
<2> Photograph published.","MWA5332","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 53530 79430"
"5333","Findspot - Roman bronze saucepan","FS","Findspot - a bronze saucepan of Roman date was found 400m north east of Newton.","<1> Found in 1953 during gravel working and is now in Warwick Museum. It is in reasonable condition and belongs to a series with a bulging wall on a flaring foot. The vessel was probably made in Gaul by a factory supplying the needs of the army in the mid 1st century. Most examples have been found at or near forts and the find could indicate a nearby Claudian fort.
<2> Photograph published.","MWA5333","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 53500 78400"
"5334","Fishpond at Icehouse Spinney","MON","A fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish, which dates to the Post Medieval period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is visible as an earthwork. It is situated at Icehouse Spinney, Churchover.","<1> A pond marked. 
<2> The fishpond is thought to be of Post Medieval date.","MWA5334","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 51983 79248"
"5335","Possible Mill Mound 500m W of Icehouse Spinney","MON","The site of a possible windmill mound, a mound of earth on which a windmill would have stood, of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  Alternatively, the mound might be a round barrow. It is situated 600m east of Smith's Spinney.","<1> There is an undoubted sepulchral mound, once opened by Mr Bloxam. It has no encircling ditch. 
<2> The labourers employed missed the deposit and a few fragments only of ancient pottery were found. 1968: This is almost certainly a large, badly-mutilated windmill mound. There is a ramped tail to the E and much disturbed evidence of a ditch elsewhere. The top of the mound has three depressions, probably 'beds' for a post mill or - less likely - the excavations of Bloxam.
<3> ?Barrow. ?Not now visible.
<4> Scheduling information.","MWA5335","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 51454 79295"
"5336","Poss Mill Mound at Coton Deserted Medieval Village","MON","The site of a windmill mound, a mound of earth on which a windmill would have stood.  It might be of Medieval date and associated with the deserted settlement of Coton.  The windmill mound is situated 700m south of Coton House.","<1> A well-preserved little moated mount castle. The remains consist of a low circular artificial hill, measuring about 46m in diameter at its base, with a flat top about 21m across; it is surrounded by a ditch, in which water still lies at the SE side.
<2> A moated mound which is sometimes classed as a castle. It is probably an early mill mound. 
<3> No historical evidence was found to substantiate this as being a castle mound. The work is badly mutilated, carries a modern water tower and is probably a mill mound associated with the deserted village site to the N (PRN 2778).","MWA5336","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 51891 78786"
"5337","Possible Fishpond at Shelford","MON","The site of a possible fishpond, used for storing and breeding fish.  It is of Medieval or Post Medieval date and is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated at Shelford.","<1> Dugdale records large pools, canals and moats marking the site of the manor house.
<2> A probable fishpond is marked at the above grid reference and probably represents one of the pools recorded by Dugdale.","MWA5337","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 42123 89059"
"5338","Site of a Moated Manor House at Shelford","MON","The site of a Manor House, and its associated moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and there is documentary evidence for its existence. It is situated at Shelford, southeast of Burton Hastings.","<1> Dugdale records large pools, canals and moats marking the site of a Manor House.
<2> Details of a manorial history exist.
<3> It is possible that either Shelford House or Shelford House Farm mark the site of the moated manor house. A fishpond exists nearby (PRN 5337). This site requires a site visit.","MWA5338","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, MOAT, HOUSE","","SP 42123 89058"
"5339","Site of Post Medieval Gibbet at Gibbet Hill","MON","The site of a gibbet, a structure from which the bodies of criminals were hung after they had been executed.  The gibbet was in use during the Post Medieval period.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence and is situated at Gibbet Hill.","<1> Gibbet Hill was called 'Loesby's Gibbet' in 1729 and is to be identfied with Pelgrimslowe of c1350.
<2> Pilgrims Lowe was the site of the gibbet of Loseby, a murderer. This was at the crossing of the road between Rugby and Lutterworth and Watling Street. The tumulus was demolished during the construction of the turnpike road from Daventry to Lutterworth.","MWA5339","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GIBBET","","SP 52868 80783"
"534","Site of Alcester Abbey","MON","The site of Alcester Abbey, a Medieval monastery and moat.  Some of the abbey buildings, including the Chapter House, have been excavated.  Other parts of the abbey, including the claustral buildings, are visible as earthworks.  The site is located north of School Road, Alcester.","<1> 1140 Ralph le Boteler of Oversley founded a Benedictine abbey. The site was encompassed by the River Arrow to N and E and by a connecting moat to S and W. In 1467 the abbey was absorbed into Evesham, owing to mismanagement and neglect. The priory was dissolved in 1536. 
<2> Two fields on the right of Priory Road, behind the cemetery, are named Abbey Meadow and Priory Close and mark the site of the ancient Abbey of Alcester. Nothing remains above ground, but excavations begun in 1938 partially revealed the plan of the abbey.
<4> Excavated by R I Threlfall in 1938. Three domestic buildings at the corner of the N and E ranges excavated. In 1939 two buildings of the N range were excavated. One may have been the chapter house, and three graves were found. Pottery and large quantities of stained glass were found. Also moulded stone, painted wall plaster, part of a stone bowl and bronze objects.
<5> In addition to the chapter house the refectory was uncovered. This was an unaisled hall 5.3m wide.
<6> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 165.
<7> J Bond undertook a plane table survey in 1973. The site is now marked only by earthworks. These earthworks have been disturbed since the demolition of the buildings, but a tentative interpretation can be attempted. An island is enclosed by a moat and the river, and earthworks, probably of claustral buildings, survive in low relief. The site of the church, cloister-garth and ranges S of the cloister may be tentatively identified. Outside the moat to the SE are traces of a further building. All the notes from the 1938 excavations and most of the finds were lost during the war.
<8> Permission to remove earthworks to create playing fields was refused by the DoE.
<10> The site was surveyed and researched in 1992 by RCHME in connection with a fresh proposal to create a school playing field.
<11> A BA dissertation illustrated some of Threlfall's finds.
<12> Text of a short paper given by I.Threlfall in August 1938 to the Birmingham Archaeological Society, with illustrations of finds and some correspondence
<13> Rescheduled as SAM 21562. The precinct boundaries are thought to be defined by the River Arrow along its north and east edge and on its north-west by the mill and mill-race of Ragley Mill.  The scheduled area has been extended to the south east to include further earthwork remains believed to be associated with the monastery.
<14> No evidence of medieval occupation was recovered from any of the trenches.  This would also suggest that significant activities associated with Alcester Abbey did not extend beyond the river.  It is likely that the area around the site was under cultivation from the medieval period until the 1970s.
<15> Correspondence from 1979.
<16> Correspondence from 1989 about land within the scheduled area.
<17> Correspondence from 1992 about the RCHME survey <10>,  and funding it.
<18> Correspondence from 1996.
<19> Mentioned in list compiled by Seaby in 1954.","MWA534","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, MOAT","","SP 08860 57869"
"5340","Site of Medieval Church at Stretton Baskerville","MON","The site of a Medieval church which has been partially excavated.  The site of the church is also known from documentary evidence and the remains are visible as an earthwork.  The site is located at Stretton Baskerville, 1km south west of Sketchley.","<1> The ground rises from the fishponds to a plateau. On its edge, overlooking the stream, stood a church. In 1633 the Bishop of Lichfield asked whether the church should be rebuilt or the parish united with its neighbours. At about the same time the church was used as a cattle shelter. The last incumbent was in 1609. When the church finally fell down the stones were carried away. Some of these now lie by the fishpond and others can be seen at Stretton House. The main excavation in 1947-8 was centred on a slight rectangular crown to the hill, possibly the site of the church. An area large enough to uncover the whole church was opened up. 'Plentiful evidence of more than one stone building' was produced although a definite ground plan was not established. In the interior of the buildings red square and rectangular floor tiles and some patterned tiles were found. Ridge tiles and slates were also found. Some window glass, a book-clasp and green and brown glazed pottery was found. This was probably the site of the church. 
<2> The excavation also produced fragments of building stone, including a large semicircular block, possibly part of an internal arcade. The church is recorded in 1210-14.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 113.
<4> The outline of a large rectangular building was clearly traceable on the brow of the hill. This building was orientated E-W and the church site symbol falls upon its W wall on the OS 1:2500 of 1924.
<7> Scheduling information.","MWA5340","Stretton Baskerville, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 41907 91121"
"5341","Medieval Fishponds at Stretton Baskerville","MON","The site of Medieval fishponds, used for breeding and storing fish.  The fishponds are visible as earthworks and are situated at Stretton Baskerville, 1km south west of Sketchley.","<1> A small but deeply incised stream, part of which was dammed by the Medieval villagers to make two fishponds, with extra breeding chambers and an intricate supply system of conduits which can still be seen. It was this pond for which Ralph FitzNicholas obtained permission from Henry III to have 100 bream from Kenilworth castle pools.
<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 113.
<3> Fishponds surveyed.
<5> Aerial photographs.","MWA5341","Stretton Baskerville, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, DAM","","SP 41905 91185"
"5342","Find of Saxon period burials","MON","The possible site of an  Anglo-Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration period.  Four burials and grave goods, including a sword and a brooch, have been found at the site.  It is located 1km north east of Churchover.","<1> Skeletons (no other finds visible) when County Museum excavated bones from under tarmac of street during roadworks here. When constructing lay-by in 1958 further Anglo Saxon finds were also made by workmen. Finds all from opposite side of road to the lay-by.
<2> At Gallow Hill a contractor who was improving Watling Street came upon some burials and the Museum was called out. No grave goods were found. Some time later Tamworth Museum passed on a skull, part of a sword, and two bronze objects which had been found originally by one of the contractors. Recently some earrings, which apparently came from the same skull, were handed in at Coventry Museum.
<3> 1958: Parts of three skeletons were found and thought to be Anglo Saxon. Later a fourth skeleton was found W of the road where a lay-by was being constructed; it was accompanied by an iron sword, a bronze ring and an Anglo Saxon annular brooch.
<4> Letter from 1958.","MWA5342","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 52346 81572"
"5343","Medieval finds 200m N of Wootton Pool","FS","Findspot - a coin, bronze finger ring or spindle whorl and an ampulla all dating to the Medieval period and found 200m north of Wootton Pool.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector included a broken 15th century penny, apparently of Durham, a Medieval bronze finger-ring or spindle whorl and an ampulla. 
<2> The ampulla has remains of a flower on one side and possibly a heart on the other. It cannot be assigned to any particular saint or place of pilgrimage. It probably dates from the 14th century.","MWA5343","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15600 64100"
"5344","Findspot - Post Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - two coins and a bronze object, plus pottery sherds dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods were all found 200m north of Wootton Pool.","<1> Finds made by Mr F C White with a metal detector included an Elizabethan sixpence (1567), a James I silver penny (1604-19), a late Medieval copper alloy belt or strap end and a Post Medieval bronze object.
<2> Further finds included two sherds of Post Medieval/Imperial pottery.","MWA5344","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15600 64100"
"5345","Findspot - Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including a bronze strap end buckle, were found north of Stratford Road, Alcester.","<2> Finds made with a metal detector included a bronze strap end buckle with crude face design. This is Medieval, perhaps 14th - 15th century.","MWA5345","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09600 57200"
"5346","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin, dating to the Post Medieval period, was found near Little Alne.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector included a Charles II Irish halfpenny, 1681 (?).","MWA5346","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14300 61150"
"5347","Remains of Buildings at Wroxall Priory","MON","The remains of Wroxall Priory, a nunnery founded in the Medieval period. The remains of two buildings exist on the site; the refectory or dining room; and the chapter house, where the nuns met to carry out business transactions. The site is 700m southwest of Wroxall Village.","<1>  The roofless remains of two buildings exist S of the church. The smaller is about 4.9m square and 11.4m from the church. It has a W doorway similar to the NW doorway of the church, with the same peculiar foiled rear-arch. The chamber was vaulted. The N and S walls have 14th century moulded capitals. It is probable that this was the Chapter House, and it appears to have extended E, possibly ending in an apse. The second building is 24.4m S of the church and is the E and part of the N and S walls of a hall, probably part of the frater. It was about 5.2m wide and about 10.6m survives. Original doorways pierce the N and S wall at the E end. Both buildings contain loose stone from the priory.
<2> Plan of the buildings.
<3> No more than ten could have been seated in the supposed chapter house. The other building could have been the refectory.
<4> The masonry of the suggested Chapter House stands to a maximum height of 2.7 inc (m), the building is complete but roofless. The ?frater is contemporary with the ?Perp chapter house. 
<5> The chapter house is collapsing - most of the E and W walls have fallen in and the interior is a pile of rubble. The ?frater is not quite so badly dilapidated. The area was evidently landscaped, possibly when the 19th century house was built. An archway, probably of that date, leads from the frater to another area of priory remains not recorded in reference <1>. Three walls survive to a height of 2.1m and were possibly part of a lower/underground passage-way.","MWA5347","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NUNNERY, BUILDING, PRIORY, CHAPTER HOUSE, REFECTORY","","SP 22215 70661"
"5348","Remains of Wroxall Priory Church","BLD","The remains of Wroxall Priory Church, of Medieval origin.  The church is now used as the Parish Church.  It is likely that this part of the church was always used by parishoners, and that the portion of the building to the south, which is now destroyed, was used by the nuns.","<1> The parish church of St Leonard was originally part of the priory (PRN 2609), but it is probable that this part was always assigned to the parishioners and that the destroyed portion S of it constituted the church of the Nuns. It is a rectangular structure 28.6m long by 6.7m wide, dating from about 1315. 
<2> The church is no more than a N aisle. It is assumed that the nave to which the surviving arcade led was the nun's nave and the chancel and remaining N aisle the parishioners'.
<3> The ground beneath the church and the churchyard immediately to the north  of the church are included as part of the scheduled ancient monument because it is believed they contain burials associated with the founding of the nunnery.
<4> SAM list.","MWA5348","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PRIORY, CHURCH","","SP 22204 70710"
"5349","Parish Church of St Leonard, Wroxall","BLD","The Parish Church of St Leonard was built during the Medieval period.  It was originally part of Wroxall Priory church but may always have been used by parishoners rather than by the nuns.  The church is situated 600m south west of Wroxall.","<1> The parish church of St Leonard was originally part of the Priory (PRN 2609), but it is probable that this part was always assigned to the parishioners and that the destroyed portion of it constituted the church of the Nuns. It is a rectangular structure 28.6m long by 6.7m wide, dating from about 1315, and having the W tower of 1663-4 built within the W end. At the E end of the S side is a modern organ-chamber.
<2> Plan of the church.
<3> The church has one of the most complete assemblies of Medieval glass in the county.","MWA5349","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 22200 70800"
"535","Findspot - Medieval ivory Tau Cross, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - the head of a Medieval Tau Cross carved in ivory was found on the west side of the High Street, Alcester.","<1>  Head of a Tau Cross, in ivory, carved with foliage and figures.  Found at Alcester in 1873.  Dated variously to the 10th, 11th or 12th century.  Now in the British Museum and illustrated in their catalogue.
<2>  Abbatial walrus ivory crozier of considerable beauty dug up here in 1873.  Of tau cross form it is assigned by some authorities to the 10th century on account of the style of the foliage but others favour a later date and this is supported by the excellent treatment of St Michael which would place it in late 11th or 12th century.
<3>  Late Saxon.
<4>  Fully described and illustrated.
<5>  This was originally laid with gold and perhaps gems. On one side is the crucifixion, on the other Christ trampling the beasts (Psalm 91).
<6> Noted, similar to <1>. Contains details of further references.
<7> Now on the British Museum online catalogue, with additional references.
<8> Online references","MWA535","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08990 57500"
"5350","Site of Post Medieval Mansion at Wroxall 'Abbey'","MON","The site of a country house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It occupied the site of Wroxall Abbey and the remains of the abbey buildings may have been incorporated into the house.  It was situated 600m south east of Wroxall.","<1> The house built by the Burgoynes about the end of the 16th century occupied the site of the whole W end of the cloisters. It had symmetrical wings projecting W, with a porch in the angle of the S wing and the hall block. The E elevation was half-timbered and probably earlier, perhaps retaining some of the monastic masonry in its lower storey. The whole was demolished by James Dugdale in 1864. The present house is entirely modern.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<3>The house was built on the site of the western range of the nunnery cloister.  The eastern elevation was of half timber constructionand is thought to have retained some monastic masonry within its fabric.  The eastern and southern claustral ranges are thought to have been adapted for domestic use during the 16th century.  In 1861 the Wroxall estate was sold to James Dugdale.  The post-Dissolution house, along with most of the claustral buildings were demolished in c.1864.","MWA5350","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 22200 70800"
"5351","Baddesley Clinton Hall Moat","MON","Baddesley Clinton Hall moat, a wide ditch surrounding the semi fortified Manor House. It dates to the Medieval period and survives as an earthwork. National Trust maintenance work has uncovered stone structures and a wooden sluice.","<1> The semi-fortified manor house is surrounded by a moat.
<2> Moat 65 M by 95 M. The ditch is 8 M to 12 M wide, is wet and has a revetment.
<3> DoE  AM7 List.
<4> Listed Building description.
<5> The moated site was scheduled by English Heritage (July 1995).  The waterfilled moat arms are revetted in stone and measure upto 12m wide.  Access to the moated island is by means of an early 18th century bridge across the north eastern arm of the moat.  The moated site is believed to date from the 13th century, while most of the building is not earlier than the 15th century when the site was owned by the Brome family.
<6> A watching brief and other fieldwork was carried out by C K Currie of CKC Archaeology & Gardens Archaeology Project for the National Trust (Severn Region) during the digging of new service trenches and the dredging of the moat. The work was carried out during Nov and Dec of 1994. This revealed what may have been substantial stone-built structures beyond the present forecourt.
A wooden sluice was also exposed near the SE corner of the moat. This is probably the finest example of its kind recorded systematically in the UK.
<7> A numberof anomalies within the moated area and between the moad and the fishponds were recorded during a dowsing survey.
<8> Watching brief report including description of sluice feature, although no illustrative material could be located. See MWA8229.","MWA5351","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 19943 71481"
"5352","Prehistoric pit alignments","MON","Two Prehistoric pit alignments are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They appear to cross each other at right angles.  They are situated 800m east of Bubbenhall.","<2> Two pit alignments centred on the above grid reference appear to cross each other at a right angle.
<3> Date narrowed down to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.
<4> Pit aligments mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA5352","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 37105 72696"
"5353","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","Several enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The enclosures are located 1km west of Bubbenhall.","<2> Two or three small oval and subrectangular enclosures show on aerial photographs. One of these cuts or is cut by a linear feature (PRN 2836).","MWA5353","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 35296 72515"
"5354","Site of C18 Baginton Hall 137m N of Church","MON","The site of Baginton Hall, a country house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  The house was destroyed by fire in 1889.  It was situated 150m north of the church at Baginton.","<1> Baginton Hall, a Georgian building standing 137m to the N of the church, was destroyed by fire in 1889 and never rebuilt. It was erected by William Bromley, Speaker of the House of Commons, to take the place of an earlier house (PRN 2677). 
<2> Nothing is left, the land having been sold in 1918 and subsequently quarried for sand and gravel.","MWA5354","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 34325 74859"
"5355","Site of Medieval Grange at Bockenden","MON","The site of a Medieval grange, an estate associated with Stoneleigh Abbey.  The is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 800m east of Burton Green.","<1> Bokindene was a grange built by the monks of Stoneleigh on the site of assarts at Hurst.
<2> The site is presumbably centred at Bockenden Grange.","MWA5355","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 27732 75800"
"5356","Shrunken Post Medieval Settlement at Hurst","MON","The possible site of the Post Medieval shrunken village of Hurst.  It is situated to the east of Broadwells Wood.","<1> In 1154, when monks were settled at Cryfield Grange (PRN 2852-3) the village was moved to Hurst. Hurst was anciently a village consisting of nineteen houses, of which by the start of Henry VII's reign there is now no more than one left. There are here fourteen houses.
<2> Poor archaeology (C), small quantities of documentary evidence and period of desertion not known.
<3> A map of 1597 shows a number of houses in the area around South Hurst farm.
<4> A map of 1766 shows at least seven houses in the same area.
<5> The exact location of Hurst is not known as there may have been two related villages at Upper Hurst.
<6> Coin weight Louis d'Or (gold coin) of Louis XIV found nearby.","MWA5356","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, FINDSPOT","","SP 28365 75080"
"5357","Undated linear features","MON","Three linear features of unknown date might form three sides of an enclosure.  The linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 600m east of Burton Green.","<2> Linear crop mark forms three sides of a possible enclosure which is attached to a smaller enclosure (PRN 2936).","MWA5357","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 27634 76135"
"5358","Roman ditches","MON","The excavation of two Roman ditches, in which many fragments of pottery were found.  They ditches may have been boundary or drainage ditches.  The pottery dated to the 1st and 2nd centuries.  The site was located to the south of Cottage Farm, Stretton on Fosse..","<1> Excavation of a complex of features (see PRN 3000, PRN 5359) produced evidence of two ditches which joined at a right angle. They were probably boundary or drainage ditches. These contained much pottery of the first and second centuries, together with many residual flints.
<2> Plan.","MWA5358","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, BOUNDARY DITCH, DRAINAGE DITCH","","SP 21449 38309"
"5359","Two Burials","MON","During an excavation a Mesolithic or Neolithic pit was discovered.  It contained a human burial of an adult male.  The burial of a child was found nearby but could not be dated.  The site was located south of Cottage Farm, Stretton on Fosse..","<1> Excavation of a complex of features (see PRN 3000, PRN 5358) one of which was a pit which contained fragments of a male skeleton. In addition a grave was recorded with bones of an 11-12 year old child and bones from a second skeleton. The pit could have been Mesolithic/Neolithic, as it contained flint, but the other burial was undated, possibly Roman.
<2> Plan.","MWA5359","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION, PIT","","SP 21448 38309"
"536","Findspot - Medieval or Post Medieval horseshoes, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - a large number of horseshoes, possibly of Medieval or Post Medieval date, were found to the east of Icknield Street, Alcester.","<1>  Just E of Icknield St, SW corner of field.  Many horseshoes found here, possibly site of a Medieval or later smithy.
<2> Noted.","MWA536","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP?","","SP 08860 55519"
"5360","Site of Roman Settlement to W of Cherry Orchard Farm","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement which was found during trial trenching.  The site is located on the western outskirts of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> Trial trenching in Cherry Orchard produced an occupation layer from which roofing and box flue tile was obtained with large quantities of Roman pottery and evidence of a substantial robbed-out wall.
<3> Archaeological evaluation carried out by the Birmingham University Archaeology Unit in 1988 within the scheduled area failed to locate any features of archaeological significance.
<4> Negative watching brief carried out in March 1993 at Manor Farm (SP22 38).
<5> Observation of foundation pits with the SAM during works carried out in November 1996 did not identify any archaeological features or finds.","MWA5360","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 22033 38277"
"5361","Site of Medieval Church at Stretton on Fosse","MON","The site of a Medieval chapel which was completely rebuilt during the Imperial period.  The chapel was situated to the east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The church of Stretton on Fosse was originally a chapel of Blockley in Worcestershire. It is recorded at the end of the 12th century. A view of the old church published 1797 shows that it consisted of nave and short chancel, with a bellcote at the W end. The N door was 12th century, the windows apparently 16th century and later. The church was rebuilt in 1841.
<3> A drawing of c1820 in the Aylesford Collection depicts the church much as described above.
<4> Church leaflet.","MWA5361","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH, CHAPEL","","SP 22343 38359"
"5362","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Walcote","MON","The site of a Medieval shrunken village.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks.  A tithe map of 1849 shows a number of houses that no longer exist.  The site is located at Lower Green, Walcote.","<1> On the Tithe Award Map of 1849, there were two houses and eleven cottages in Walcote. Most of these have now disappeared and there are now only three occupied houses. Garden plots may indicate earlier desertions, but the general picture is of later houses built on Medieval sites, the whole hamlet spaced around a large green at SP5068. There are signs of ?Post Medieval ridge and furrow on the green. In field 125 the ridge and furrow terminates at a headland and the rest of the field shows earthworks of earlier occupation. The house in field 119 has disappeared, but stone and brick mounds show where it used to be. This field, and field 120, contain a number of bumps which may have been houses.
<2> Plan.

NB: WA3025 has the same text and is probably a duplicate of this record","MWA5362","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 50112 68303"
"5363","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found during an archaeological excavation.  It was found 100m south of the church at Wolfhampcote.","<1> Roman coin of the 4th century found during excavation of Wolfhampcote deserted settlement.","MWA5363","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 53000 65200"
"5364","Fishpond at Wolfhampcote Deserted Settlement","MON","The site of a Medieval fishpond, used for the storage and breeding of fish.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 500m southwest of the church at Wolfhampcote.","<1> Some 80m NE of the moat at Wolfhampcote, by the side of a small stream, is a long narrow dry basin, probably a fishpond.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 131.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> Revision of the schedule.","MWA5364","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 53300 65900"
"5365","Moat 100m N of Church","MON","A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It survives as an earthwork and can be seen on aerial photographs. It is situated 100m north west of St Peter's Church, Wolfhampcote.","<1> A large irregular enclosure is possibly a moated site.
<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 131.
<3> The moat lies SE of of the main village earthworks sloping towards the church. The RCHME describe it as 'circular', but aerial photographs and a sketch by Bond show that it is more hexagonal.
<5> The moat is about 70m by 60m and polygonal. It has a ditch 12m wide and 2m deep and is dry.
<6> Aerial photograph.
<7> Revision of the schedule.","MWA5365","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 52902 65356"
"5366","Undated Linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 700m east of the church, Wappenbury.","<2> Linear crop mark shows on an aerial photographs. This linear mark appears to curve round the oval enclosure and quarry (PRN 2975).","MWA5366","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 38472 69252"
"5367","Poss Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Grandborough","MON","The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village.  House platforms and trackways are visible as earthworks.  The site lies on the north west edge of Grandborough.","<2> The field behind Moat Farm contains a series of earthworks which may represent croft boundaries, trackways etc.","MWA5367","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOUSE PLATFORM, TRACKWAY","","SP 49081 67105"
"5368","Imperial Bridge at Grandborough Mill","MON","A brick bridge built in the Imperial period replacing earlier structures. It crosses the River Leam 300m northeast of St Peter's Church at Grandborough.","<1> The bridge is of brick and consists of a single arch. One side seems relatively unaltered, but the other has been repaired in recent times.

<1> /Desc Text /BP /1983 /WMSMR /PRN 3029 / /WMB /Y /","MWA5368","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 49446 67252"
"5369","Site of a Medieval Chapel at Sawbridge","MON","The site of a Medieval or Post Medieval chapel known about from documentary evidence.  It was located at Sawbridge.","<1> At Sawbridge was a decayed chapel.
<2> This was probably a manorial chapel.","MWA5369","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 50550 65876"
"537","Deserted Medieval Settlement east of Oversley Castle","MON","The site of a deserted settlement of Medieval date within the outer enclosure of Boteler's Castle, suggested by earthworks and a scatter of pottery sherds. Evidence suggests that it was abandoned by the mid thirteenth century. The site lies 200m east of Oversley Castle.","<1> A small U-sectioned feature, 2m wide and 1.5m deep (N section), 1.7m wide and 1.2m deep (S section) and lying NW/SE. It was cut through from a cobbled layer lying 0.8m below ground surface. The fill was stiff dark orange brown sandy loam containing small pieces of charcoal, animal bone and body sherds. The pottery was unglazed cooking pot with largish white shiny gruts. The pottery is C13, with perhaps some sherds dating from the C12.
<2> Dense scatter of dark C12-C13 coarse cooking pot observed indicates the location of a Medieval settlement.
<3> In 1989 field walking recovered a quantity of saxon and medieval pottery.  A small quantity of romano british pottery was also recovered.
<4>The most extensive and important remains revealed by the evaluation were of the massive outer enclosure ditch, 7.8m wide x 2.45 deep to the north, and 6.7m wide x 3.4m deep to the south, and an internal bank possibly c.5.5m wide. A large quantity of domestic rubbish was recovered from the fills of trenches 5 and 8. A rock cut well was found and a possible midden layer.
<5> Medieval features which were dated by pottery suggested that the occupation in the Outer Bailey should be dated between the mid 12th and early/mid 13th century. It proved difficult to separate the features chronologically. Evidence for a number of buildings was obtained, virtually all of which were of timber. A well preserved malting kiln was found and two adjacent subrectangular cess pits. Relatively large quantities of finds were recovered, including animal bone and environmental samples. Two east - west trackways were identified.
<6> Understanding the character of the settlement in the outer enclosure of the castle was set as one of the main aims of the excavations.  Either it was a village, established around the caslte or possibly before the castle, and then deserted when the castle was abandoned, or it was a large outer bailey forming part of the castle itself, with a military function.  Evidence from the excavations suggests that this settlement represents a defended village attached to the castle.  Pottery evidence suggests that occupation within the excavated area seems to have ceased in the early decades of the 13th century. Other finds included domestic and agricultural metalwork, some weaponry and metalworking residues. Analysis of the botanical remains recovered identified mostly cereal remains and associated weeds, and small numbers of hazel, apple, pea and beans.
<7> See also <1> above.  Watching brief recorded at SP085559 ""a small U sectioned feature, 2m wide and 1.5m deep (northern section) and lying NW/SE. […] there was one fill - a stiff dark orange brown sandy loam containing small pieces of charcoal, animal bone (cow), and many sherds of pottery"".  Pottery probably 13th century, some possibly 12th century.  Thought to be a medieval domestic rubbish pit.  Cut through an extensive cobble surface (recorded as extending over 15m to the SW) 0.80m below the surface at this point.  Second feature recorded c. 75m to south-west (area A) recorded as cut from the same level but otherwise undated.","MWA537","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, DITCH, TRACKWAY, POST HOLE, MALT KILN, RUBBISH PIT, CESS PIT, WELL, FEATURE, FEATURE","","SP 08616 55926"
"5370","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An oval enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m north east of Thurlaston.","<2> An undated elongated oval enclosure shows on aerial photographs. It is not certain that this is archaeological and it does not show on other aerial photographs of the area. It appears similar in form, however, to the Neolithic ?mortuary enclosure at Charlecote (PRN 1146).","MWA5370","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 47196 71370"
"5371","Undated Ring Ditch","MON","A ring ditch of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The ring ditch is situated 500m north east of Thurlaston.","<2> A ring ditch shows on aerial photographs. It is not certain that this is archaeological and it does not show on other aerial photographs. If of archaeological origin it could be Neolithic/Bronze Age or may be the ditch surrounding a windmill mound (PRN 3092).","MWA5371","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 47196 71372"
"5373","Site of Medieval Chapel at Nethercote","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that a chapel existed at Nethercote during the Medieval period.  The site of the chapel lies to the west of Nethercote.","<1> At Nethercote was a decayed chapel.
<2> This was probably a manorial chapel.","MWA5373","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 51585 64091"
"5374","Excavation of Roman Settlement 400m S of Priory Fm","MON","A Roman rubbish pit and evidence of fourth century Roman buildings was found during an excavation, suggesting that this is the site of a Roman settlement. The site lies close to the Fosse Way Roman road, 500m southwest of the Mission Church at Princethorpe.","<1> A Trajanic rubbish pit cut into the early course of the Fosse Way.
<2> A second trench through the Fosse Way indicated that it was badly damaged by later Roman buildings - probably C4.","MWA5374","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, BUILDING","","SP 39950 70262"
"5375","Site of Anglo Saxon Cemetery 400m S of Priory Farm","MON","Various finds from this area, including brooches and pottery, suggest that this might be the site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration or Early Medieval periods.  The site lies 500m south of Princethorpe.","<1> Bloxam records Roman (PRN 3106) and Anglo Saxon finds from Princethorpe. The Anglo Saxon finds include a large bronze brooch and an iron chisel.
<3> A number of these finds are now in Warwick Museum.
<5> c1848: A bronze cruciform brooch, an iron spearhead with a split socket, an iron 'chisel', and a nail, were found with a fragment of ?Romano British pottery at 'the site of a Roman station'. c1876: A square-headed brooch was found at the same place. Burgess says that Anglo Saxon urns were also found. In Warwick Museum labelled as from Princethorpe is a fine horse-headed bronze cruciform brooch, and an iron ?punch.
<6> Correspondance in FI File 3106 talks about a ""chape from the Bloxham Collection"". Leslie Webster, in a letter to Dr Ian Stead, confirms the identification of the chape as Anglo-Saxon, on grounds of both form and decoration. She suggests it is a 6th century piece. She concludes ""There is a perfectly respectable 6th century Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Princethorpe, from which it presumably derives."" Letter also attached from Dr Graham Webster to HMM.","MWA5375","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 39939 70284"
"5376","Undated linear feature","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated on Dunsmore Heath.","<2> An undated linear feature shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5376","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 43050 72605"
"5377","Undated linear features","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated north of Bull and Butcher Wood.","<2> Undated linear crop marks forming a right angle show on aerial photographs.","MWA5377","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 39902 72100"
"5378","Post Medieval Bridge, 200m E of Church","MON","A Post Medieval sandstone bridge.  The bridge is situated 200m east of St Margarets Church, Wolston.","<1> At the above grid reference is a dilapidated bridge, of 17th century appearance. It is of sandstone, of three small arches, with ashlar voussoirs, prominent keystones, a string course of moulded stone, the whole surmounted by a parapet now missing. The parapets curved outwards and terminated in posts, surmounted perhaps by decorative balls. The land nearby is strewn with dressed stone, perhaps from the parapet of the bridge.","MWA5378","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 41142 75745"
"5379","Medieval Dam at Kenilworth Castle","MON","The site of a dam which was created during the Medieval period to create the water defences at Kenilworth castle known as the Mere, which no longer exists.  The earthwork bank is still visible and is situated to the south, west and north of the castle.","<1> A number of important earthworks exist outside the castle. Running in a SE direction for a length of about 137m is an artificial bank thrown across the valley from Mortimer's Tower to the Floodgate Tower. It is about 16.4m wide and in part 6.1m high; this was constructed for the purpose of damming up the water of streams and pools and creating water defences to the castle on the S, W and N (PRN 5380). At the SE end of the great dam was a ditch, 17m wide and 6.1m deep, which served as an overflow for the waters of the lake. Portions of the stonework of a sluice survive. This sluice controlled the amount of water in the moat around the castle.
<2> Previously Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 1.
<3> Scheduling information.
<4> Revised Scheduling information. Massive dam running SE from S side of Outer Court for apx 150m, built to retain water in mere. In 14th and 15th century was further strengthened and fortified, and was again improved for tilting in 16th century. It was deliberately breached in the aftermath of the Civil War. Fragments of Medieval masonry are still visible. As well as the dam itself a 10m wide sample section of the mere floor adjacent to it is Scheduled.
<5> Arch Obs took place to assist with the proposals for a flood alleviation scheme. Test pits revealed alluvial deposits, including undated waterlogged deposits. There is considerable potential for important medieval waterlogged remains to survive adjacent to the south east end of the dam.
<6> Arch survey - topographical/resistivity & radar - undertaken in asssociation with proposals for a flood alleviation scheme to place sluices across the outlet of the Finham Brook from the causeway and create an overflow at its southern end making use of an extant historic channel.  The geophysical work identified the line of the channnel from the mere to the ponds and showed a bank on either side of the channel together with revetment features on the southern buried side.  The topographical survey located several features including a platform surrounding the ponds, banks, masonry walls, quarry pits and rectilinear earthworks and a mound that may be structural remains.
<7> Included in a resource assessment of the Mere and associated features.
<8> Excavtion in advance of a new entrance building uncovered evidence of dam construction layers dating to the 12th/early 13th century. The layers appeared to pre-date the adjacent standing walls of the Gallery Tower and the Tiltyard, and were topped by a rubble surface which may have formed a strand for boats used on the mere. The remains survive at a depth of only 0.15 - 0.20m below the former ground surface over the whole of the excavated area, so that any interference below this level would disturb/destroy archaeological material.
<9> Further report to <7>.
<10> Evidence of the make-up deposits for the dam and shallow foundations for the east wall of the Tiltyard were recorded during archaeological recording of disturbance caused by a fallen tree. Two phases of wall foundations were recorded for the east wall cut into the dam make up - the earlier foundation which was possibly medieval or 16th- century was fairly insubstantial; the later contained resused masonry, may have been late 16th-century in date although it had probably been rebuilt during consolidation work in the 1960s.","MWA5379","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, DAM, DITCH, BANK (EARTHWORK), PLATFORM, WATER CHANNEL, QUARRY","","SP 27936 72163"
"538","Site of Medieval Gunnings Bridge, Alcester.","MON","The site of the Medieval Gunnings Bridge which is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated at the corner of Kinwarton Road and School Road, Alcester.","<1> 'Gunnyld bridge' is mentioned in 1274. There are references to it also in 1543 and 1612. In 1612 the bridge was falling down and Sir Fulke Greville undertook to build 'a good stone bridge...' In 1667 there was a dispute over who was responsible to repair the bridge. A map of 1752 shows a very narrow bridge. The present bridge [PRN 5293], of three arches in red brick with stone dressings and modern parapets, may well have been built in 1814.
<2> Photographed in 1978.","MWA538","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 09129 57691"
"5380","Medieval Defences for Dam at Kenilworth Castle","MON","An earthwork bank, topped by circular mounds, and ditches, which were created during the Medieval period.  They were created as defences against an attack on the Medieval dam associated with Kenilworth Mere.  They are located 500m south west of Kenilworth Castle.","<1> The great dam (PRN 5379) and its sluice were considered to be so important to the defence of the castle, that further earthworks were constructed beyond in order to ensure their safety in time of attack. A small tongue of land lying between the S side of the lake and a small watercourse was scarped into a crescent and defended by an artificial bank some 6.1m high and 6.1m broad. On top of this earthwork circular mounds, the largest 12.2m in diameter, were erected at intervals. It is possible that mangonels were erected on these mounds for defensive purposes. In front of the bank is a ditch 12.2m deep and 30m wide, which was filled with water. Near the centre are the remains of two circular stone bastions which guarded the main entrance to the castle.
<2> These earthworks were probably constructed in the mid 13th century by Simon de Montfort.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 1.
<4> Scheduling information.
<5> Re-Sheduled in 1996 as Monument No 21576. External ditch was originally full of water drawn form the mere, controlled by a sluice. A second ditch is visible running E below the earthen dam at the S angle - thought to be the outlet channel for the water defences of the Brays. A 30m length of it has been Scheduled, the rest having been truncated by the building on Castle St. S and SW of the Brays is a further ditch running parallel to the external ditch before running E alongside the outlet channel. It was part of the Castle's water management system controlling water levels within the mere. The stone bastions were probably the facade of an elaborate entranceway built by Robert Dudley for one of Elizabeth's three visits.","MWA5380","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, MOUND, DITCH, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 27358 72016"
"5381","Kenilworth Castle: Phase 2","MON","Phase two in the building of Kenilworth castle included the a great keep and a curtain wall with towers that were built during the mid to late 1100s and early 1200s.","<1> The Norman keep could have been preceded by a motte and bailey castle (PRN 3200), although Chatwin thinks that this is unlikely. Chatwin suggests that the keep was constructed around 1122 by Geoffrey de Clinton. The keep is 24.4m by 19.2m, with large square projections clasping the angles, making it overall about 30m by 24.4m, and in height it was about 24.4m. It must have taken a very long time to erect. It may not have been completed in Geoffrey de Clinton's lifetime. The exceptionally solid nature of the defences suggests a date later than the middle of the 12th century. During the construction of the keep it is likely that a circular enclosure of bank and ditch surmounted by a palisade was constructed. The present courtyard may occupy approximately the site of the bailey which probably developed from the palisaded enclosure. 
<2> The early castle consisted of a great keep which stood at the NE angle of a bailey. Under John the castle was surrounded by a curtain wall with towers. Detailed accounts exist of later buildings within the bailey.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 1.
<4> Scheduling information.
<5> The site was Re-Scheduled in 1996 as Monument No 21576.
<6>  A programme of resistivity survey and Ground Penetrating Radar Survey centred upon SP 280 722 recorded several anomalies which had a high potential to be of archaeological origin. These included high and low resistance area anomalies, complex ground penetrating radar responses and inclined events. Due to the small area of the survey the significance of these features is unknown and may require further investigation.
<7> Noted, and documentary research conducted, as part of an archaeological resource assessment of the castle and surrounding features.
<8> Observation of trenching adjacent to Leicester's Gatehouse uncovered further evidence of a) the curtain wall to the east of the Gatehouse which was wider than had been seen in an earlier trench, and b) of the western face of the arch of the former moat bridge. Evidence was also found of previously unrecorded masonry features; a drain, a sandstone wall and another wall foundation, all probably predating the Leicester buildings.
<9> Part of the curtain wall was recorded after collapse, so that it could be rebuilt as accurately as possible. The curtain wall was part of the 13th-century alteration to the castle's defences and in the outer court areas. Domestic buildings would have once been contained in the outer court area as is evidenced by window and fireplace apertures of various dates in the wall. A survey of 1545 states that 'about the walls there be houses builded for 200 persons to lodge in'.","MWA5381","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, KEEP, CURTAIN WALL, TOWER, FEATURE","","SP 27936 72163"
"5382","Chapel of St Mary at Kenilworth Castle","MON","The Chapel of St Mary, the probable remains of a Medieval chapel at Kenilworth Castle.","<1> In 1313 Thomas, Earl of Lancaster began to build a chapel within Kenilworth Castle. This he intended to convert into a great chantry or collegiate church of St Mary, to be served by thirteen secular canons. This seems to have been more or less completed by 1318, but the chantry was never founded. The remains of the building may well be those in the outer ward, near 'Leicester's Barn', now ascribed to John of Gaunt. 
<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 1.
<3> Listed Building description.
<4> Re-Scheduled in 1996 as Monument No 21576.","MWA5382","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 27936 72162"
"5383","Kenilworth Castle: Phase 3","BLD","Phase three of the building of Kenilworth castle included the Great Hall with cellars below, the 'Strong Tower' which housed the treasury, and the 'Saintlow Tower'.  This phase of building began in about 1391 and continued into the 1570s.","<1> Under the wealthy and ostentatious John of Gaunt the castle was first repaired and then, from 1391 onwards, converted from a feudal stronghold into a palace. To this period belongs the Great Hall, which occupies the W side of the inner court, with the Hall on the first floor and cellars below. To the N was the 'Strong Tower' which acted as a treasury and to the S the 'Saintlow Tower' which gave access to the state apartments in the S of the court. Further alterations were conducted in the 1570s and a new main gatehouse built at the NE corner of the outer court. The Leicester Building was also constructed at this time. There were various later alterations. In 1649 the castle was slighted.
<2> An excavation was conducted across the inner and outer ditches and curtain wall of the outer court. This revealed the sequence of construction of these features.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 1.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> Listed Building description.
<7> Documentary survey includes pictoral sources.
<8> Illustration.
<9> Excavation revealed traces of defensive curtain.  Inside the defences, complex stratigraphy of the medieval period was recorded in the kitchen range beside the Norman keep.  15th century pottery was recovered.
<10> Re-Scheduled in 1996 as Monument No 21576.
<11> Recording during unblocking of the 17th century fireplace in the Oak Bedroom at Kenilworth Castle Gatehouse revealed no early fittings.  The sides of the fireplace were painted red and the back black during the latest phase of use as a full width fireplace.  The fireplace was initially reduced in size presumably to take a coal grate, probably in the early 19th century, and then completely blocked during the 20th century.","MWA5383","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CASTLE, GATEHOUSE, BUILDING, TOWER","","SP 27800 72300"
"5384","Site of Kenilworth Abbey Church","MON","The remains of Kenilworth Abbey Church which dates from the Medieval period.  Excavation  has uncovered the ground plan and evidence of burials within the church. The site is at the tennis courts in Abbey Fields.","<1> Of the monastic buildings only a few shapeless blocks of rubble rise above ground level. Excavation enabled the ground plans to be uncovered. The 12th century church had a narrow aisleless nave, which, owing to the existence of the cloister on the S and rising ground on the N, was never enlarged. The transepts were extended E in the 13th century and in the 14th century a presbytery was added E of the quire and the central tower was rebuilt. This tower seems to have been too slender to house the bells, for which purpose an octagonal bell-tower was built just to the N of the W end of the church later in that century.
<2> For the most part the walls stand only slightly above their internal floor levels; this is especially the case with the E arm of the church. Quantities of carved masonry were found during excavation of the church. Traces of nine or ten burials were found in the church.
<3> Plan.
<4> Photograph.
<5> SAM List.
<6> SAM List.
<7> The site is within the Scheduled area of the SAM of Kenilworth Abbey (Monument Number 35115).
<8> The remains of thewest wall now comprise a short stub on the north side, a doorway aperture flanked by jambs with three orders of mouldings on the chamfer, and a southern section, rising up to a maximum height of 2 metres.  The nave side of this west wall starts with ashlar blocks at the doorway, and then, proceeding southwards, becomes rubble-work, which continues, except for an ashalr column in the corner, along the south wall to the processional steps, after which it is lost.  It had been reasonably concluded that the rubble-work belonged to the original Norman building, which included a Norman west doorway.  Then, in the C14th, the Norman doorway jambs were replaced.  On the outer side of the nave wall, the face became entirely ashlar, more suitable for the front of the church.

<9> In July 2010 the effigy of Prior Robert Salle was removed for conservation in the museum of Abbey Barn, the wall which the effigy was removed form seem to of been built up in has a consolidation of the area for the graveyard. The effigy itself is a body in two sections it was noted that when the effigy was removed a section of collar was now visible which did not appear on earlier drawings of the effigy.","MWA5384","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, BELL TOWER, BURIAL, CHURCH","","SP 28593 72297"
"5385","Site of Kenilworth Abbey Chapter House and Cloister","MON","The Medieval remains of Kenilworth Abbey Chapter House and Cloister. The site is at the tennis courts in Abbey Fields.","<1> Of the monastic buildings only a few shapeless blocks of rubble survive above ground level. Traces of the cloisters were uncovered, including a 12th century apsidal chapter house to the S of the S transept of the church. The dorter, in the same range, was rebuilt and enlarged in the 15th century. The S range of the cloister, in which foundations of the sub-vault of the frater have been found, seems to date from the 14th century.
<2> The walls of the chapter house were for the most part standing to 1.2m to 1.5m above the floor level and to the S side part stands to 6m. It was a large chamber, rectangular at the W end and apsidal at the E, and was about 15m by 8.5m. It was filled with carved stones from a fallen Norman vault.
<3> Plan.
<4> Photograph.
<5> SAM List.
<6> SAM List.
<7> The site is within the Scheduled area of the SAM of Kenilworth Abbey (Monument Number 35115).","MWA5385","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, CHAPTER HOUSE, CLOISTER","","SP 28593 72297"
"5386","Site of Kenilworth Abbey Infirmary","MON","The site of the infirmary associated with the Medieval Abbey of Kenilworth. The site is at the tennis courts in Abbey Fields.","<1> The Infirmary, to the E of the cloisters, was of 13th century construction.
<2> A range of buildings about 30m by 5.5m and includes a hall, kitchen and chapel.
<3> Plan of site.
<4> Notes.
<5> SAM List.
<6> The site is within the Scheduled area of the SAM of Kenilworth Abbey (Monument Number 35115).","MWA5386","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, HOSPITAL, BUILDING, INFIRMARY","","SP 28593 72297"
"5387","Curtain Wall at the Pleasaunce","MON","The site of a curtain wall, which was built during the Medieval and Post Medieval period.  The stone wall surrounded the area inside the moat at the Pleasance, situated 1km west of the castle.  The foundations of a building are still visible at the site.","<1> The area within the moat was surrounded by a stone wall. In 1923 two brothers excavated a trench about 3.6m square to a depth of 1.5m at the E corner of the enclosed area. Immediately below the turf a step was found and six more lower down formed a spiral staircase. At a depth of 3.6m the cement floor was found. A room 3m square was disclosed with stone walls 1m thick. An iron staple at the bottom of the steps was presumably where a door was hung. The room was probably the base of a tower placed in the angle of the wall. Depressions near the other corners probably suggest similar towers. At the foot of the steps was a quantity of window leading.
<2> Traces of the foundations of a building are visible at the S corner of the moat and sandstone blocks are visible towards the N corner.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 2.
<8> The Phelps excavation 'traced the foundations... of the buildings at the four corners...' The building in the SE corner was a chapel and decorated tiles similar to those from Kenilworth Abbey were found.
<9> Rescheduled as SM 21557.","MWA5387","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, CURTAIN WALL","","SP 26757 72492"
"5403","Possible Moat to NE of Brownsover Church","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It survives as an earthwork, and is situated to the northeast of St Michael's Church, Brownsover.","<1> Part of a ditched enclosure at the above grid reference. ?Moated site.
<2> 'The Camp' should be drawn with a double bank. It is no doubt the site of a moated homestead.
<3> The earthwork published on the 1960 OS 1:2500 is a field road leading to the church.
<4> Probably not a homestead moat.","MWA5403","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 50898 77407"
"5404","Poss Shrunken Medieval Settlement to NE of Church","MON","The possible site of a shrunken village of Medieval date.  Fragments of Medieval pottery were found at the site.  It is situated north east of the church in Brownsover.","<1> Possible croft sites exist to NE and SE of the 'Camp'/Moated Site. Just SE of this area two trees had been rooted up and a couple of handfuls of mid 12th century sherds and a red stabbed handle (?13th century) found.
<2> Plan.","MWA5404","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 50915 77407"
"5405","Fishponds 200m SE of Brownsover Church","MON","The site of a Medieval or Post Medieval bank and three fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926. They are situated 100m west of Blaeberry Street, Brownsover.","<1> Three fishponds marked.
<2> Photograph.
<3> An archaeological evaluation including documentary research and ground investigation was undertaken prior to housing development.  The fishponds probably belonged to the manor of Brownsover.  They may have been Medieval or Post Medieval in origin.  The earliest definite reference to them dates to 1705/6.  The ponds were buried in up to 2.5m of modern debris by the 1960s.  The fishponds consisted of a series of three subrectangulaar ponds created by damming an earlier, existing stream.  The relationship of the ponds to the ridge and furrow on either side may suggest a Post Medieval (or late Medieval) date.","MWA5405","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 51030 77319"
"5406","Undated linear features","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 1km east of Wolston.","<2> A number of undated linear features, possibly forming enclosures, show on aerial photographs.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA5406","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 42415 75780"
"5407","Undated pit cluster","MON","A pit cluster of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The pit cluster is situated 500m east of Wolston.","<2> An undated pit cluster shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5407","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT CLUSTER","","SP 41949 75834"
"5408","Undated linear features","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 400m south east of Bretford.","<2> Undated linear crop marks show on aerial photographs.","MWA5408","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 43204 76755"
"5409","Site of Poss Ring Ditch 400m SW of Newnham Grounds","MON","The site of a Neolithic or Bronze Age ring ditch.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The ring ditch is situated 600m south west of Bretford.","<2> Possible Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5409","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 43481 76681"
"541","Church of St Nicholas, Alcester","BLD","The Parish Church of St Nicholas which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated Church Street, Alcester.","<1>  Chancel, N and S aisles and a W tower.  The tower is C14 with a C15 doorway.  The N and S aisles were rebuilt 1729-33, but some parts of earlier church survived.  E end rebuilt 1870.  Arcades in the chancel may be C13 in date.
<2>  W tower, late C13 below, perp above.
<5> Photographed in 1978.","MWA541","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 09040 57460"
"5410","Undated pit clusters","MON","Two pit clusters of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated to the south of Wolston.","<2> Two small clusters of pits of uncertain date show on aerial photographs.
<3> Site no 101 in survey.
<4> Two pit clusters, a pit alignment, three ditched enclosures (MWA 3420) and evidence of ridge and furrow  ploughing (MWA 12103) were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA5410","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT CLUSTER","","SP 40508 75113"
"5411","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","A ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km south of Bretford.","<2> Possible Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch, very narrow in diameter, shows on air photographs.","MWA5411","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 42862 76273"
"5412","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","The site of a ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The ring ditch may represent the remains of a round barrow or an enclosure.  It is situated 400m east of Church Lawford.","<2> Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5412","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, ENCLOSURE, RING DITCH","","SP 45662 76554"
"5413","Undated linear feature","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 600m east of Church Lawford.","<2> Undated linear crop mark shows on aerial photograph.","MWA5413","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45839 76248"
"5414","Lime Works 700m E of King's Newnham","MON","The site of a lime works where lime was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The site is located 800m east of King's Newnham.","<1> Limeworks marked. An adjoining long depression is marked as a lime pit.","MWA5414","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, LIME WORKS, KILN","","SP 45888 77143"
"5415","Site of Post Medieval Lime Works at Brown's Spinney","MON","The site of a lime works where lime was made during the Post Medieval period and possibly later.  It is marked on a map of 1725.  Some of the quarry holes from which the lime was extracted are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 500m north west of Little Lawford.","<1> Lime works are shown in about this location.
<2> The only sign of lime working is the extensive pocking of the ground and deeper scarring where lime was extracted. The quarry site is now partly flooded and is partly being used as a landfill site.","MWA5415","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME WORKS, QUARRY","","SP 46455 77352"
"5415","Site of Post Medieval Lime Works at Brown's Spinney","MON","The site of a lime works where lime was made during the Post Medieval period and possibly later.  It is marked on a map of 1725.  Some of the quarry holes from which the lime was extracted are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 500m north west of Little Lawford.","<1> Lime works are shown in about this location.
<2> The only sign of lime working is the extensive pocking of the ground and deeper scarring where lime was extracted. The quarry site is now partly flooded and is partly being used as a landfill site.","MWA5415","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME WORKS, QUARRY","","SP 46455 77352"
"5416","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","Several enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The enclosures are situated 1km west of Lawford Heath Lane.","<2> A number of undated subrectangular enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA5416","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45100 74101"
"5417","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  A linear feature extends from one corner of the enclosure.  The features are situated 100m east of Lawford Heath Lane.","<2> Undated subrectangular enclosure with a linear feature extending from one corner shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5417","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45917 73711"
"5418","Findspot - flint from Wolston","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact dating to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age periods was found 200m west of the Fosse Way.","<1> A worked flint was found close to the site of PRN 3418, an undated enclosure.
<2> Dating revised from the Neolithic/Bronze Age to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age.","MWA5418","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41950 74950"
"5419","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","A complex of enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The enclosures are situated 1km north east of Wilcox's Gorse.","<2> An undated enclosure complex shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5419","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 44025 74146"
"542","Site of Medieval Manor House at Beauchamp Court, Alcester.","MON","The site of a Medieval manor house at Beauchamp Court.  The site is known from documentary evidence and some earthworks are still visible.  The site lies 200m east of Birmingham Road, King's Coughton.","<1>  The site of the ancient manor house of Alcester.  In 1340 Giles de Beauchamp obtained a licence to crenellate his manor house here and to surround it with a wall of stone and lime.  Leyland notes that Fulke Greville rebuilt the manor house in 1545 with stone taken from Alcester Priory.  It ceased to be the principal seat of the Grevilles after the 1st Lord Brooke had acquired Warwick Castle and the last member of the family to occupy Beauchamp's Court appears to have died in 1653.  It was empty in 1665 and by 1667 had been partly pulled down and the remainder let as a farm-house.
<2>  In 1928 the fall of a tree uncovered a small moulded stone of C14 date from an arch.  It was deeply moulded with 2 ball flowers.
<3>  What the fortified house was like we do not know.  When one remembers what is to be seen at Maxstoke with a moat of about this size and what was found by excavation at Weoley, one wonders whether a similar structure once stood here.
<4> Medieval coins of the C15 and Post Medieval coins from the C17 to C18 were found at this location.
<5> Scheduling Information. The scheduled complex takes the form of a moated island (WA 6146) together with a fishpond (WA6147), enclosures and ridge and furrow cultivation. It is believed that they represent the remains of a Medieval manorial complex.
<6> Noted. Similar to <2>. Small remains of wall recorded.","MWA542","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE, FINDSPOT","","SP 08549 58619"
"5420","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure was partially excavated and the remains of a wall were found.  The enclosure is situated 500m south of Fulham Wood.","<2> An undated subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.      
<3> In 1962 several trenches were cut and revealed the lower course of a dry-built limestone wall on clay foundations. The wall extended approximately 24m from the hedge boundary and was bounded on the N by hard clay and on the S by gravel. Part of the wall filling was iron slag, which was also found in scattered areas nearby. A second trench revealed a broad band of iron slag 6m wide. Finds included a 'particle of kiln' with slag adhering, sherds of pottery too small to date and globules of low temperature iron. A number of other trenches produced glazed and unglazed pottery, a nail and some clinker.","MWA5420","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, WALL","","SP 44191 74387"
"5421","Findspot - Neolithic flint scraper","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic flint scraper was found 800m north east of Wilcox's Gorse.","<1> Button or thumb scraper dated Neolithic. Found by G R Beard, Soil Survey, Wellesbourne, in November 1973.","MWA5421","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43910 74090"
"5422","Post Medieval Deserted Settlement at Bascote","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Post Medieval period which is visible as an earthwork, most notable is the hollow way which runs through the site.  Pottery has been found dating from the Medieval through to the Imperial period.  It is located at Bascote.","<1> Spoken of by Dugdale as 'reduced', but in 1730 there were thirteen houses.
<2> The extent of shrinkage is unclear, the main depopulation being in a field called 'The Green', with further evidence of depopulation coming from the field S of Manor Farm. Despite 'The Green' having been ploughed for about eight years it is still possible to trace over a dozen earthworks. The majority are situated on a slope E of the main hollow way, with those in the extreme SE corner being unploughed. The site has produced fairly large amounts of roofing tile, brick, building stone and pottery as well as two pieces of metalwork. The pottery ranges from 12th to 18th century. This probably gives a reasonable indication of the length of occupation. The tile may be Medieval or Post Medieval and there is local white lias building stone.","MWA5422","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 40597 63787"
"5423","Poss Shrunken Medieval Settlement to S of Manor Farm, Bascote","MON","Earthwork mounds may indicate a site of deserted settlement, at Bascote, dating to the Medieval period.  Finds of building stone, roof tiles and pottery dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period have also been recovered.","<1> There are vestigial mounds of uncertain origin in the field to the S of Manor Farm, which has produced quantities of roofing tile, building stone (white lias) and two sherds of pottery. This evidence and some mounds of uncertain origin further W indicate that the area may once have been occupied.","MWA5423","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 40598 63787"
"5424","Site of Possible Medieval Chapel at Stoneythorpe","MON","Circumstantial evidence suggests that this is the possible site of a Medieval Chapel at Stoneythorpe, 300m west of Thorpe Bridge.","<1> Possible site of a chapel mentioned in the 16th century.
<2> Stoneythorpe may have been the site of the chapel.","MWA5424","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 40000 61500"
"5425","Early C19 Bridge at Binton Bridges","MON","Binton Bridge which was built during the Imperial period.  It may have replaced an earlier bridge.  The bridge is situated  on Binton Road.","<1> The ford associated with the Medieval bridge (PRN 1722) became impassable and c1783 William Silvester, one of the tenants, pulled down the old bridge and built a series of small bridges, just wide enough for wagons, which carried the road right across the river. He also erected a tollgate at the S end. Silvester's bridge, being without parapets, was the scene of frequent accidents and in times of flood might be submerged for weeks together. In 1807 a petition was made for a county bridge. This failed, but a subscription was raised and work was carried out between 1804 and 1809. The bridge now consists of twelve arches, of which the five southern-most seem to date wholly from that time. The stonework of the remainder is substantially that of Silvester's bridge, with traces of an earlier bridge (PRN 1722).
<2> Listed Building description.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA5425","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 14475 53090"
"5425","Early C19 Bridge at Binton Bridges","MON","Binton Bridge which was built during the Imperial period.  It may have replaced an earlier bridge.  The bridge is situated  on Binton Road.","<1> The ford associated with the Medieval bridge (PRN 1722) became impassable and c1783 William Silvester, one of the tenants, pulled down the old bridge and built a series of small bridges, just wide enough for wagons, which carried the road right across the river. He also erected a tollgate at the S end. Silvester's bridge, being without parapets, was the scene of frequent accidents and in times of flood might be submerged for weeks together. In 1807 a petition was made for a county bridge. This failed, but a subscription was raised and work was carried out between 1804 and 1809. The bridge now consists of twelve arches, of which the five southern-most seem to date wholly from that time. The stonework of the remainder is substantially that of Silvester's bridge, with traces of an earlier bridge (PRN 1722).
<2> Listed Building description.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA5425","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 14475 53090"
"5426","Site of Poss Post Medieval Manor House at Grafton C","MON","The site of a Post Medieval manor house which was destroyed in 1804.  The manor house stood 500m south of Temple Grafton.","<1> In 1540 the manor (PRN 1725) passed to the Crown. A modern building now stands on the site and replaced an ancient manor house which was destroyed in 1804.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA5426","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 12479 54264"
"5427","Site of Medieval Manor House at Packwood Hall","MON","The site of a moated manor house dating to the Medieval period.  The house is known from documentary evidence.  It is situated 100m west of the church at Packwood.","<1> A manorial history exists. In 1410 the Prior of Coventry had 'a manor surrounded with pools'.
<2> The moated site containing the Medieval manor was Scheduled as an Ancient Monument SM 21610 in 1995.","MWA5427","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 16914 72808"
"5428","Medieval Dam 100m NE of Packwood Hall Moat","MON","The site of a dam, possibly dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork.  The dam is located 700m north west of Packwood House.","<1> There is a pondbay at the above grid reference. The pondbay carries a farm road and is 24m long and 1m high. It is below the moat, not the normal position for a fishpond.","MWA5428","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM","","SP 17040 72869"
"5429","Site of Poss Medieval Manor House at Bushwood Hall","MON","The site of a manor house dating to the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 700m north west of Bushwood.","<1> The contract for the building of a hall at Lapworth dated 1314 still exists, and Dugdale supposes this to be what is now known as Bushwood Hall.
<2> The present building is Post Medieval or later in date.
<4> In 1313 Sir John de Bishopesdon acquired land in Lapworth and Bushwood and made an agreement with a mason and quarry-owner to build a gatehouse. There is little doubt that the site in question is Bushwood Hall. The room above the gatehouse was a hall of substantial dimensions, at least 3.3m by 10.3m, with two fireplaces and two privies. A roof-walk and a parapet indicate defence.","MWA5429","Bushwood, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 17596 69202"
"543","Boteler's Castle, Alcester.","MON","The site of Boteler's Castle, a Medieval motte and bailey castle, which has been partially excavated.  The site lies 700m south east of Arrow.","<1>  In 1086 Fulk held the manor of Oversley, but it later passed to Ralph de Boteler, who probably built a castle there making it his principal seat.  A steep knoll overlooking the river Arrow is still known locally as 'Boteler's Castle'.
<2>  A castle 'the strength and compass it was of, may be seen to have been of no mean consideration'.
<3>  No sign of buildings on the obvious knoll at Boteler's Castle.  In the summer of 1934 Mr BW Davis trenched the top and sides of the hill.  He discovered a considerable amount of pottery, roofing tiles, slates, but little stone and absolutely no trace of foundations.  This suggests that the castle was timber and that no motte was formed as the natural escarpment was deemed sufficient.  The ruins seen by Dugdale were probably of a later stone building (PRN 6149).
<4>  In the 13th century Oversley ceased to be the chief residence of the Botelers.
<5>  A rectangular castle mound in a commanding position with a ditch to the S.  There are no indications of a building but coarse Medieval pottery was found over a wide area.  The site has been under plough for many years and the mound is spread.  At SP0855 are two parallel banks.  These appear to have been outworks of the castle forming two unusual baileys.
<7>  A plot of air photographic evidence for the castle shows that considerable earthworks existed on the site.  A probable motte is indicated to the W.  Additional marks may indicate a bailey to the E.
<8>  Other earthworks/crop marks on the site, including the two parallel banks mentioned by the OS, probably relate to an iron age hillfort (PRN 6119) and a later manor house (PRN 6149).
<10> Additional finds on the site of medieval pottery made in 1985.
<11> Geophysical survey located a number of anomalies of archaeological potential along the route of the proposed Norton Lenchwick Bypass.  However the northern boundary of the outer bailey was not identified.
<12> Excavations of the enclosure on the E side of the castle established beyond doubt that the enclosure was associated with the castle, putting to rest the idea that it was an Iron Age hillfort. Its layout, with few internal boundaries, apparently communal features such as the group of cess pits, and the massiveness of the ditch, all suggest that it was an outer bailey to the castle rather than a village around the castle. The dating of the finds ties in well with historical dating of the site, placing it firmly in the 12th - 13th century, the heyday of the castle.
<13> The castle seems to have consisted of a motte and three baileys, an inner bailey to the east of the motte and two further baileys to the north.  It had been suggested that the two northern baileys were part of the post medieval gardens of Oversley Court, but the cropmark evidence, which was not available at the time, shows that they were an intergral part of the medieval defensive system.  Whether the baileys were all laid out at one time or the northern ones represent later extensions cannot be said.  The northern sides of the northern baileys runalong the edge of the escarpment, along the most defensible line, so it is possible that they were part of the original scheme.  To the east of the castle baileys there was a large subrectangular outer enclosure, running from the castle to just beyong Ryknild Street which was included within it.  The excavations revealed a settlement that was contempoary with the castle, dating from the 12th to early 13th century.
<14> Correspondence from 1934-5 about an excavation.
<15> Plan that probably relates to <14>.
<16> Map.
<17> Correspondence from 1988.
<18> Noted; reference to excavations detailed in <14>, undertaken by Davis 'on many occasions between Feb. 1934 and April 1935. He found much tombed stone, 12th century pottery, but was unable to locate definite wall for dating.'","MWA543","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE AND BAILEY, FINDSPOT","","SP 08519 55926"
"5430","Site of Post Medieval Manor House at Oldfield Farm","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval manor house is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located at Oldfield Farm.","<1> The owner of Oldfield Farm, said that the title of Lord of the Manor of Rowington went with the property when it was purchased in 1918, but that it was sold off separately soon after.","MWA5430","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 21413 68367"
"5431","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","Several enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 400m north east of Hatton Green.","<2> System of subrectangular enclosures shows on aerial photographs. The relationship of the cropmarks to Hatton Church could indicate that this is part of a deserted Medieval settlement.","MWA5431","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 23664 67496"
"5432","Pinley Priory Church, Rowington.","MON","The remains of Pinley Priory Church which is of Medieval date.  The ruins of the church have been incorporated into a later building.  The site is located 700m south east of Great Pinley.","<1> Remains of the church adjoin the SE angle of the house and form an L-shaped plan. The main body is about 19.5m long and 5.9m wide. About 4.6m at the E end, in line with the S chapel or transept, is closed off by a later stone wall. This probably represents only part of the former chancel as the E wall appears to be later. The nave has lost its S wall and is mostly unroofed. It appears to have been used as a cart shed. The W wall contains a blocked 15th century doorway. The S chapel is 4.6m from E to W and 2.7m deep.
<3> 1961: The remains of the priory church are as described.","MWA5432","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 21399 65772"
"5433","Remains of Priory Buildings, Pinley Priory, Rowington","BLD","The remains of the priory buildings associated with Pinley Priory.  The buildings were of Medieval date and have been incorporated into later buildings.  The site is located 700m south east of Great Pinley.","<1> Pinley Abbey is a house adjoining the NW corner of the Priory Church (PRN 5432). Its main block is a rectangle of three rooms, probably part of the priory buildings of c1500. There are C16 additions to N, E and S. 
<3> The house is as described.","MWA5433","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 21440 65750"
"5434","Moat at Pinley Priory","MON","The remains of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch which usually surrounded a building.  The moat is partially visible as an earthwork and is situated at Pinley Priory, 700m south east of Great Pinley.","<1> There are considerable remains of a moat enclosing a large area to the S, SE and E of the Priory buildings. It dies out to the N of the E part and stops short at a farm road and ditch at the W end of the S part.
<2> The moat does not appear to have encircled the site of the Priory. The ground slopes appreciably from NW to SE and only the E part could have held water.
<3> Enclosure roughly 162m by 155m with external enclosure banks. Moat varies from 3m to 15m wide and is up to 2m deep.","MWA5434","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 21399 65770"
"5435","Medieval Fishponds at Pinley Priory","MON","The site of two possible fishponds of Medieval date.  They are visible as earthworks and are situated at Pinley Priory, 700m south east of Great Pinley.","<1> Two fishponds on SW side of Pinley Priory moat.","MWA5435","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 21440 65750"
"5436","Possible Medieval Moat at Grove House, Budbrooke.","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch which usually surrounded a building.  The moat is partially visible as an earthwork and it is situated at Grove Park House.","<1> The brick basement of Grove Park House opens onto lower ground, said to be the remains of an ancient moat.
<2> 1951: A rectangular, modern brick revetted, moat-like depression exists. It is approximately 4.5m deep and its N end is crossed by a bridge, the abutments of which are constructed of ashlar sandstone, probably earlier than the present house. There are now no signs of the moat having existed on the NE and SE sides of the house but on the NW side there is a sunken yard. There are no traces of antiquity in the moat-like depression. The fragmentary ashlar is probably not in situ. The brickwork of the main wall of the house passes behind it.","MWA5436","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 23773 65145"
"5437","Ice House at Grove Park, Budbrooke.","MON","The site of an icehouse, a structure built partially underground and used to store ice during the warmer months.  It dates to the Imperial period and is situated 100m north of Grove Park House.","<1> A moulded stone Tudor doorway reset in the N revetting wall of the moat may be a relic of the earlier house on the site. It forms the entrance to a 18th century ice house below ground.
<2> The Tudor doorway is reset in the W revetting wall of the moat. No mention of the ice house.","MWA5437","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 23773 65145"
"5438","Fishponds at Budbrooke Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are partly visible as earthworks, and are situated south west of St Michael's church, Budbrooke.","<1> A quite considerable bank used to run parallel to, and N of, the road. Bed shows two banks which were suggested to be mill-weirs?
<2> 1951: At the S end of the field are what appear to be three mill-basins, or possibly fishponds. The stream which once filled them has been diverted to the S side of the field boundary, but its former course can be traced through the centre of the basins. 1961: The so-called mill-bays are obviously three fishponds and are comparable to others found in Warwickshire. The dams are far too weak to have served any other purpose. 
<3> Plan.
<4> The fishponds have been preserved and are deep, flat bottomed, subrectangular in shape, with retaining banks still standing to 2m in height. 
<5> Photograph.
<6> The two E most of the fishponds have been filled in, though the larger still exists.","MWA5438","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 25959 65451"
"5439","Poss Moat at Budbrooke Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It survives as an earthwork, and the interior is marked by ridge and furrow. It is situated to the south east of the church at Budbrooke.","<1> 1951: At the N end of the field is a ditch and bank which run across the field from E to W, the bank turning S for about 60m at the W end. 1961: Adjoining the church to the E are the remains of a pronounced ditch and outer bank. They form part of an approximate circle of sufficient size to enclose a homestead. This feature could not be positively identified as the remains of a moat.
<2> Interior marked by strong ridge and furrow. Numerous fragments of a light grey shale, perforated for roofing, and two early pottery fragments, one with a green glaze. 
<3> This is clearly not a moat and is probably an 'agricultural enclosure'. The ditch surrounding it is still c2m deep, but the external bank has been ploughed flat.
<6> Plan.
<7> Much of the circumference survives, although the site is under plough. There are no signs of internal buildings and ridge and furrow fills the interior and the area to the W.","MWA5439","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25959 65450"
"544","Findspot - Roman coin hoard, Alcester.","FS","Findspot - a coin hoard dating to the Roman period was found in Alcester.","<1> Icknield Street, between Railway Bridge and Roebuck Inn and the Town Hall, Henley Street, 38 (Roman) coins found by workmen in digging trench, 1947.
<2> There is no local knowledge of these coins and the general area of authority 1 covers c 0.75 miles.
<3> Info reported as being from J Brookes","MWA544","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08131 58544"
"5440","Site of Possible Church at Norton Deserted Settlement","MON","The site of a possible church dating to the Medieval period.  It was probably associated with the deserted settlement of Norton Lindsey.  This site is known from documentary and place name evidence.  It is located 700m north of the present church.","<1> The destruction of a church is noted at Norton Lindsey between 1581-90. 
<2> 'Chapel Meadow' on the Tithe Map suggests a possible site for the chapel, but there are no surface indications.","MWA5440","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 23216 63832"
"5441","Medieval pottery 400m NW of Horsley Plantation","FS","Findspot - fragments of pottery, dating to the Medieval period, were found 400m north west of Horsley Plantation, Norton Lindsey.","<1> Medieval pottery - handle of jar found. Note stating 'Bronze Age pottery, W A Seaby' crossed out. 
<2> No further information. The owner of the field, was questioned but knew nothing about the finds. 1961: The field was grass-covered.","MWA5441","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22870 64530"
"5442","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - a few sherds of pottery dating to the Medieval period were found 750m north east of Welford Hill.","<1> Fieldwork produced a few sherds of pinkish Medieval ware.","MWA5442","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15300 51300"
"5443","Findspot - Medieval bronze buckle","FS","Findspot - a Medieval buckle was found 100m north of Ash Coppice.","<1> Ash Coppice. Bronze late Medieval buckle found by owner c1955.","MWA5443","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14700 51200"
"5444","Undated linear feature","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m east of Coalpit Lane.","<2> An undated linear feature shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5444","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 44510 73561"
"5445","Site of Milepost 600m NE of Rollright Stones","MON","Site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1922 and was located 600m north east of the Rollright Stones.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first (this site) being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary.
<3> No longer visible.","MWA5445","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 29959 31465"
"5446","Site of Milepost by Village Cross","MON","Site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923 and was located 50m south east of the Post Office.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on Oxfordshire side of the county boundary.
<3> No longer visible.","MWA5446","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 28788 32782"
"5447","Milepost 500m W of Harrow Hill Farm, Long Compton.","MON","A milepost dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923 and is located 250m north west of the sewage works, Long Compton.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary. They resemble a cast iron lamp-post without the lamp, having a fluted column with an ornate foliated base, and at the top two decorative arms pointing towards Oxford and Stratford.
<3> Still standing, with one arm missing.","MWA5447","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 27999 33500"
"5448","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Great Wolford","MON","The site of a shrunken village dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork and on aerial photographs  The site is located to the west and south west of Great Wolford.","<1> Terraces and village earthworks.
<2> Hollow ways and house platforms clearly visible.
<3> Air photograph
<4>Terraces, hollow ways and  house platforms visible as earthworks on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA5448","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE PLATFORM, SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 25106 34556"
"5449","Milepost on Church Street","MON","A cast iron milepost dating to the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924. It is located on Church Street, Shipston on Stour.","<1> Mile Post & Guide Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary. They resemble a lamp post without the lamp, having a fluted column with an ornate foliated base, and at the top two decorative arms pointing towards Oxford and Stratford.
<3> Survives intact.","MWA5449","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 25871 40765"
"545","Possible Medieval watermill, Coughton.","MON","Documentary references in the Medieval period record a watermill at Wike. The exact location of this mill in the parish of Coughton is unknown.","<1>  Robert de Bruyley had a mill in Wike.  He is mentioned as holding land in Wike in 1262 and a mill, formerly his possession, is refered to in 1293.  This may have been one of the two mills recorded in 1370.
<2> Reference to single Mill in DB (valued at 32d).","MWA545","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","",""
"5450","Site of Milepost by The Lodge","MON","The site of a cast iron milepost dating to the Imperial period. It was located 200m north west of the Methodist Chapel at Newbold on Stour.","<1> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary. 
<2> A milestone erected in 1869 (PRN 4983) took the place of the cast iron milepost.","MWA5450","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 24503 46689"
"5451","Site of Milepost 400m SE of Tithe Farm","MON","The site of a cast iron milepost dating to the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923. It was located 600m south of Alderminster on the Oxford Road.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary.
<3> No longer visible.","MWA5451","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 23629 48006"
"5452","Site of Milepost 600m E of Alderminster Fm","MON","The site of a cast iron milepost dating to the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924. It was located 400m north west of St Mary's Church, Whitchurch.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary.
<3> No longer visible.","MWA5452","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 22523 49051"
"5453","Site of Milepost at Preston Lane","MON","The site of a cast iron milepost dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1938. It was located at the east end of Preston Lane, Preston on Stour.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary.
<3> Replaced by an unelaborate iron mile marker (PRN 5464).","MWA5453","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 21451 50151"
"5453","Site of Milepost at Preston Lane","MON","The site of a cast iron milepost dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1938. It was located at the east end of Preston Lane, Preston on Stour.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary.
<3> Replaced by an unelaborate iron mile marker (PRN 5464).","MWA5453","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 21451 50151"
"5454","Site of Milepost to E of Monk's Barn Farm","MON","The site of a cast iron milepost dating to the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1938. It was located 600m north of the former church at Atherstone on Stour.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary.
<3> No longer visible.","MWA5454","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 20678 51621"
"5455","Site of Milepost SW of Orchard Hill Cottage","MON","The site of a milepost southwest of Orchard Hill Cottage.  One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road. It dated to the Imperial period, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1938.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary.
<3> No longer visible.","MWA5455","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 20445 53150"
"5456","Findspot - Neolithic flint flakes, Meon Hill","FS","Findspot - various Neolithic flint artefacts, including flakes, scrapers and cores, were found on Meon Hill in the early 20th century.","<1> Finds from the ploughed fields inside Meon Hill. These included flint flakes and scrapers, also cores. Three possible Neolithic axes (WA 6065). A few flint flakes were found during excavation of a possible Iron Age hut (PRN 5459).
<2> New Place Museum catalogue lists finds of flint leaf arrowheads, awls, chisels (?), cores, one fabricator, rubbed and battered pebble/hammer stones, two Neolithic axes. A survey produced only a sparse scatter of flint and it is argued that dense Neolithic/Bronze Age occupation seems unlikely.
<4> Four axes are listed, two now lost, from the locality of Meon Hill - (6/c) basalt; (8/c/cl).
<6> Large stone axe head from SP 17 45. The axe was given to a gentleman (who collected material from Meon Hill between 1904 and 1906) in 1907. He had it in his possession for 10 or 12 years after buying it at Cotterill Corbett`s farm sale; it was used as a door stop prior to the sale. Corbett farmed land up to the top of Meon Hill on the North slope in the parish of Quinton. The number 448 stuck to the axe is the serial number used the gentleman in his notebook. The rock is water-lain, low grade metamorphic, volcaniclastic rock of acidic to intermediate composition. A New Zealand origin would be quite consistent with  this rock-type. It was probably imported into Britain from New Zealand some time duting the 19th century.
<1> /Desc Text /Hodges T R /1906 /TBAS /Vol 32 /p101-15 /CRO /N /
<2> /Desc Text /Price E and Watson P /1982 /WMANS /No 25 /p78-82 /WMB /Y /
<3> /Desc Text / / /DoE /AM7 / /WMBFI 1825 /Y /
<4> /Desc Text /Thomas N /1974 /TBAS /Vol 86 /p32 /WMB /N /
<5> /Desc Text / / /DoE /AM7 / /WMB /N /
<6> /Desc Text /PJW /1994 / / / /WMB /Y /","MWA5456","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17600 45300"
"5457","Findspot - Bronze Age chisel","FS","Findspot - a socketed Bronze Age chisel believed to have been found on Meon Hill.","<1>  is said to have been found inside the hillfort.
<2> Dating given as Middle Bronze Age.","MWA5457","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17600 45300"
"5458","Findspot - Iron Age currency bars","FS","Findspot - a large hoard of 394 Iron Age currency bars was found on Meon Hill.","<1> In 1824 a large hoard of 394 currency bars was found 1.2m below the surface on Meon Hill. These currency bars were perhaps originally packed into a chest.
<2> Hoard of 394 or 393 currency bars. Now in Oxford, Gloucester, Stratford, Reading, Hereford and Cheltenham. These appear to be primarily spit-shaped bars.
<3> The find spot is not known, but it may be the spot marked 'remains found' on Dyson's map.
<4> This location is just behind the rampart on the N of the camp. This was the earliest find of a hoard of currency bars in the country and remains the largest single hoard.","MWA5458","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17730 45510"
"5459","Excavation of Possible Iron Age House at Meon Hill","MON","The site of a possible Iron Age round house.  The remains of the house were discovered during an excavation at Meon Hill.  Various finds, including flint flakes, a spearhead, part of a whetstone and Iron Age/Roman pottery, were recovered.","<1> An excavation was conducted in 1906. On the summit of the hill were a number of saucer-shaped depressions. One was excavated with walls built of small slabs of stone above the ground level. These had fallen into the central sunken area of the hut. No trace of a hearth could be found. A few flint flakes were found and sherds of Iron Age and Roman pottery and part of an iron spearhead at the bottom of the hut. Also a small iron tool and a large broken whetstone.
<2> The finds from the excavation are in Cheltenham Museum.","MWA5459","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, ROUND HOUSE (DOMESTIC)","","SP 17686 45338"
"546","Oversley Mill, Alcester","BLD","Oversley Mill, a watermill which was used from the Medieval period onwards to grind corn.  It was later used as a needle mill during the Imperial period.  The mill is situated 600m east of Arrow.","<1>  There was a mill here in 1086, and mills in about 1155, 2 watermills and a fishery being attached to the manor in 1287.  The mill is also mentioned in C16.  The mill was used as a needle mill by the firm of Holyoake of Redditch from 1825 to 1844.
<2>  The mill seems to have reverted to corn grinding after 1844. Informaton on ownership exists for C19 and early C20.  The mill became disused in 1925 and has since been used as a cattle shelter.  The 3 storey brick building has been considerably altered to serve its new purpose and all the machinery, including two turbines, has been removed.  Both the head and tail races have been filled in although the site of one of the turbines is still clear.
<3> Oversley's link with needlemaking is tenuous. The main structure is in red brick and probably dates from around the turn of the C19.
<4> Sketch.
<5> Photographs.","MWA546","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, CORN MILL, NEEDLE MILL, MILL","","SP 08630 56680"
"5460","Roman Pottery and Coins, Meon Hill, Lower Quinton","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery and one or two small brass coins were found on Meon Hill.","<1> Roman pottery and a one or two small brass Roman brass coins were recorded from ploughed fields on Meon Hill.
<2> A gentleman in 1922 also found Roman pottery.
<3> Field walking produced a sparse scatter of Roman pottery - Severn Valley wares, Oxford mortaria, brown colour coated ware and Malvernian.
<4> Romano British coarseware brought in to the Museum for identification. Found on Meon Hill. No grid ref given.","MWA5460","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17600 45300"
"5461","Anglo-Saxon burial (possibly a cemetery), Meon Hill, Lower Quinton","MON","An Anglo Saxon burial was found outside the western rampart of Meon Hill hillfort in 1957. Further finds suggest other burials.","<1> May 1957. Anglo Saxon shield boss, spearhead and ferrule together with parts of a skeleton found at a depth of.... The boss, spearhead and ferrule now in Birmingham Museum. (JMM June 1957 - visited site). 
<2> JMM marks this just outside rampart on W.
<4> Fieldwalking of N field produced small fragments of bone comb strengthener decorated with circles and dots. This could indicate further burials.
<5> Note about the finds in <1>.","MWA5461","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 17437 45354"
"5462","Neolithic or Bronze Age ditch and artefacts.","MON","During the excavation of a ditch, Neolithic and Bronze Age flint artefacts were found.  The ditch was situated 500m west of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> A N-S ditch (F79) when excavated produced several flint blades and flakes and a discoidal scraper which seem to be Neolithic or Bronze Age.","MWA5462","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT, DITCH","","SP 21500 38200"
"5463","Iron Age round house","MON","The site of a possible Iron Age round house.  A circle of post holes was found during an excavation as well as Iron Age pottery.  The site is located 500m west of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> A group of large post holes indicated the presence of a large circular structure (F38), which had, unfortunately, been cut by a recent machine trench on its W side. No other features were seen in association with this building. Associated coarse handmade pottery probably indicates that this is an Iron Age round house.
<2> Plan.","MWA5463","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, POST HOLE, ROUND HOUSE (DOMESTIC)","","SP 21476 38205"
"5464","Milepost at Preston Lane","MON","The site of an iron milepost dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated on Preston Lane, Preston on Stour.","<1> An unelaborate iron mile marker, replacing an ornate cast iron milepost (PRN 5453).","MWA5464","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 21450 50150"
"5464","Milepost at Preston Lane","MON","The site of an iron milepost dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated on Preston Lane, Preston on Stour.","<1> An unelaborate iron mile marker, replacing an ornate cast iron milepost (PRN 5453).","MWA5464","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 21450 50150"
"5465","Site of Milepost 100m N of Whitfield Brake","MON","The site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906. It was located 100m north of Whitfield Brake.","<1> Mile Post marked.","MWA5465","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 27123 51551"
"5466","Site of Milepost 300m E of Woodfield Farm","MON","The site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906. It was located 1km south of Wellesbourne on the Ettington Road.","<1> Mile Post marked.","MWA5466","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 27344 53157"
"5467","Site of Milepost 200m NE of Dovehouse Farm","MON","The site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906. It was located 100m east of Manston Drive, Wellesbourne.","<1> Mile Post marked.","MWA5467","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 27639 54721"
"5468","Chapel at Copston Magna","BLD","A chapel that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated north of Copston Lane, Copston Magna.","<1> Chancel, nave, S porch and S vestry. Built in the 14th century Gothic style in 1849, probably on the site of the old church (PRN 3524); no parts of the old church have been incorporated in the new.","MWA5468","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 45190 88420"
"5469","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - Medieval pottery was found in the area to the south of Copston Spinney.","<1> While deep ploughing area of boggy land to re-sow with grass Medieval pottery was found.
<2> The area is now used for fruit growing.
<3> Finds include two Medieval green-glazed ware sherds. One other Medieval sherd.","MWA5469","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45360 88800"
"547","Danes Bank, Coughton","MON","The site of Danes Bank, a boundary bank dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated south of Coughton Park.","<1> A long rectangular mound crowning the top of Cappa Hill.  It is like a gigantic barrow encompassed by a double rampart, terminating on the N side with 2 rectangular enclosures.
<2> Plan.
<3> The remains are now slight and disconnected but were strong when Burgess saw them.  Described c 1784 as an old camp with deep ditches.
<4> The earthwork was formerly known as La Trenche.  On the earthwork are traces of a row of stakes which, it has been suggested, marked the E limit of the Royal Forest of Feckenham at some period and were used as a deer leap.
<5> The posts were, according to the gamekeeper, 3.6m from  the ditch on the SW side.  Plainly a deer leap.   The ditch being the boundary of Coughton Park and one of the possible boundaries of Feckenham Forest.  Info from Miss Scrogg; taken from Chatwin's map.
<6> Scheduling reference.
<7> There is nothing extant to warrant an archaeological association.  It is an enclosed/banked area within the precincts of Coughton Park that has been used for major quarrying work, possibly of 17th - 18th century date.  The two 'highest points' on Burgess' plan are spoil/upcast ridges - his 2 rectangular enclosures are not traceable, and the 'ravine with water' is a deep quarry pit.  Whether there was occupation on the hill prior to the industrial working cannot now be ascertained.  The site is not particularly defensively strong, is very water-logged, and no record has been encountered re local archaeological finds.  The site is now under thick bracken with light tree growth.
<8> Scheduling description.
<9> Scheduling map.","MWA547","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY BANK","","SP 06467 60234"
"5470","Imperial wall","MON","A brick wall, probably dating to the Imperial period, was found in the area to the south of Copston Spinney.","<1> When deep ploughing area of boggy land to re-sow with grass a modern (?c1800) brick wall 3.5m long and 0.2m wide was found in the midst of many cobbles.
<2> The area is now used for fruit growing.","MWA5470","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 45342 88795"
"5471","Undated linear feature","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 400m south east of Copston Magna.","<2> Possible undated linear cropmarks show on aerial photographs.","MWA5471","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45705 88260"
"5472","Church of St Nicholas, Warwick","BLD","The Church of St Nicholas was largely rebuilt between 1779 to 1780.  A vestry was added between 1824 and 1826. The chancel was rebuilt 1869.  This church replaces one of Medieval date.  It stands in Warwick.","<1> Nave, N and S aisles, chancel, W tower and spire, and vestry. The tower and spire of the old church were retained; they had been rebuilt c1750, perhaps by Job Collins. The new church, in the Gothic style, was by Thomas Johnson of Warwick. The simple nave with its high aisles is approximately square in plan, with a hipped roof culminating in a cupola. A vestry was added in 1824-6 and the chancel rebuilt in 1869.
<2> Tower dates from 1748, but was probably refaced when the church was rebuilt in 1779-80. Chancel by John Gibson, 1869-70. 
<3> Listed Building description.","MWA5472","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 28630 64940"
"5473","Fishponds to N and E of Wolvershill Hall Farm","MON","The site of several fishponds used for storing and breeding fish during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  One of the fishponds is still visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 1km north west of Wolvey.","<1> Fishponds associated with the now demolished Wolvershill Hall.
<2> OS map of 1889.
<3> OS map of 1904.
<4> OS map of 1926.
<5> The large pond still exists, but two smaller rectangular ponds have been at least partially destroyed by the M69 motorway.
<6> Plan illustrating the complex as a moated site.","MWA5473","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 41533 88479"
"5474","Site of Medieval Chapel at Copston Parva","MON","The possible site of a Medieval chapel is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located at Copston Parva, 500m north of Copston Lane.","<1> At Copston Parva (PRN 3592) there was 'anciently' a chapel which is recorded in 1250.
<2> The site of the Medieval village was located and field walked by the Wolvey Historical Society (PRN 3592). No evidence for a stone walled building was forthcoming during the survey and it is possible that the chapel was of wattle, daub and thatch. The existence of a chapel here at this date confirms the date for the settlement obtained from the pottery (see PRN 3592).","MWA5474","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 44848 88783"
"5475","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 300m north of Smockington Lane.","<2> An undated enclosure shows on aerial photographs. This enclosure has a number of internal features.","MWA5475","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 44616 89614"
"5476","Undated linear features","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 100m north of Smockington Lane.","<2> System of undated linear features shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5476","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 44615 89615"
"5477","Site of Moat at the Hermitage, Wolvey Heath","MON","The site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It has now been filled in. It is situated 300m south of Five Lane Ends, Wolvey Heath.","<1> Vestiges of a moat surrounding the hermitage.
<2> The moat has been resurveyed.
<3> The moat has now been filled in.","MWA5477","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 43555 88591"
"5478","C of E Chapel at Clifton Road Cemetery, Rugby","BLD","A Church of England mortuary chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Clifton Road Cemetery, Rugby.","<1> Of stone, in the Early English style, with a spire. In the interior is an ancient square oak table placed here by Mr Bloxam. There is also a chapel for dissenters (PRN 5479).
<2> In normal use.","MWA5478","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MORTUARY CHAPEL","","SP 51200 75100"
"5479","Nonconformist Chapel at Clifton Road Cemetery, Rugby","BLD","A Nonconformist mortuary chapel which was built during the Imperial period.  The building is still standing but is in use as a tool store.  It is situated in the Clifton Road Cemetery, Rugby.","<1> A chapel for dissenters.
<2> Almost a mirror image of the C of E mortuary chapel (PRN 5478). Now used as a tool store.","MWA5479","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, MORTUARY CHAPEL","","SP 51200 75100"
"548","Cookhill Priory - Original Site, Spernall.","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this was the site of the Cookhill Priory, comprising a  moat and priory buildings. Of Medieval date, the remains of the priory are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 350m north west of Morgrove Coppice, Spernall.","<2>  According to a papal licence of 1400 Spernall was the original site of the Priory of Cookhill and their original buildings here, at that date in ruins, included a church and cemetery a cross-bow shot from the parish church.  Cookhill certainly held lands in Spernall, which are described in 1535 as the demesne (terra dominicata) of St Giles.  The chapel of St Giles, which may have been the original church of the priory, was granted with other of its lands, to Thomas Broke in 1541 and to Nicholas Fortescue in the following year.  It had probably by then been converted into a farmhouse.  Later references also occur.
<3>  Earthworks are visible on air photographs and almost certainly mark the site of the early priory.
<5>  The priory is said to have been founded by Isabel, countess of Warwick in 1260 but she was probably rebuilding a priory founded before 1198.  By 1400 the priory had been moved to Cookhill in Worcestershire and the Spernall priory and its cemetery had been destroyed.  By 1547 the priory had been replaced by a farmhouse and this is also refered to in the 17th century.  An estate map of 1695 shows the farmhouse standing on the edge of a moated platform.  The earthwork features are well preserved.  The most prominent feature is a raised platform which may once have been moated.  The moat represented by a wide ditched feature is preserved to the S and E of the platform.  The platform is about 60m across and bears traces of ridge and furrow.  The 16th century house appears from the map evidence to have been substantial.  There also appear to be earthworks of a number of additional buildings around the house and these are probably the buildings of the priory.
<7> This site has now been scheduled (SAM 21509).
<8> Find of a medieval flask in December 1986. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<9> Correspondence from 1989-90.
<10> Letter to EH from 1988 suggsting scheduling.
<11> Correspondence with EH about scheduling.","MWA548","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NUNNERY, PRIORY, MOAT, CISTERCIAN NUNNERY, FINDSPOT","","SP 09359 63031"
"5480","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Medieval pottery were found near the church in Brinklow.","<1> To the N of Brinklow Church is the School House, the garden of which extends up the hill touching the bailey ditch. The schoolmaster while digging here in 1932 found much Medieval pottery.","MWA5480","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43750 79640"
"5481","Site of Post Medieval Manor House off Church Street","MON","The site of a manor house dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is believed to be the house depicted in illustrations from 1780.  The illustrations show that it was built of timber with a Tudor doorway and a large garden.  It stood off Church Street, Barford.","<1> A large old mansion house built of timber with a projecting porch and Tudor doorway. It is evidently the building described as 'The Manor House at Barford' and 'Barford House' in illustrations of 1780. The large garden was bounded by a lofty wall of stone.
<2> Extending from SP2760 to SP2760 are footings of a well-weathered sandstone wall. They enclose part of the grounds of a derelict brick-built house and probably formerly enclosed an earlier house at the above grid reference. This area is covered by neglected lawns and no trace of a building was found.","MWA5481","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, WALL, HOUSE","","SP 27164 60939"
"5482","Site of Possible Medieval Moat at Kingston Manor Fm","MON","Bibliographic evidence suggests that this was the possible site of a Medieval moat,  a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It was situated at Kingston Manor Farm, Chesterton and Kingston.","<1> Moat marked on site of Kingston Manor House.
<2> Area of the site extended slightly to the northwest to cover the spot shown in fig 7;1 of' Field and Forest'.","MWA5482","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 36240 57344"
"5483","Undated linear feature","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 300m east of Wolvey Heath.","<2> Undated linear feature shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5483","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 43798 88629"
"5484","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","Several enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 100m east of Crabtree Spinney.","<2> Undated enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA5484","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 44416 90087"
"5485","Combe Abbey Church","MON","The site of the Medieval church associated with Combe Abbey.  The results of archaeological excavations suggest that the church was situated to the south of the abbey cloisters.","<1> Excavation on probable site of abbey church in advance of redevelopment. From the present layout of the grounds and cloister remains it appears that the church lay S of the claustral complex. A newspaper report of the 1860s mentions church remains coming to light during landscaping in this area. No monastic masonry was found, but the whole area was covered with a layer of decayed green sandstone containing floor- and roof- tile and painted glass. It is likely that Lord Harington, during conversion of the Abbey in the late 16th century, levelled the church for gardens and that it was finally destroyed in 1864 when the moat was dug through its E-W axis. A row of oolitic limestone coffins were found with heads to the S and covering 19th century pottery. These were presumably disturbed and reburied when the moat was constructed. The material recovered and a plan were deposited in Coventry Museum.
<2> An historical outline of the Abbey.
<3> An architectural history of the Cistercian Abbey.
<4> A plan of the recorded walls of the Cistercian Abbey in relation to the present buildings.","MWA5485","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 40350 79750"
"5486","Moat at Combe Abbey","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, at Combe Abbey. It dates to the Imperial period and survives as an earthwork.","Earthworks of moat.

<1> Nesfield conducted work at Combe Abbey in the 1860s. The most attractive feature of his work was the moat which he constructed to the S and E of the house and which is connected with the lake, of 90 acres, in the grounds.
<2> The boathouse has direct access to the moat and lake.
<3> E. Nesfield's father, W. A. Nesfield, dug the moat.  Details of water feed, weir, and outflow to the lake.","MWA5486","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 40350 79750"
"5487","Medieval earthwork dam","MON","The site of a possible Medieval dam which is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 200m north of New Close Wood.","<1> Linear bank marked.
<2> This may be a dam.","MWA5487","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM","","SP 40241 78389"
"5488","Site of Shrunken Post Medieval Settlement, Kinwarton","MON","The site of the shrunken village of Kinwarton which is of Post Medieval date.  The site is visible as an earthwork and is also known from documentary evidence.  It is situated 150m south of the church.","<1> In 1981 the moat (PRN 5212) and surviving village earthworks were surveyed. Pot sherds collected included Roman (PRN 5214), Medieval (PRN 3774) and Post Medieval ware. The village had been largely deserted by the mid C18.
<2> Plan marks site of a number of C18 buildings.","MWA5488","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 10482 58251"
"5489","Imperial industrial site & well","MON","A possible industrial site dating from the Imperial period.  The site comprised a well and two barrels that were set into the ground, which were found during an excavation.  The site is located to the west of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> In the C19 some sort of industrial activity took place on this site. This entailed at least two large barrels being set in the ground to their full depth, adjacent to a well.","MWA5489","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","INDUSTRIAL SITE, WELL","","SP 08830 57121"
"549","Church of St Leonard, Spernall","BLD","The church of St Leonard  was originally built during the Medieval period.  The church was largely restored in the Imperial period.  It is situated in Spernall.","<1>  Chancel, nave and S porch used as a vestry.  The chancel is entirely modern, but the chancel arch is 12th century and some masonry on the side walls of the nave could be of the same date.  The old windows in the side walls are 14th century and there appears to have been a W extension - a bell cote(?) - at about this time.  The church was restored in 1844.  The church is first recorded, as a chapelry of Coughton, at the end of the 12th century.
<3>  The church is now disused and in use as a workshop.
<5>  Correspondence concerning change in use of the church.
<6>  D.A.C. report from 1976.
<7> Undated photographs.
<8> Notes from a site visit in 1983.
<9> Undated notes on Spernall and on the church.","MWA549","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 08640 62120"
"5490","Excavation of Med Buildings at 1-5 Bleachfield St.","MON","The remains of several Medieval buildings were excavated in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.  The buildings were indicated by post holes, walls and hearths.","<1> 1976: An area of 11m by 17m was excavated in advance of redevelopment. 1m of Post Medieval deposit sealed the site. The latest feature on the site was a clay floor c6m by 3m. Associated with this were post holes and flat stone blocks for post holes. This represented a small rectangular building. A probable entrance was traced close to the W end. C14 pottery was found within and beneath the floor. Two short lengths of drystone wall, possibly associated with an elliptical hearth.
<2> Noted.","MWA5490","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, POST HOLE, WALL, HEARTH","","SP 08861 57244"
"5491","Excavation of Roman Buildings, Bleachfield Street","MON","Several Roman buildings were excavated in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.  They were indicated by post holes, timber slots, cobbled surfaces and drains.  Roman pottery, animal bone and the finger of a bronze statue were also found during the excavation.","<1> Excavations of the N part of the site previously excavated in 1969 (PRN 500) in 1972-3. The earliest features were sleeper-beam trenches forming a right angle. The whole area was then covered by a layer of cobbling upon part of which was constructed a timber building on small sleeper beams. Only one corner of this building lay within the area excavated. This building was destroyed by fire. The area N and W of the building was resurfaced with cobbling on a number of occasions in the C2. On the W of the site the cobbling was disturbed and a number of post pits occurred, possibly forming a building. Two successive drains post-dated the building and were sealed by cobbling. Throughout the C3 large quantities of soil and cattle bone built up and this deposit was sealed by a layer of cobbling upon which were a number of coins of Carausius, sealed by a layer of sandstone. In the SW corner of the trench was the robbed wall trench of a substantial building. Part of a mortar floor was uncovered. One important find was the finger from a life-sized bronze statue.
<2> Described as site no 44 in list.","MWA5491","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, POST HOLE, DRAIN, FEATURE","","SP 08809 57181"
"5492","Medieval oven","MON","A Medieval oven was found during excavations in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> 1972-3 excavation revealed features of Medieval date including an oblong oven and a number of shallow holes, perhaps intended for planting trees.","MWA5492","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OVEN","","SP 08850 57175"
"5493","Medieval features","MON","Medieval features, including pits, post holes and a stone-lined cistern, were excavated at a site in Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> 1975: Excavation of Medieval features including pits and an alignment of stone packed post holes and a stone-lined cistern, but no structures seemed to be represented.","MWA5493","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, POST HOLE, CISTERN","","SP 08939 57247"
"5494","Findspot - Post Medieval & Imperial iron objects","FS","Findspot - various iron objects of Post Medieval or later date were found in Meeting Lane, Alcester.","<1> Collection of iron objects of small size consisting of discs 2.5 cm in diameter with eight perforations and a central perforation, nails, two needles, knife, twisted wire and boar's tusk. The stock in trade of a local craftsman, 17th - 19th century. Part of cast iron wheel, strip of iron ring or disc of iron, grate skillet handle etc.
<2> It is unclear if this material was produced as the result of a separate event to EWA2829.  Seaby might be reporting Davies' work or his own.  Could not locate source to check.","MWA5494","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09140 57550"
"5495","Possible Neolithic or Bronze Age settlement","MON","Evidence suggesting a possible settlement site of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found during an excavation in Meeting Lane, Alcester.","<1> Below the level of a Roman stone floor at 1.5m was a course of black burnt material and in among that were 'Neolithic pot boilers and flint scrapers of metal age', also pieces of black pottery.
<2> A scraper found in Meeting Lane is mentioned.","MWA5495","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 09150 57540"
"5496","Roman buildings & pits","MON","Evidence for several buildings and pits of Roman date was found during an excavation to the west of Augustus Drive, Alcester.","<1> This field has now been developed as a housing estate. A series of walls were plotted, late C1 and early C2 pits were cut into, and many interesting finds were made including a small uninscribed altar. 
<2> Precise location unknown: described as site no 26 in list.","MWA5496","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, PIT","","SP 08540 57267"
"5497","Roman well","MON","A well dating from the Roman period was excavated in the area of Birch Abbey, Alcester.  The well had been re-used during the Medieval period.  Finds included Medieval animal bone, tile and carved stone.  Two human skeletons were also found in the well.","<1> 1956. Excavation of a Roman well. Layer 2 (second from bottom) contained Medieval tile and a carved stone, a heraldic animal with collar, probably a corbel or quoin. Layer 3 merged with 2 and contained much Medieval tile, animal bones and two human skeletons. Layers 4 to 8 produced few finds.
<3> Site no 13 in list.
<4> Probably a Roman well re-excavated in the Medieval period.","MWA5497","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 08793 57106"
"5498","Re-use of RB well in medieval period, Hughes' site A","MON","A well, probably dating from the RB period, had been re-used, probably during the Imperial period.","<1> A probable RB well was cleaned ouit and reused in the Imperial period, probably to supply the almshouses.","MWA5498","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 08856 57095"
"5499","Excavation of Bronze Age Ring Ditches at Wasperton","MON","Ring ditches, which were visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs, were excavated in advance of gravel extraction. They were dated to the Bronze Age. Flint flakes and tools were recovered. The site is to the south west of Wasperton.","<1> Excavations undertaken between 1980 and 1985 in advance of gravel extraction. Two ring ditches were examined in Field 3. The first was in the NW corner of the field and consisted of a circular slot approx 10m in diameter. The slot was 0.5m wide and 0.2m deep; its circuit was broken by three narrow causeways placed at regular intervals. Within the circle were two oval pits. Both showed evidence for posts. No finds were made. SE of the above was a second ring ditch with a large (up to 5m wide) ditch with an internal diameter of 25m. Its mean depth was 1.6m. This was certainly a barrow ditch, though no mound survived. The Roman field system skirted the mound. The mound was probably thrown down in the Medieval period. Many flint flakes, some flint tools and a fragment of polished stone axe were found in the fill. A few fragments of pottery and a minute quantity of cremated bone were found.
<2> AP.
<3> SAM description.
<4> Confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA5499","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH, ROUND BARROW, PIT, BARROW, CREMATION, BURIAL","","SP 26239 58386"
"55","Site of Moat at Wishaw Hall Farm","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, and a fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish, which were  Medieval in date.  They were situated to the west of Moxhull Park, Wishaw.","<1> Part of an extensive series of earthworks including fishponds to the E and SE of Wishaw Hall Farm.
<2> Plan.
<3> A moat. What remained of the moat was filled in in 1973.
<4> It is not certain that the earthwork was a moat as opposed to an additional fishpond.
<5> In c1973 all that remained was an L-shaped hollow in the field, representing the two arms of the moat. This was filled in by the farmer.
<6> Evaluation confirmed the existence of an unfinished moat which was never functional.  Extensive trenching of the area enclosed by, and surrounding the moat recovered no evidence for occupation.  The site has been extensively damaged by levelling.
<7> The final interpretation of this L-shaped feature is that it is an off-stream pond. No evidence was found for a manor house enclosed by this 'moat' feature.","MWA55","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, FISHPOND","","SP 17435 95321"
"550","Spernall Shrunken Medieval Village","MON","The site of an area of shrunken village at Spernall dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks.  Medieval pottery has been found at the site during archaeological work.","<1>  1195-1361 the village was largely depopulated by pestilence, so that many villein tenements came into the hands of freemen.
<2>  The village consists of the church (PRN 549) and rectory and a few scattered houses.
<3>  Minor disturbances evident in the field to the S of the church, bounded by ridge and furrow, probably marks the site of the village before migration to the present site, ribboned along the road eastwards from the bridge.
<4>  The main village nucleus developed around the church.  Raised platforms to the SW of the church which were subsequently ploughed over may represent an early settlement site.  A platform leads into and between the platforms terminating at the river.  Some Post Medieval houses survived on the site (PRN 6122).
<6> Revived as a hamlet of tenant farmers, working small holdings, and lasted until the 18th century.
<7> A geophysical survey (as part of an evaluation, see reference 8) identified anomalies which coincided with visible earthworks.
<8> An archaeological evaluation was undertaken by Warwickshire Museum of land required for a new bridge and realignment of the highway at Spernall Bridge.  The evaluation identified medieval settlement remains which included probable settings for a Medieval timber framed building.  A large quantity of pottery was also recovered, mainly from a layer within evaluation trench 3.
<9> Listed in Domesday, in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 08,62. 
Ref 29,4  (Land of William Bonvallet)  Hugh holds 2 hides in Spernall from William. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 1; 4 villagers and 7 smallholders with 3 ploughs. A mill at 4s and 7 sticks of eels; meadow, 8 acres; woodland 3 furlongs long and 1 wide. Value 40s.
<10> Correspondence from 1988 with the owner of Upper Spernall Farm.
<11> Notes relating to <10>.","MWA550","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 08686 62164"
"5500","Excavation of Poss Iron Age Boundary at Wasperton","MON","Archaeological excavation discovered the line of a ditch which was visible as a linear feature on aerial photographs.  The ditch appears to date to the Iron Age, from finds of pottery, and possibly marks the line of a boundary.  It is located to the east of the River Avon.","<1> A 'territorial boundary' excavated between 1980 and 1985 in advance of gravel extraction. This boundary was traced from the SW corner of Field 1 to the NE corner of Field 2 - from where it can be followed on aerial photographs to the present village of Wasperton. It appears to define a territory defined by a large meander in the River Avon. This territory comprised a stretch of the gravel terrace, and a large tract of meadowland on the floodplain. The boundary first appeared in the SW corner of Field 1 as a simple gully 0.9m wide by 0.5m deep; for most of its length, however, it had been 'reinforced' - large oval pits, about 3.5m long and 1m deep, had been dug almost contiguously and the upcast placed on the W edge. Few artefacts were recovered from the earlier ditch, or its later reinforcement; they consisted entirely of sherds of handmade pottery, with fabrics characteristic of the first millenium BC.
<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 143.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> Dating revised to Middle Bronze Age to Iron Age.","MWA5500","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 26243 58390"
"5501","Excavation of Iron Age Settlement at Wasperton","MON","The site of five settlements dating to the Iron Age were discovered during excavation.  Enclosures, ditches, post holes, hearths and pit clusters were found along with an inscribed stone and pieces of antler.  The site is located south of Wasperton.","<1> Excavation undertaken between 1980 and 1985 in advance of gravel extraction. Settlement 1 was a subsquare enclosure with sides approximately 50m in length and a single entrance central to the SE side. The enclosure ditch had a steep V-shaped profile and was approximately 2.5m wide and 2.5m deep. With an internal bank this would have been a formidable structure. It was later replaced by a larger enclosure retaining the SE entrance. This was a slighter ditch with other associated ditches and post holes. More than half of the interior could not be investigated, but a hut circle, hearth, pits and post holes were noted. Settlement 2 consisted of a series of recut rectilinear enclosures with a cluster of pits. A small roundhut was cut by the enclosure ditches. Settlement 3 was an enclosure measuring c75 by 60m. It was subdivided and contained a single hut. The enclosure ditch was a narrow shallow gully. Associated was a group of 42 pits. Settlement 4 consisted of two rectangular enclosures, a `working hollow' and a number of pits. Settlement 5 comprised an unenclosed hut circle and over 45 pits. Settlement 6 comprised a single post-built hut. Thermoluminescence dates have been commissioned. No clear typology exists for the pottery which constitutes the most numerous class of artefacts. 

<4> The TL dates may indicate that the settlements were occupied in sequence rather than being occupied at one time.

<8> In 1980-1 ten small ovens found by U-shaped field ditch 1.5m deep. A pit yielded a roughly-squared slab of local sandstone crudely inscribed FELICITER; above this was heavily burned material embracing two sets of unburned antlers with parts of the skulls still attached to form a square.

<1> /Desc Text /GC / /BUFAU /Wasperton 1 / /WMBFI 1845 /Y /
<2> /Desc Text / / /DoE /AM7 / /WMBFI 1845 /Y /
<3> /AP Plot / / /RCHM / / /WMB /Y /
<4> /Pers Com /Buteaux S /1988 / / / / / /
<5> /Plan / / /BUFAU / / /WMBFI 1845 /Y /
<6> /Desc Text / /1983 /DoE /SAM Local Plan /3 /WMB /Y /
<7> /Desc Text /NJP /1982 /Britannia /vol 13 /p361 /WMB /Y /
<8> /Desc Text /NJP /1984 /Britannia /vol 15 /p296 /WMB /Y /","MWA5501","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, DITCH, PIT CLUSTER, POST HOLE, HEARTH","","SP 26239 58384"
"5502","Excavation of Roman Settlement at Wasperton","MON","Excavation discovered the site of a Roman settlement which was identified from enclosures, pits, ditches and a possible building.  Ten ovens and two wells were uncovered.  Roman pottery was also discovered. The site is located south of Wasperton.","<1> A Roman settlement excavated between 1980 and 1985 in advance of gravel extraction. This was concentrated in a band which ran across the centre of Field 1. Other features occurred sporadically across the area of excavation - these included a semicircle of pits in the SW corner of Field 1, an outlier of which contained an inscribed stone, a corn drying oven in Field 2 and a field system in Field 3. The main settlement area comprised a series of interlocking rectangular enclosures. At the SW corner an area was chosen for detailed examination and revealed numerous boundary ditches and ten ovens. Post bases were also recorded, but no traces of substantial buildings. `Belgic' pottery and pottery of 1st century to 4th century date was found. At the N extent of the settlement two wells were found. To the SE an enclosure with a possible corn drying oven and possible building was excavated and numerous querns discovered. Two dumps of charred material were associated.
<1> /Desc Text /GC / /BUFAU /Wasperton 1 / /WMBFI 1845 /Y /
<2> /Desc Text / / /DoE /AM7 / /WMBFI 1845 /N /
<3> /AP Plot / / /RCHM / / /WMB /Y /
<4> /Plan / / /BUFAU / / /WMBFI 1845 /Y /
<5> /Desc Text / /1983 /DoE /SAM Local Plan /3 /WMB /Y /
<6> /Desc Text /NJP /1982 /Britannia /vol 13 /p361 /WMB /Y /
<7> /Desc Text /NJP /1984 /Britannia /vol 15 /p296 /WMB /Y /
<8> Fifty seven coins and a bronze rim sherd were found "" in the backfilled quarry"" in, or before 1997.
<9> Field ploughed in January 1978 and very small quantities of RB ware found, including Severn Valley and imitation Samian.
<10> List of coins found.
<11> Environmental report.","MWA5502","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, BUILDING, PIT, DITCH, OVEN, WELL","","SP 26236 58386"
"5503","Excavation of Romano British Cemetery at Wasperton","MON","A cemetery dating to the Roman period was discovered during an archaeological excavation.  The cemetery contained at least 40 burials.  Finds included hobnailed footwear and metal work.  The site is located south of Wasperton.","<1> Roman/Anglo Saxon cemetery (PRN 5504) excavated between 1980 and 1985 in advance of gravel extraction. This lay within a subsquare enclosure, although it overlapped the enclosure on all sides. There was a total of 200 inhumations and 24 cremations. Forty inhumations appeared to be Roman, 116 inhumations and all the cremations were Anglo Saxon, 44 inhumations were undateable. Bone preservation was very poor. Romano British burials contained hobnailed footwear and some metalwork. Many of the Roman burials lay N-S and some were mutilated.
<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 143.
<5> Excavation interim.","MWA5503","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 26241 58387"
"5504","Excavation of Anglo Saxon Cemetery at Wasperton","MON","An Anglo Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration period was discovered during an archaeological excavation.  It contained at least 116 burials and 24 cremations.  Finds included spears, knives, brooches and beads. The site is located south of Wasperton.","<1> Roman/Anglo Saxon cemetery (PRN 5503) excavated between 1980 and 1985 in advance of gravel extraction. This lay within a subsquare enclosure, although it overlapped the enclosure on all sides. There were a total of 200 inhumations and 24 cremations. 40 inhumations appeared to be Roman, 116 inhumations and all the cremations were Anglo-Saxon, 44 inhumations were undatable. Bone preservation was very poor. Anglo Saxon inhumations were characterised by the presence of weaponry - spears, shields and knives, jewellery such as brooches and beads, a N-S or in some cases W-E orientation. From grave goods it would appear that of the 80 inhumations with grave goods 45 were female and 35 male.
<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 143.
<7> Interim excavation report.","MWA5504","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, INHUMATION, CREMATION, BURIAL","","SP 26379 58644"
"5505","Findspot - Neolithic stone hammer","FS","Findspot - a stone hammer dating to the Neolithic was found near Wappenbury.","<1> Object found in an occupation layer beneath the rampart of Wappenbury Camp (PRN 1840). Perforated stone hammer made from a stone which is only obtainable in Scotland and Anglesey. The hammer has flattened parallel sides and the surface is finely ground and polished, though both ends show signs of secondary chipping. The cylindrical perforation is not quite central.
<2> Perforated macehead (14/ah).","MWA5505","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37720 69310"
"5506","Findspot - Neolithic arrowhead","FS","Findspot - an arrowhead dating to the Neolithic period was found near Wappenbury.","<1> Leaf-shaped arrowhead struck from a flint pebble. It probably came from the collapsed revetment of the hillfort rampart (PRN 1840).  Illustrated, fig.4.","MWA5506","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37720 69310"
"5507","Findspot - Roman pottery and kiln furniture","FS","Findspot - pottery and kiln furniture dating to the Roman period was found near Wappenbury.","<1> The silting up of the ditch of the hillfort (PRN 1840) contained quantities of late 3rd to early 4th century pottery and kiln furniture derived from the neighbouring pottery kilns (MWA2967).","MWA5507","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37720 69310"
"5508","Findspot - Iron Age pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Iron Age pottery were found 300m south west of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> To the E of the quarry several features were observed. These were Roman (PRN 1839) and Mesolithic/Neolithic (PRN 6056). Sherds of shell-tempered handmade pottery may indicate other pre-Roman activity on the site.
<2> Plan.","MWA5508","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22050 38000"
"5509","Possible Round Barrow 600m W of Cadborough Farm","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound usually built to conceal a burial.  It probably dates to the Bronze Age.  The barrow is visible as an earthwork and is situated 300m east of Poole's Wood.","<1> Two beorg features, probably barrows rather than hills, are recorded on the W boundary of Oldberrow in a pre-Conquest charter (see also PRN 5171). Each is described as Stanbeorge - 'stone barrow'. For one possible site see PRN 1201. Field names, however, indicate a location slightly to the N, where the field 'Great Stanberrys' is recorded in 1820. A site near the ridge top, at the above grid reference, would seem likely.
<3> A disc-shaped mound is visible on the ridge at the above grid reference, the interior of which is now a shallow cavity. This may be the remains of a barrow feature.","MWA5509","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 11202 66410"
"5509","Possible Round Barrow 600m W of Cadborough Farm","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound usually built to conceal a burial.  It probably dates to the Bronze Age.  The barrow is visible as an earthwork and is situated 300m east of Poole's Wood.","<1> Two beorg features, probably barrows rather than hills, are recorded on the W boundary of Oldberrow in a pre-Conquest charter (see also PRN 5171). Each is described as Stanbeorge - 'stone barrow'. For one possible site see PRN 1201. Field names, however, indicate a location slightly to the N, where the field 'Great Stanberrys' is recorded in 1820. A site near the ridge top, at the above grid reference, would seem likely.
<3> A disc-shaped mound is visible on the ridge at the above grid reference, the interior of which is now a shallow cavity. This may be the remains of a barrow feature.","MWA5509","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 11202 66410"
"551","Possible Site of Chapel of St Andrew, Sambourne.","MON","The possible site of the Chapel of St Andrew dating to the Medieval period.  The chapel is  known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 300m east of the war memorial, Sambourne.","<1> Truslove's, a small farmhouse, now two tenements, a little to the NW of Sambourne Hall is the conjectural site of the ancient Sambourne Chapel, but there are no visible remains. The S part of the house has two early 16th century moulded beams to the lower storey; they divide the length from E to W into three bays. The rest of the house is obviously a later enlargement. Before the Reformation there was a chapel of St Andrew here, in which one of the canons of Studley celebrated Mass thrice a week.  The last canon who officiated appears among the charges of Studley Priory at the Dissolution.  In 1546 some of the inhabitants withheld their tithes because their priest had been withdrawn, but their protest was in vain and the chapel fell into disuse.
<2> The house is as described by reference <1>; there are no identifiable remains of the chapel. Before the Reformation there was a chapel of St Andrew here, in which one of the canons of Studley celebrated Mass thrice a week. The last canon who officiated appears among the charges of Studley Priory at the Dissolution. In 1546 some of the inhabitants withheld their tithes because their priest had been withdrawn, but their protest was in vain and the chapel fell into disuse.","MWA551","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 06351 61865"
"5510","Excavation of Iron Age Settlement at Ryton","MON","The site of an Iron Age settlement which was found during an excavation.  Pits and post holes were found within an enclosure.  Finds from the site included pottery, quern stones, pins and a glass bead.  The site is located 500m south east of Bubbenhall.","<1> Site threatened by gravel extraction and excavated by CADAS from 1965-7. An Iron Age enclosure complex overlay a Bronze Age cremation cemetery and enclosure (PRN 1842). The upper fill of the Bronze Age enclosure ditches contained Iron Age intrusions and debris, and the enclosure ditch could have been recut in places. A number of pits and post holes and an annular trench with central pit were found inside the enclosure and some of these contained Iron Age pottery. Several other Iron Age enclosures abutted onto this enclosure and some of these contained internal features. The final enclosure (D) probably dated to the 1st century AD. Finds included five parts of stone querns, Iron Age pottery, a knife, a split pin, a looped pin, a glass bead, Mesolithic flints (PRN 6040), Neolithic/Bronze Age flints (PRN 5511) and a ?Neolithic axe (PRN 6057).
<4> Aerial photograph.
<5> More than 30 crude fragments of fired clay of unknown function found in a penannular enclosure ditch on the site. Some of these clay lumps have now been joined together to form two main ceramic groups. It is likely the two groups are from the same vessel.
<6>  Enclosures and other features mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA5510","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 37164 72347"
"5511","Findspot - Mesolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts, including blades and other tools, were found during an excavation.  They dated to between the Mesolithic and Bronze Age periods.  They were found in an area lying 500m south east of Bubbenhall.","<1> Small number of flint flakes, blades and tools from excavation of Bronze Age cemetery (PRN 1842)/Iron Age settlement (PRN 5510). These were found mainly in the silting of the ditches, scattered and at various depths. Two scrapers are probably Beaker, and a third late Neolithic. 46 flint pieces were collected, but some are Mesolithic.
<2> Drawing.
<3> Dating extended to include the Mesolithic.","MWA5511","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37168 72348"
"5512","Findspot - Neolithic stone tool south east of Bubbenhall","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic stone tool, an axe or a digging tool, was found in the area lying 500m south east of Bubbenhall.","<1> ""Waisted axe or wedge (27/c; Greywacke).  Found during recent excavation of crop marks near Webster and Hobley's Site 98"" [grid ref given as 374726]
<2> Described as stone object. Stone 'hoe' or digging tool. It has been chipped to emphasise a natural waistline. Drawing.","MWA5512","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37160 72345"
"5513","Medieval pendant found SE of Coughton Court","FS","Findspot - a pendant dating to the Medieval period was found 400m south east of Coughton Court.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1983. One Medieval heraldic pendant of bronze/brass decorated with red enamel.","MWA5513","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08600 60400"
"5514","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint dating to the Neolithic or the Bronze Age was found 900m south east of Parlour Spinney.","<1> Finds made by the Knightlow Society in 1972 during pipeline survey. Trial trenches found nothing. Two blade fragments and three fragments of flint.","MWA5514","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36600 63200"
"5515","Site of Iron Age Settlement to S of Old Barn Cottag","MON","The site of a possible settlement dating to the Iron Age.  Enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  It is located 1km north east of the church, Sherbourne.","<2> Adjacent to the (PRN 1921) is an oval or D-shaped enclosure which has a W entrance and appears to enclose two penannular gullies. This may, on morphological grounds, be Iron Age.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 140.
<5> Site no 81 in survey.
<6> Site is under grass on hummocky ground. No visible surface indications and no surface finds.
<7> Noted by Ordnance Survey.
<8> Dating revised to Late Bronze Age to Iron Age.","MWA5515","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 27072 61777"
"5516","Undated trackway","MON","The course of a trackway of unknown date which is visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 500m east of Junction 15, M40.","<2> Undated trackway shows on aerial photographs.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 140.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> Evaluation at Old Barn, Longbridge, recorded three undated, parallel gullies, which aligned with this trackway cropmark. Two gullies were recorded to the west of the track; these show up as one feature on aerial photography. It is considered that these are unlikely to be contemporary and one must therefore represent a realignment or replacement of the other. The trackway is considered to be later prehistoric or Romano-British on morphological grounds, although the southern end appears to align with the end of an existing trackway and its northend end heads towards medieval Longbridge so a later date cannot be discounted.","MWA5516","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 27056 61965"
"5517","Undated linear cropmark","MON","Linear features of unknown date and function are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 800m north east of the church, Sherbourne.","<2> Undated linear cropmarks show on aerial photographs.","MWA5517","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 26442 61999"
"5518","C18 Gaol, Northgate Street, Warwick","BLD","The 18th century County Gaol, in use during the Imperial period, and abandoned in favour of another site in 1860. It is now part of the County Council buildings in Northgate Street, Warwick.","<1> The gaol (PRN 1938) was much enlarged by Thomas Johnson between 1779 and 1783. The facade is considered 'remarkable as one of the earliest attempts to adapt Greek Doric to the purpose of an English public building'. A new house of correction was built by Henry Couchman between 1784 and 1787. Further work was done on the gaol in 1796-8, and constant repairs were needed after 1798. The buildings were abandoned in 1860 in favour of a new prison at the Cape. The three arches which lead through the centre of the range were inserted in 1862. The Northgate Street front was adapted as part of new buildings for the County Council in 1930-2.
<2> Description.","MWA5518","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PRISON, BUILDING","","SP 28140 65040"
"5519","Site of Medieval Lime Kilns at the Priory","MON","Two large lime kilns, probably of Medieval date, were excavated at this site. They were located at St Sepulchre's Priory, Warwick.","<1> 1971. A large circular limekiln of pre-Monastic date was found beneath the chapter house of the priory (PRN 1958). A second square kiln lay 5m to the N. Both kilns had been deliberately filled. The great size and position of these furnaces rules out their use for construction of the Priory, and suggests some other building project of considerable magnitude. One possibility is the construction of the castle, another is the masonry wall surrounding the town.
<2> Revision of SAM.","MWA5519","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 28285 65292"
"552","Church of St Peter, Coughton","BLD","The Church of St Peter dating from the Medieval onwards.  It is situated next to Coughton Court.","<1> Chancel, N and S chapels, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. The walls are of rubble and ashlar. The whole building is 15th century and early 16th century and is reputed to have been the work of Sir Robert Throckmorton, although it is not all of one period. Additions and alterations were made in the 18th and 19th centuries.
<3> Listing Description.","MWA552","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 08330 60560"
"5520","Site of Post Medieval Mansion at Priory Park","MON","The remains of The Priory, a Post Medieval house located in Priory Park. Information about the building has been retrieved from excavation, documents and the remains of the building left in the park.  Much of it was dismantled and taken to America to be re-erected in 1925.","<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 172.
<4> The Priory (PRN 1958) came after the Dissolution into the hands of Thomas Hawkins, who demolished the greater part of the Priory and utilised the materials for the construction of a mansion completed in 1556. In 1925 the shell of this house was removed to Richmond, Virginia, for re-erection; the only remains now are a fragment of the ground floor with a mullioned and transomed window and part of an 18th century addition.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> Archaeological evaluation report.  The trenches revealed part of the wall of the north range and other garden and outbuilding features.
<7> Recording of the runined South wall of the North range of the post-monastic mansion house was carried out by N. Palmer.  The range which dates to the mid-to late 16th century, was brick built with stone details indicating several phases of alteration.  The North range was mostly demolished in 1925, along with the greater part of the house.  The 18th century pavillion survivied to the 1970s, when the existing CRO was built. (Awaiting final report therefore event not mapped - A. Hatcher)
<8> Revision of the SAM.
<9> Further report on work carried out in December 2005, under <7>. Contains further architectural details recorded.
<10> A rubble layer was recorded below the topsoil during monitoring of a new fence being installed around the County Record Office, probably deriving from the 1925 demolition of the 18th-century wing of the manor house.","MWA5520","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 28285 65292"
"5521","Site of Medieval Moat in Castle Park","MON","There is documentary and aerial photography evidence to suggest that this was the site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It was situated 150m north east of Lord Brooke's Clump, Warwick Castle Park.","<1> Temple Farm stood within a moat.
<2> Remains of a moat are shown at the above grid reference on a map of 1695. Site now Castle Park. No surface indications.
<4> The probable moat appears to be about 50-60m square and has a ditch up to 20m wide on at least three sides.","MWA5521","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 28623 64331"
"5522","Site of Medieval Chapel at Myton","MON","The site of a Medieval chapel that was situated to the east of The Trinity School, Myton.","<1> At Myton there was anciently a hamlet with a chapel.
<2> Earthwork of probable DMV traced (PRN 1976).","MWA5522","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 30282 64840"
"5523","Undated well","MON","The site of a well of unknown date which was located east of The Trinity School.","<1> In 1853 an old well was discovered, possibly the site of Myton deserted hamlet.
<2> At the above grid reference is a well, covered by a sunken stone slab, and a few scattered elms, which may be the remains of a 'grove'. There are more probable sites for Myton DMV (see PRNs 1976, 1981).","MWA5523","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 30283 64840"
"5524","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds from the Post Medieval period were found on the driving range of the Lammas Field Golf Course.","<1> Various finds in Warwick Museum come from Warwick Racecourse, on common. These include 37 possible Post Medieval sherds, also Medieval pottery (PRN 1980).","MWA5524","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27630 65010"
"5525","Excavation of Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Brook Street, Warwick","MON","Excavation of Medieval house plots uncovered traces of timber buildings, pits, ovens and 11th and 12th century pottery. The site was at Brook Street, Warwick.","<1> 1968: Excavation of area including at least three Medieval house plots. Four ovens were set well back from the street front. A series of cess and rubbish pits yielded large amounts of pottery (including Stamford ware) dating to the 11th century. A large bell-shaped shaft some 7.3m deep was emptied; it contained 12th century pottery and the remains of several cats and chickens. The buildings are indicated by traces of timber structures. 
<2> 1969: As elsewhere in Warwick, Post Medieval building and road-widening had so interfered with the Medieval building plans as to render them fragmentary and largely unintelligible. A very large oven was found. Considerable quantities of 'shelly ware' were found associated with Stamford ware.","MWA5525","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, OVEN, PIT, BUILDING","","SP 28100 64800"
"5526","Non Antiquity","MON",,"Negative watching brief.

<1> A small trial hole to the S of the barn (PRN 1998) located bedrock beneath the topsoil. Foundation of buildings around The Firs were observed and were found to cut no features. It seems that much of the W slope of the town beyond the line of the town walls has been denuded of whatever archaeological deposits it may once have had.","MWA5526","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 27930 64950"
"5527","Site of Medieval Vineyard to S of Castle Hill","MON","An archaeological excavation revealed features which may relate to a Medieval vineyard.  The vineyard is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  The site is located south of Castle Hill, Warwick.","<1> 1980: Excavation in advance of redevelopment located levelling on Site A immediately above the 12th century deposits. This probably relates to documentary evidence for a vineyard at this period. 
<2> Plan.","MWA5527","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VINEYARD","","SP 28417 64863"
"5528","Excavation of C17-C19 Settlement S of Castle Hill","MON","Archaeological excavation revealed evidence for a settlement dating to the Imperial period south of Castle Hill, Warwick.  The evidence included a cess pit, a house platform, cellars and former roads.","<1> 1980: Excavation in advance of redevelopment located on Site D a 17th-18th century cesspit and structures of 18th-19th century date including a house platform possibly associated with the vanished road 'Back Hills'. Cellars of former houses along Back Hills can be seen in the 18th century rock-cut road. Two 18th century stone quarry pits were located on Site B. Levelling converted the area into a garden, burying two roads and involving the demolition of some houses, some remains being thrown into the quarry pits. Archaeological survival was poor.
<2> Plan.","MWA5528","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28439 64868"
"5529","Icehouse in Castle Park, S of Castle Hill","MON","The site of icehouses, structures built partially underground where ice was stored in warmer months.  The icehouses were built in the Imperial period and were located in Castle Park, to the south of Castle Hill, Warwick.","<1> In the 19th century icehouses were constructed here which remain in a good state of preservation. The preservation of the icehouses was recommended.                                                      
<2> Plan.","MWA5529","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 28466 64805"
"553","Churchyard Cross at Coughton Church","MON","A Medieval cross. The steps and socket stone are probably original, with a column square sundial and ball finial which are 17th or 18th century. It stands in the churchyard of St Peter's Church, Coughton.","<1>  The ancient steps of the churchyard cross are surmounted by a round shaft and an 18th century sundial.
<2>  Situated SE from S porch.  Square socket stone on 2 steps surmounted by Doric shaft and cap carrying a square sundial.
<3>  As above except that there are 3 steps not 2.
<5>  Limestone.  Square socket stone and 2 steps.  Tuscan column without base.  Abacus and square cap with sundial incised on each face.  Ball finial.
<6>  Base is probably Medieval, column and sundial 17th century","MWA553","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD, SUNDIAL","","SP 08347 60546"
"5530","Excavation of Early Medieval Pits at Castle Lane","MON","The site of several early Medieval rubbish pits, excavated at Castle Lane, Warwick.","<1> 1973: Excavation prior to demolition of stables. Three 9th century rubbish pits were excavated and one other located which contained ash, charcoal, slabby limestone (probably from the exposed outcrop at Ufton c10 miles to the E - information Prof W Shotton) and slag. A quantity of animal bone was found in these pits, including almost complete sheep and dog skeletons. Pottery was sparse, but compared as a group with material from Mulberry Trees Inn 1966 excavation.
<2> The reference to 9th century rubbish pits is a mistake.","MWA5530","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, RUBBISH PIT","","SP 28218 64746"
"5531","Excavation of Medieval Pit at Castle Lane","MON","Excavation of a Medieval rubbish pit produced material from the 12th to the 16th centuries. The site is at Castle Lane, Warwick.","<1> 1975: Excavation in advance of demolition of stables. Material spanning the 12th to 16th century was recovered from a large shallow pit. This pit contained bone, charcoal and Medieval pottery and was presumably used for domestic rubbish. Elder seeds were identified in a soil sample. Other Medieval features include a small section of a 13th century pit and two square (?)postholes/(?)pits.","MWA5531","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, RUBBISH PIT","","SP 28218 64746"
"5532","Excavation of Post Medieval Building at Castle Lane","MON","During an archaeological excavation evidence for a Post Medieval building was revealed.  It stood in the vicinity of Castle Lane, Warwick.","Excavation of a Post Medieval building.

<1> 1955: Excavation in advance of demolition of stables resulted in the location of a 17th century standing structure.
<2> Archaeological evaluation in advance of development (trench 3). No medieval features were located in this trench where 19th century features penetrated to 1.3 metres below the surface.","MWA5532","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 28218 64746"
"5533","Excavation of Roman Pit at College of Vicars Choral","MON","A pit, possibly of Roman date, was found during an excavation at a site 100m west of East Gate, Warwick.  A single fragment of Roman pottery was found in the pit.","<1> One pit with a sherd of Roman pottery sealed under Medieval deposits.","MWA5533","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 28268 65016"
"5534","Findspot - Early Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - two coins of Early Medieval date were found on land between The Butts and St Mary's Church, Warwick.","<1> Saxon occupation implied by the presence of a rubbish pit containing a coin of Edward the Confessor. A coin of Cnut was also found but not in a secure context. No evidence was found of the Warwick mint, in operation from Athelstan to Stephen, although the 15th century chantry priest Rous thought that the mint had been on the site of the college.","MWA5534","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28268 65016"
"5535","Excavation of Medieval Buildings at St Mary's College","MON","Archaeological excavations at St Mary's College revealed Medieval structures including walls, pits, buildings and a well.","<2> The foundations of the College (PRN 1984) cut an earlier pathway. Running E-W under the college was a well-built wall, built with re-used stone and including architectural fragments of the 12th century. The Norman crypt of St Mary's contains similar fragments and it is probable that those on the site found their way here during 14th century alterations and rebuilding. To the N of the college an area was opened up and revealed stone buildings and boundary walls dating from the 14th century. Rubbish pits underlay the foundations. A well filled in during the 15th century was excavated to 7m. To the S of the College a 13th century stone-lined pit and a row of undated post holes were found.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 178.
<5> Scheduling information.","MWA5535","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, PIT, WALL, WELL","","SP 28268 65016"
"5536","Site of Iron Age Settlement 200m NE of King Stone","MON","The excavation of an Iron Age settlement. Features and finds include enclosures, a ditch, pits, cesspits, an infant burial, animal skulls and pottery. The site is immediately to the north east of the Rollright Stones.","Site of an Iron Age settlement.

<1> An enclosure, first recorded by Stukeley in 1743 as an earthwork. It was relocated on a 1961 vertical aerial photograph. A geophysical survey confirmed its location and traced a second enclosure to the NW. In 1982 the site was partly excavated. A number of pits and the enclosure ditch were excavated. The enclosure is about 0.26 hectares in size. Features occurred, however, outside as well as inside the enclosure. Pits were probably used for grain storage and two cesspits were also found. An infant burial and animal skulls may indicate ritual deposits in and around two features. The enclosure was formed by a substantial rock cut ditch and probably an internal wall. Its scale may indicate that it was defensive. The excavation produced Iron Age pottery including Droitwich briquetage, also animal bones and several small finds.
<2> Plan.","MWA5536","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, DITCH, INHUMATION, ENCLOSURE","","SP 29722 31051"
"5537","Undated linear feature","MON","An undated linear feature is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 500m north east of Wimpstone.","<2> Undated linear crop mark shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5537","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 21922 49197"
"5538","Site of Gravel Pit NW of Coleshill Pool","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period.  It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and was situated 500m north east of Brickfield Farm.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA5538","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 19821 86445"
"5539","Site of Possible Medieval Moat at Cawston House","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It would have been of Medieval date.  The site is located 200m northeast of the Fox Covert at Cawston.","<1> In the grounds of Cawston Hall are some remains of a moat which probably encompassed Cawston Grange.
<2> The moat was not found.","MWA5539","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 47466 72929"
"554","Coughton Cross","MON","Coughton Cross, the remains of a Medieval wayside cross. Only the stepped base , square socket stone and part of the shaft survive. It is situated at the corner of Warwick Lane and Icknield Street.","<1>  At the corner of Warwick Lane and Icknield Street is the stump and base of a Medieval cross, raised on a platform of 3 steps.  Here, according to local tradition, travellers entering or having successfully emerged from the wilds of Feckenham Forest were wont to offer prayer or thanksgiving.
<2>  Square socket stone with chamfered corners.  Shaft round and very short, may have been octagonal where connecting with socket stone.  Surrounded by an iron railing on stone kerb.
<4>  The cross is now somewhat overgrown, and the iron railing is in a neglected condition.
<5> Photograph.
<6>  Listing description.","MWA554","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, WAYSIDE CROSS","","SP 08031 60327"
"5540","Undated cropmark enclosures","MON","A group of enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 800m south west of Boat House Spinney.","<2> A number of small rectangular and subrectangular enclosures show on aerial photographs.","MWA5540","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 46732 72028"
"5541","Undated linear features","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 300m north of Northampton Lane.","<1> AP.
<2> Undated linear features show on aerial photographs.
<3> Contains elements which might be of later Prehistoric or RB date. Area context indicates that an Iron Age date is most likely.","MWA5541","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 46688 72132"
"5542","Undated linear features","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 700m north of London Road.","<2> Undated linear crop marks show on aerial photographs.","MWA5542","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45674 72472"
"5543","Possible Medieval Moat at Biggin Deserted Settlement","MON","The remains of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It could date from the Medieval period through to the Imperial period. It remains visible as an earthwork, and also shows up on aerial photographs. It is located 450m southeast of Newton.","<1> The only artificial feature in the area of the proposed Deserted Medieval Village (PRN 4171) is a minor drainage moat associated with fast-flowing streams and modern drains.
<3> The moat is rectangular and about 80m by 40m, the ditch being 10m wide. The moat is cut by a later channel, so that the NE end is isolated.
<5> Aerial photographs.","MWA5543","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 53501 78039"
"5544","Milestone and Market Cross, Dunchurch","MON","A milestone that dates to the Imperial period.  The milestone stands on a Medieval cross base.  It is situated on Daventry Road, Dunchurch.","<1> At the road junction in Dunchurch village is a cross with a square tapered shaft with an inscription stating that it was erected in 1813 as a milestone; the steps probably belong to an earlier cross.
<2> Upper part of Medieval cross added 1813 as a milestone, restored 1953.  Obelisk without top.  Square central section with inscription.  Square panel near top has relief of a stag.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 91.
<4> Listed Building description.
<6> Scheduling information.
<7> Scheduling confirmed. SAM 30061.","MWA5544","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 48477 71232"
"5545","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","A circular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m west of Cawston Spinney.","<1> AP
<2> Undated circular enclosure (?ring ditch) shows on aerial photographs.
<3> Possible enclosure lies in the centre of a Neolithic flint scatter (WA 7306) and may be associated with it. However, this cropmark could also be of geological origin.","MWA5545","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 46191 72343"
"5546","Priory Church of Monks Kirby Priory","BLD","The site of the church of Monks Kirby Priory.  The church was built during the Medieval period.  It is located on the west side of Monks Kirby.","<1> In 1077 a cell or priory of Benedictine monks under obedience to the Abbey of St Nicholas at Angiers was established at 'Kirkbury'. The priory (PRN 4242) was given the church at Kirkbury which had been ruinous and had been rebuilt. In 1396 the priory was granted to the Carthusians, in 1399 it was restored to its original order, but in the reign of Henry V (1413-22) it was returned to the Carthusians of the Isle of Axholm.
<2> VCH description.","MWA5546","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 46320 83140"
"5547","Excavation of Keep at Brandon Castle","MON","The remains of the Medieval keep of Brandon Castle were found during an archaeological excavation.","<1> The central moated mount, upon which the castle itself stood, is an almost square plateau which contains nearly 0.4 ha.
<2> 1947: Excavation located a rectangular keep not earlier than the first half of the 13th century and destroyed in 1266. On the N side a wall was traced for 3m above a basement. It was built of well-dressed Kenilworth sandstone. All the usable stone had been removed and probable evidence was found for the destruction of the tower by fire. Traces of a circular staircase survived in the SW angle. The height of the castle is uncertain. Finds included pottery, fifteen iron arrowheads, other iron objects, brooches, an ivory draughtsman, coins of Richard I or John, and two others of John. 
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 55.
<4> Foundations of the keep are still exposed and appear as a rectangle with a central division.
<7> The Edwards archive is lodged with the Field Archaeology Section of Coventry Museum.  Some of the finds may also be there.","MWA5547","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, KEEP","","SP 40727 75920"
"5548","Bretford Bridge","MON","Bretford Bridge, a road bridge that was built during the Post Medieval or Imperial period.  It replaced the Medieval bridge which stood on the same site.  The bridge is situated at the southern end of Bretford.","<1> Although Medieval in design the size and uniform construction suggest an 18th century date at the earliest. It is known to have been in need of repair in the 17th century.
<2> One semicircular and four pointed arches, and four small cutwaters on the upstream side.
<4> Listed Building description.","MWA5548","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 42960 76975"
"5548","Bretford Bridge","MON","Bretford Bridge, a road bridge that was built during the Post Medieval or Imperial period.  It replaced the Medieval bridge which stood on the same site.  The bridge is situated at the southern end of Bretford.","<1> Although Medieval in design the size and uniform construction suggest an 18th century date at the earliest. It is known to have been in need of repair in the 17th century.
<2> One semicircular and four pointed arches, and four small cutwaters on the upstream side.
<4> Listed Building description.","MWA5548","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 42960 76975"
"5549","Double pit alignment, E of Coalpit Lane","MON","A double pit alignment of Prehistoric date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 800m south east of Wolston Grange.","<1> Pit alignment shows on aerial photographs.
<2> Prehistoric pit alignment shows intermittently for a length of about 800m. The SW end is scheduled and appears to be doubled.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 151.
<4> Scheduling information.
<5> Probably Iron Age.
<6> Date narrowed down to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.","MWA5549","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 44900 72672"
"555","Coughton Mill","MON","Coughton Mill, a watermill for which there are documentary records from the Medieval period. It was disused by the late 19th century and was later demolished, but watercourses and building foundations remain.  The mill was situated 300m south east of Coughton Court.","<1>  There was a mill in 1086 and an isolated reference to 2 mills occurs in 1370.  Coughton mill, which stood by the Arrow, SE of the Court, was pulled down within living memory and traces of it can still be seen.
<2>  Information exists on ownership for the 19th century.  The mill is marked on the 1886 OS map as disused and seems to have been demolished early this century.  At the site the watercourses are still intact, but of the buildings only foundations remain.
<3> Photographed in 1978.","MWA555","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 08548 60391"
"5550","Prehistoric pit alignment","MON","A Prehistoric pit alignment is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m south west of Rosegrove Farm.","<2> Prehistoric pit alignment shows as crop mark.
<3> Date revised to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.","MWA5550","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 45194 73153"
"5551","Church of St Michael, Great Wolford","BLD","The Parish Church of St Michael at Great Wolford. The present church, which is 19th century in date, replaced an earlier Medieval church.","<1> Shallow chancel with small N vestry, nave, and W porch-tower with spire. Entirely rebuilt in 1833 and restored in 1885. Spire repaired 1910. Monuments and floor-slabs from the previous church.
<2> 1833-5 by J Trubshaw. Tall two-light windows and narrowly-placed buttresses typical of that date.
<3> Listed Building description.
<4> OS card.","MWA5551","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 25020 34580"
"5552","Excavation of Poss Iron Age Features at Tiddington","MON","Possible Iron Age features, including ditches, were identified during archaeological work. Fragments of pottery and coins were found.  The finds and features suggest that this may be the site of an Iron Age settlement.  It located on the north side of the Tiddington Road.","<1> 1982-3: Excavation in advance of redevelopment. The earliest ditch contained a Dobunnic quarter-stater, another probably similar coin was found elsewhere on the site. Pottery from this area consisted of 'Belgic' types which could be early/middle/late 1st century AD.","MWA5552","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, SETTLEMENT","","SP 21681 55647"
"5553","Excavation of Roman Burials at Tiddington","MON","Burials of late Roman date were found during an archaeological excavation.  The site is located north of the Tiddington Road, on the west side of Tiddington.","<1> 1982-3: Excavation of c12 burials of 4th century date, singly and in clusters alongside the roads.","MWA5553","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 21680 55647"
"5554","Excavation of Iron Age Settlement at Tiddington 198","MON","Evidence of Iron Age occupation was found during archaeological work. There were two areas of gullies and pits containing domestic rubbish. The site lies under the NFU carpark at Tiddington.","<1> 1980: Excavation of Roman settlement (PRN 4466) produced evidence for Iron Age settlement. These consisted of two areas of pits and gullies, one in the NE of the excavated areas and one further W. The pits contained domestic rubbish including pot boilers. The nature of the evidence suggests scattered farmsteads rather than continuous occupation.","MWA5554","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, GULLY, OCCUPATION SITE","","SP 21901 55600"
"5555","Excavation of Roman Cemetery at Tiddington, 1980","MON","An archaeological excavation in 1980 uncovered a Roman cemetery. Burials and some cremations were found but they included very few grave goods. The site now lies under NFU car park in Tiddington.","<1> 1980: Excavation of Roman settlement (PRN 4466) produced evidence for burials on the edge of the settlement. About 35 burials were excavated - about six were cremations, half in pots. Of the inhumations two were crouched, the rest extended. Most of the latter were coffin burials. Only two contained grave goods - a bronze bracelet and an iron object resembling a cold chisel. A third burial had a coin in the backfill and several were buried with hobnail footwear.","MWA5555","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION, CREMATION","","SP 21901 55600"
"5556","Excavation of Roman Settlement at Tiddington, 1983","MON","An area of Roman settlement at Tiddington excavated in 1983. Features identified included pits and a corn drying kiln. The site lies to the north east of the National Farmers' Insurance Union building.","<1> 1983: Small trench excavated to locate a trackway (PRN 4468) revealed pits and a ditch. To the S was a more extensive series of pits. Two of the pits were clay-lined. A corn-drying oven was found. Post holes may have been part of buildings or fence lines.
<2> Excavation interim.","MWA5556","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT CLUSTER, DITCH, CORN DRYING KILN, POST HOLE, KILN","","SP 21996 55619"
"5557","Findspot - Undated bronze ring","FS","Findspot - a bronze ring of unknown date was found 700m east of Wolvey.","<1> Bronze ring of uncertain date found.","MWA5557","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43600 87800"
"5558","Neolithic or Bronze Age ring ditch","MON","A pear-shaped ring ditch was found during an excavation.  It was found to date to the  Neolithic or Bronze Age.  Inside the ring ditch was a sub circular line of pits, one of which contained a large flint blade, and the possible remains of a mound.","<1> Excavated in 1972. A ring ditch approximately 24m in diameter from SW to NE and 27.5m from SE to NW. In plan it formed a pear-shape. The ditch was V-shaped. Two flint flakes were found in the upper fill. In the interior was a sub-circular arrangement of pits some 8m in diameter. A large flint blade was found in one of the pits near the centre of the ring ditch. An area of gravel in the centre of the ring ditch possibly represents the last vestige of a mound.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 139.
<4> The site has now been descheduled.","MWA5558","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 28612 62231"
"5559","Possible Neolithic Mortuary Enclosure","MON","The site of a C-shaped enclosure containing pits and post holes. It may have been a Neolithic mortuary enclosure. The site is 1km north east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> Excavated 1972-3. A C-shaped enclosure at the end of the cursus (PRN 719) was totally excavated. It was termed the 'mortuary enclosure' on typological grounds; there was in fact no evidence for this or any other function, nor for its date. Within the enclosure were pits and post holes, the latter possibly evidence of a structure whose plan cannot readily be resolved. The relationship between the cursus and the enclosure was uncertain.
<2> The date and exact significance of this structure is unknown.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 139.
<5> The site has now been descheduled.","MWA5559","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MORTUARY ENCLOSURE, PIT, POST HOLE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 28758 62265"
"556","Wike Moat, Coughton.","MON","Wike moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. Of Medieval date it is visible as an earthwork, and shows up on aerial photographs. It is situated 350m south of Watching Hill Spinney, Coughton.","<1>  A rectangular earthwork called Wike Moat.  This, which is probably the site of the house of the de Coctuns and de Bruylys, stands on the S side of a lane about half a mile to the W of Coughton village and is crossed by a private lane to Coughton Lodge.  The moat is dry but deeply scarped, with a bank on the N side and a short bank on the S, E of the roadway.  The W half of the S side is flattened out.
<2>  The moat is unusual in that it is strongly banked outside the ditch.  The E half is at present water-filled but this apparently is not normal.
<4>  The enclosure banks are up to 2m high and 3m wide.  The moated ditch is 7m wide and 2m deep.
<5>  Water filled on all 4 sides.
<6>  A moat 2.6m deep with an external bank piled up a further 1.3 to 1.9m, but no internal bank whatsoever; the reason for this is difficult to see, unless the moat was dug around a pre-existing enclosure which, being in use at the time, offered no dumping space for the upcast inside.
<7> Photographed in 1978.","MWA556","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 07279 60608"
"5560","Findspot - Roman metal finds from Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including coins, brooches and rings, were found south of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Roman 1st or 2nd century sestertius. Features of face gone.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: Coin of Constantius I and an AE 3/4 unidentified.
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: Clasp end of a bow brooch, knobbed at end.
<4> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Coin possibly of Constantine from the 3rd to 4th century.
<5> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Brooch of the Polden Hill type from the 1st century.
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Coin, Sestertius of the 2nd century and ornamental strip.
<7> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Coin of Maximinianus (306-307).
<8> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Coin of Claudius II (268-270) and coin of Carausius (287-293).
<9> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Pinhead in a shape of a female.
<10> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Unidentified coin of the 1st/2nd century.
<11> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Brooch of the Polden Hill type from the 1st century and brooch of the Trumpet type from the 1st to 2nd century
<12> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Fitting and fragment of brooch of unidentified type.
<13> Find made with a metal detector in 1990 at SP108512:  An acorn decorative mount and another ornamental mount, both possibly Roman.
<14> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Brooch, very corroded, possibly Langton Down type and decorated pin.
<15> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: Polden Hill brooch of the 1st century.
<16> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: Coin of Constantine I (335-337).
<17> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: Coin of Crispus Caesar (321-324).
<18> Finds made with a metal detector in 1991: Coin of no definite identification, coin of Constantine of the 4th century and brooch of Polden Hill type from the 1st century.
<19> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: Coin of Constantius II (353-365).
<20> Finds made with a metal detector in 1992: Two bronze finger rings, one with intertwined leaf decoration, the other with two white dots set against red enamelling.
<21> Find made with a metal detector in 1992: Bronze ornamental spike or nail, possibly a hair-pin.  Probably Roman. Illustration mentioned on enquiry form which is missing.
<22> Find made with a metal detector in 1992: A Roman silver spoon at 'Tower Hill Right track'.
<23> Find made in 1992 at 'Tower Hill, right side top end'. A 1st Century Roman Republican denarius.
<24> Find made in 1993: A coin of Trajan (98-117).
<25> Two ornamental studs were found in 1989 at SP108521.
<26> A Polden Hill type brooch and the head of a Trumpet type brooch were found in 1990 at SP10655210.","MWA5560","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52100"
"5561","Findspot - Medieval metal finds in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various Medieval objects, including strap ends, buckles, coins and horse harness pendants, were found south of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Bronze Medieval strap end, fragments of bronze - ?cooking vessel, lead merchant's bale seal, short cross penny of Henry III (1218-47), groat of Edward IV (c1469-70), coin of Ferdinand and Isabel (c1500).
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: C13/C14 brooch, Medieval buckle, strap end, strap and buckle.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Strap end, coin of Venice (1501-21).
<5> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Buckle fragment, spoon handle.
<6> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: Long cross halfpenny of Henry III (c1248-50).
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989 at SP108521:  penny of John (1205-1218), penny of Edward III, copper alloy ring and buckle.
<8> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Halfpenny of Henry III (1242-1247), ""spectacle buckle"" (1500) and badge.
<9> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Penny of York (1413-1422).
<10> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Coin of Henry III (1242-1247).
<11> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Seal matrix or die of the 14th century.  Illustration in FI File.
<12> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Buckles, decorative band and ?knife handle terminal.
<13> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Bronze sheet, two Nuremberg jettons of the 16th century and brass coin weight of the 16th century.
<14> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: Strap-end buckle.
<15> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Strap-end buckles, fitting, coin dating to 1180-1247 and an Irish penny of Waterford (1279-1284).
<16> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: An attachment, two farthings of Henry III (1248-1250), an Edwardian penny of London (1280-1281) and an Edwardian penny of York from the 13th to 14th century.
<17> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: Penny of David II of Scotland.
<18> Find made by with a metal detector in 1991: Penny of Edward I (1299-1302) and bronze object.
<19> Finds made with a metal detector in 1991: Halfpenny of the 15th century and lead ring.
<20> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: Halfpenny of London (1251-1272).
<21> Finds made with a metal detector in 1991: Arabic fulus coin, knife of dagger chape of the 14th century, 15th century spur rowel, strap-end buckle and ornamental nail.
<22> Find made with a metal detector in 1992: Penny of Henry VI (1422-61).
<23> Finds made in 1992: Farthing of Edward I or II (1272-1327) and coin of Philippe III of Burgundy (1419-67).
<24> Find made in 1992 at 'Tower Hill - right side top end': a medieval horse harness pendant, probably 13th Century, decorated, quatrefoil in shape and with traces of gilding, and red and blue enamel.
<25> Finds in 1992: 14th to 15th century circular buckle and halfpenny of Edward IV (1461-70).
<26> Find made in 1993: Medieval decorated lead object.
<27> Medieval shield shaped lead object found in June 1993. The location was described as ""end right hand side"" of Tower Hill top. The method of recovery was unrecorded.
<28> Drawings of <2>
<29>An oval loop of uncertain function from the medieval period was found in 1989 at SP107520.
<30> Long-cross penny of Henry III found in 1989 at SP108521.
<31> A penny of Edward III and a locking buckle (late medieval) were found in 1989 at SP108521.
<32> A cut long cross halfpenny of Henry III and a lead alloy blank from which a buckle would be cast were found in 1990 at SP108522.
<33> A Scottish cut halfpenny, a Longcross farthing of Henry III, a 14th century thimble and a buckle fragment were found in 1991 at SP108522.","MWA5561","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52100"
"5562","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date, including coins, shoe buckles and fragments of pottery, were found south of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Farthing of Charles I, farthing of Charles II.
<2> Finds made in 1984: Two sherds of stoneware.
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Bronze strap buckle, threepence of Elizabeth I (1572).
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Two bronze harness decorations, lead ?seal, brooch, traders' farthing token (1657), Charles I rose farthing (c1640-9).
<5> Find made with a metal detector in 1985: 17th century token of Matthias Crabb of Alcester, Draper.
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Shoebuckle, sixpence of Elizabeth I (1569), twopence of Elizabeth I (1584-6), sixpence of James I (1603).
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Farthing of James I (1614-25), farthing of Charles I (1634-6).
<8> Find made with a metal detector in 1989 at SP108521. Half Groat of Elizabeth I (1562-1595).
<9> Finds made  with a metal detector in 1989: Half Groat of Charles I (1625-1649), rose farthing of Charles I (1635-1644) and 17th century farthing token.
<10> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Early penny of Charles II.
<11> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Part of Nuremberg Jetton of the 16th century, 17th century farthing token of George Freeman of Campden and 17th century farthing token of John Eborne of Kington.
<12> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Penny of Charles I (1625-1649).
<13> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: 17th century token for halfpenny.
<14> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Rose farthing of Charles I (1636-1644) and probable counterfeit of rose farthing of Charles I (1640).
<15> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Farthing of George I (1719-1724) and buttons of the 16th to 18th century.
<16> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Rose farthing of Charles I (1351-1377) and Commonwealth penny token (1651).
<17> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Strap-end buckle, sixpence of Elizabeth I (1572), sixpence of Elizabeth I (1580), two rose farthings of Charles I and halfpenny of William III (1694-1702).
<18> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: Jetton, possibly French, of the 15th to 16th century, two Nuremberg Jettons of the 16th century, Harrington farthing of James I, rose farthing of Charles I, 17th century farthing token and decorated pewter token or pledge.
<19> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: Commonwealth penny (1649-1660).
<20> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Halfpenny of Charles I, rose farthing of Charles I, French Jetton of the 15th century and Nuremberg Jetton of stock pattern (1553-1584).
<21> Finds made with a metal detector in 1991: Half Groat of Charles I (1625-1649), 17th century halfpenny token and 17th century farthing token.
<22> Finds made with a metal detector in 1991: Threepence of Elizabeth I and rose farthing of Charles I (1635-1644).
<23> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: Silver penny of Charles I.
<24> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: Rose farthing of Charles I (1635-1644).
<25> Find made (1993). Bronze hinge plate and oval brooch.
<26> Drawings of <4>.
<27> Halfpenny of William III found in 1990 at SP108522.
<28> A penny of Elizabeth I, a half groat of Charles I and a 17th century farthing of the time of Charles II were found in 1991 at SP108522.
<29> A half groat of Elizabeth I was found in 1992 at SP108521.
<30> Two coins of Elizabeth I, an 18th century coin weight, a decorative mount of the 18th-19th century, a decorative fitting of the 18th-19th century and a knife handle fragment of the 18th century were found in 1992 at 'Tower Hill Right Track'.","MWA5562","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52100"
"5563","Site of Marl Pit S of Green Lane","MON","The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as a fertiliser during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m south of Green Lane, Coleshill.","<1> Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA5563","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 18903 87401"
"5564","Findspot - Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - several Medieval coins were found 700m south west of Kinwarton.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Farthing of Edward I (1280-1), farthing of Edward II (1307-27), jetton of Edward II, excessively damaged late 14th - 15th century groat.","MWA5564","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 58100"
"5565","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin of Post Medieval date was found 300m south west of Kinwarton Church.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1984: Sixpence of Elizabeth I (1561).","MWA5565","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10300 58300"
"5566","Findspot - Migration period finds","FS","Findspot - various objects dating to the Migration period were found 600m south west of Kinwarton Church.","<1> Find made in 1984 with a metal detector: Fragment of 6th century bronze brooch with incised/impressed circle decoration. This is similar in style to the disc brooches from the pagan Saxon cemetery at Stretton on Fosse and can be dated 550-650 AD.
<2> Find made in 1992 with a metal detector: A late 9th century silver strap end or clothes fitting, in two fragments, with the design incised with zoomorphic decoration.  
<3> Illustration of this in FI file.","MWA5566","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 58000"
"5567","Findspot - Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including coins, strap ends and a spindle whorl, were found 600m south west of Kinwarton Church.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1984: A bronze strap end.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: A bronze strap end, a 15th or 16th century coin weight, a halfpenny of Henry V (1413-22), an early 15th century penny, a penny of Edward I (c1280-1), a 15th or 16th century coin weight.
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: A strap end, a decorated lead spindle-whorl.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: A 13th to 14th century Edwardian penny.","MWA5567","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 58000"
"5568","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - two buckles, a penny and a token, all of Post Medieval date, were found 600m south west of Kinwarton Church.","<1> Finds made in 1984 with a metal detector: Two buckles.
<2> Finds made in 1984 with a metal detector: Penny of James I.
<3> Finds made in 1985 with a metal detector: 17th century Alcester token.","MWA5568","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 58000"
"5569","Medieval coins SW of Little Alne","FS","Findspot - coins, dating to the Medieval period, were found 300m south west of Little Alne.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1984: Penny of Henry III (1218-23). 
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1984: Penny of Henry V (1413-22).
<3> Edward III penny of York found. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP138610.","MWA5569","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13800 61000"
"557","Coughton Park","MON","Coughton Park, a deer park dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  Much of the park pale is visible as an earthwork.  It is located to the south of Sambourne.","<1>  Coughton, enclosed in 1487.  Appears on maps of Saxton and Speed, but has been long disparked.
<2>  Coughton Park is in the angle of the Ridgeway and Wike Lane, wherein a small patch of ancient woodland remains.  A broad green ride through it may be an old forest road.  Coughton Old Park is marked approximately in this position by Beighton (1725).  This park was enclosed by Robert Throckmorton in 1486 and Sambourne Heath and Spinney's Leys were added later.  A park with pale and 2 lodges appears among the possessions of the manor c1625 and a 17th century letter mentions the inclosure of another 16 to 18 acres out of the common park.  Great, Little and Hither Park are field names in a map of 1746.
<3> The whole of the perimeter of this park is either extant or traceable.  The road to the NE is paled on both sides for about a mile.  A low ridge in the plough indicates the pale originally continued to Wike Moat, while from SP0660 it is traceable as a ditch through the plough in direction of Coughton Lodge and presumably Wike Moat. Appears on Saxton's and Speed's maps.
<4> Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<5> Marked as disparked on Beighton's 1725 map.
<6> Until 1301, this area was in the Forest of Feckenham. The park enclosure is attributed to Robert Throckmorton 1486/7. It was enlarged in 1569, with the addition of a strip of land enclosed from Alcester Heath. The 1569 document also refers to the New Park, which had evidently been added in the western part of the parish. This area contained three major fishponds and a warrener's lodge. By 1695 a good deal of the park was let out to tenants, but field names recorded on maps of that date show that the park area extended beyond the pale..
<7> Map showing the areas referred to in <6>.","MWA557","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, PARK PALE","","SP 06782 60601"
"557","Coughton Park","MON","Coughton Park, a deer park dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  Much of the park pale is visible as an earthwork.  It is located to the south of Sambourne.","<1>  Coughton, enclosed in 1487.  Appears on maps of Saxton and Speed, but has been long disparked.
<2>  Coughton Park is in the angle of the Ridgeway and Wike Lane, wherein a small patch of ancient woodland remains.  A broad green ride through it may be an old forest road.  Coughton Old Park is marked approximately in this position by Beighton (1725).  This park was enclosed by Robert Throckmorton in 1486 and Sambourne Heath and Spinney's Leys were added later.  A park with pale and 2 lodges appears among the possessions of the manor c1625 and a 17th century letter mentions the inclosure of another 16 to 18 acres out of the common park.  Great, Little and Hither Park are field names in a map of 1746.
<3> The whole of the perimeter of this park is either extant or traceable.  The road to the NE is paled on both sides for about a mile.  A low ridge in the plough indicates the pale originally continued to Wike Moat, while from SP0660 it is traceable as a ditch through the plough in direction of Coughton Lodge and presumably Wike Moat. Appears on Saxton's and Speed's maps.
<4> Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<5> Marked as disparked on Beighton's 1725 map.
<6> Until 1301, this area was in the Forest of Feckenham. The park enclosure is attributed to Robert Throckmorton 1486/7. It was enlarged in 1569, with the addition of a strip of land enclosed from Alcester Heath. The 1569 document also refers to the New Park, which had evidently been added in the western part of the parish. This area contained three major fishponds and a warrener's lodge. By 1695 a good deal of the park was let out to tenants, but field names recorded on maps of that date show that the park area extended beyond the pale..
<7> Map showing the areas referred to in <6>.","MWA557","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, PARK PALE","","SP 06782 60601"
"5570","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot -  coins, dating to the Post Medieval period, were found 500m south west of Little Alne.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Farthing of George I (1723).
<2> A sixpence of Elizabeth I and a New Spain coin of Philip V were found. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP138610.
<3> A sherd of fine ware pottery was found in 1989 at Holyoake Farm, Little Alne at SP13756090.","MWA5570","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 13800 61000"
"5571","Findspot - Post Medieval lead object","FS","Findspot - a lead object, possibly a seal, dating to the Post Medieval period was found at Captain's Hill, Alcester.","<1> Find with a metal detector in 1984: A ?18th century merchant's bale seal.","MWA5571","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09950 58100"
"5572","Findspot - Roman metal finds in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including coins and brooches, were found north of Cleeve Road.","<1> Find of objects with a metal detector in 1984: Sestertius of Hadrian (134-8), cast bronze object - ?Roman strigil.
<2> Find of object with a metal detector in 1985: Coin of Constans (c330-40).
<3> Finds in 1990: Dome headed stud and brooch of the Langton Down type from the C1.
<4> Find made in 1993: A Commodus denarius of the 2nd century.","MWA5572","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 50950"
"5573","Findspot - Migration brooch","FS","Findspot - an Anglo Saxon brooch dating to the Migration period was found north of Cleeve Road.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1988 at SP102510. Head and bow of Anglo Saxon cruciform brooch c550-650 AD.
<2> Illustration of brooch in FI File.","MWA5573","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 50950"
"5574","Findspot - Medieval metal finds in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including buckles, strap ends, coins and a pendant, were found north of Cleeve Road.","<1> Find of objects made with a metal detector in 1984: Late to Post Medieval buckle, broken similar buckle, cross-shaped pendant, two bronze strap ends. 
<2> Find of objects made with a metal detector in 1984: Bronze shield-shaped heraldic pendant.
<3> Find of objects made with a metal detector in 1986: Bronze brooch, halfpenny of Edward I (c1298).
<4> Find of object made with a metal detector: 12th-15th century lead ampulla.
<5> Find of objects made with a metal detector in 1988: Coin of Doge Agostino Barbarigo (1486-1501).
<6> Finds made in 1990: Two strap end buckles.
<7> Finds made in 1991: Two decorative ornamental fittings and spindle whorl.
<8> Finds made in 1991: Two coins of John from the 12th to 13th century.
<9> Find made in 1991: 15th century York penny.
<10> Drawing of brooch buckle from <3>.","MWA5574","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 50950"
"5575","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date, including coins, tokens and a pendant, were found in the area north of Cleeve Road.","<1> Find of objects made with a metal detector in 1984: Cast bronze foot probably from cauldron or cooking pot, small bronze pendant.
<2> Find of objects made with a metal detector in 1986: Jetton (c1711-40). 
<3> Find of objects made with a metal detector in 1990: Coin of Charles I from the 17th century, and a coin weight from the 16th or 17th centuries. 
<4> Find of objects made with a metal detector in 1991: 17th century token and hinge.
<5> Find of objects made with a metal detector in 1991: 17th century farthing of Charles I and 17th century farthing token.
<6> Find of object made with a metal detector in 1991: Elizabeth I London Half Groat of the 16th century.
<7> Find made with a metal detector in 1992: Half groat of Charles I (1625-49).","MWA5575","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 50950"
"5576","Neolithic or Bronze Age flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age, was found 600m south east of Beaman's Covert.","<1> 1984: Field survey. Finds included Neolithic/Bronze Age flints.
<2> 22 Neolithic/Bronze Age flints.
<3> List.
<4> A collection of Prehistoric pottery and flint artefacts from a fieldwalking survey at Whitchurch.","MWA5576","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22590 46915"
"5577","Site of Iron Age Settlement NW of Crimscote Flds Fm","MON","The possible site of an Iron Age settlement.  The site is suggested by a scatter of pottery sherds.  It is located 800m south west of Crimscote.","<1> 1984: Field survey. 624 sherds of possible Early/Middle Iron Age pottery were recovered. These were predominantly in shell gritted fabrics and included coarse ware jars with shoulders decorated by finger tipping. Fourteen fragments of fired clay including fragments of a loomweight were found.
<2> Plan.
<3> Also recovered from the survey were daub fragments.  The sherds recovered ref <1> are similar to pottery from other Iron Age sites in the North Cotswolds.","MWA5577","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 22600 46900"
"5578","Site of Roman Settlement NW of Crimscote Fields Farm","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  Many fragments of Roman pottery have been found at the site, as well as a bronze spoon.  The settlement is located 800m south west of Crimscote.","<1> 1984: Field work. Roman finds included 238 sherds of pottery. This is primarily of 1st-2nd century date. A bronze spoon found on the site may also be Roman.
<3> A small farmstead is presumably indicated.","MWA5578","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 22641 46982"
"5579","Findspot - Migration period finds","FS","Findspot - various finds, including a buckle and a sceatta, all dating to the Migration period, were found 100m north west of The Cherrytrees Public House.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1984: Decorative belt or buckle plate with inlaid red glass lozenges. The decoration (schematic animal design) dates this to the early 6th century. This type is common in Kent but rare in the West Midlands; probably a local copy of a Kentish pattern.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1984: An Anglo Saxon sceat of porcupine type 8th century.
<3> The 'porcupine' sceatta was actually discovered by Bob Laight and is of the VICO or VOIC type.
<4> The brooch has been donated to Warwick Museum.
<5> Noted.","MWA5579","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10150 57350"
"558","Probable Site of Wike Deserted Medieval Settlement, Coughton.","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Wike. It is situated 600m west of Coughton.","<1>  'There are few at this day that know where it (Wike) lyes, it being totally depopulated, and included within Coughton Parke'.
<2>  Wikewood was not enclosed until 1550.
<3>  The lost hamlet of Wike lay W of Coughton, between Icknield Street and Danes Bank, with Wike Lane NE.  Wike Wood is in the area emparked by Robert Throckmorton in 1486.  By Dugdale's time it had ceased to have any separate existence and is marked as a depopulated place in Beighton's map of 1725.  It survives now only in the name of Wike Lane and Wike moat (PRN 556).
<4>  No traces of desertion were seen at the approximate area described by the VCH.  
<5> Wike, from OE 'wic', 'dairy-farm'. This lay in the W sector of the parish, in an area which formed part of the Forest of Feckenham in 1300, but it was also associated with 'acres' of open-field arable in 13th century.","MWA558","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 07131 60523"
"5580","Findspot - Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - several coins of Medieval date were found 100m north west of The Cherrytree Public House.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Halfpenny - pre 1280, penny of Edward I (1280-1), penny of Edward I (1302-7), penny of Henry VI (1422-7), halfpenny - late 14th/early 15th century, 14th century coin of Venice, 15th-16th century French jetton, Medieval coin weight.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Penny (1223-42).
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1984: Half groat of Edward III (1356), halfpenny of Richard II (1377-99).
<4> Find made with a metal detector in 1984: Farthing of Edward II (1307-27).
<5> Find made with a metal detector in 1985: Penny of Edward I (1302-10).","MWA5580","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10150 57350"
"5581","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval coin was found 100m north west of The Cherrytrees Public House.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1985: Commonwealth penny (1649-60).","MWA5581","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10150 57350"
"5582","Findspot - Post Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - two coins dating to the Post Medieval period were found 400m north west of Ashbeds Wood.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1981: Penny of Elizabeth I (1582-3).","MWA5582","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27500 63600"
"5583","Medieval finds 500m N of Wootton Wawen Church","FS","Findspot -  a coin, strap end and key dating to the Medieval period were found 500m north east of the church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> Find with a metal detector in 1984: Half groat of York.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Simple ?Medieval key, decorated strap end.","MWA5583","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15620 63750"
"5584","Post Medieval finds 500m NE of Wootton Wawen church","FS","Findspot - two jettons dating to the Post Medieval period were found 500m north east of the church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1984: Jetton of Nuremburg (1618-60).
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1984: Nuremburg jetton - probably 16th century.","MWA5584","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15620 63750"
"5585","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval coin was found 600m east of Exhall.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Halfpenny of George I (1719).","MWA5585","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10871 55227"
"5586","Findspot - Medieval bronze objects and Roman pot sherd","FS","Findspot - a Medieval bronze object and a brooch, as well as a single sherd of Roman pottery, were found 200m north of the church in Exhall.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Fragment of ?Medieval bronze vessel.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: A fine bronze circular brooch of C15 and C16 date.
<3> A watching brief was carried out to determine if the building work, on the outskirts of the medieval village (SP 1055), disturbed any archaeology. A brown sandy loam layer, probably the old topsoil, contained a single sherd of Roman pottery. However, the lack of any features suggests that further building work is unlikely to disturb any archaeological deposits.
<4> Lead weight or spindle whorl found in 1986 at SP104552. Could date anytime from the Roman period to the late Middle Ages.","MWA5586","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, FINDSPOT","","SP 10407 55197"
"5587","Findspot - Post Medieval bronze buckle","FS","Findspot - a bronze buckle and a possible sundial, both of Post Medieval date, were found 200m north east of the church at Exhall.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: ?Simple sundial. ?Post Medieval.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Gilded bronze buckle.","MWA5587","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10405 55199"
"5588","Excavation of Iron Age Settlement - 'Site E'","MON","A possible settlement showed up on aerial photographs. An Iron Age enclosure was discovered during an excavation. A ditch and a pit, both containing fragments of pottery, were also found.  The site is east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> 1965: Excavation produced evidence for an Iron Age settlement. This was a rectangular enclosure 11.6m by 9.7m with an entrance to the S. Ten features inside the enclosure produced no logical plan. The enclosure had more than one phase, but its chronology was uncertain. 24 fragments of pottery from enclosure ditch and an internal pit.
<2> Aerial photograph.","MWA5588","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, DITCH, PIT","","SP 28211 61986"
"5589","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - Medieval pottery was found near Alcester Grammar School during the laying of a pipe.","<1> The laying of a new gas main through the fields at Alcester Grammar School revealed a section of a Roman road (PRN 4728) and produced 25 Medieval sherds in addition to Roman material.
<2> Excavation report.","MWA5589","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08500 58110"
"559","Coughton Court","BLD","Coughton Court, a manor house dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  The manor house was once surrounded by a moat.  It is now owned by the National Trust and is situated in Coughton.","<1> Partly timber framed and partly of stone and brick.  It is ranged around three sides of a courtyard.  The eastern range was destroyed when the house was pillaged by a protestant mob from Alcester in 1688, and its ruined remains were cleared away in 1780.  The timber framed north and south wings are probably early 16th century, built by Sir Robert Throckmorton.  The stone gatehouse to the west is recorded by Dugdale as being built by his son, Sir George.  This probably refers to the present upper part; the lower part, of a different design and materials, probably dates to  the late 14th century.  The house was originally surrounded by a moat, which was drained and filled in during 1795.  There was apparently no berm between the moat and the walls, and tradition speaks of fishing from the upstairs windows.  North east of the house and originally separated from it is a detached building of T-shaped plan, dating apparently from the early 16th century, probably built for lodgings rather than for offices or stages.  The walls are of ashlar cotswold stone with a moulded plinth of red stone and are repaired with brick under the eaves.  The roofs are tiled.  Over the entrance of the south end-wall of the south wing is a doorway which is said to have communicated by a bridge over the moat with the vanished east range of the house.
<2> At Coughton Court are kept two carved alabaster slabs.  One shows the nativity, the other showing the head of St John the Baptist with St Peter on one side and St Thomas of Canterbury on the other.  Scratched on the rear are various 17th century dates and names of owners.  The making of these slabs was an important industry in Nottingham in the 15th century, and many were hidden during the Reformation.  The building is owned by the National Trust and is open to the public.  The contents still belong to the Throckmorton family.
<3> The oldest part is the gatehouse; the upper stonework is post 1518 but the lower stonework may be earlier. The house was originally a moated courtyard house, but in 1688 the east range (containing the hall) was destroyed. The west range was remodelled in 1780, and extensions were made in 1835.
<4> Plan of the house.
<5> During salvage recording in 1990-1 evidence for 12th-13th century primary occupation of the manor house was found.  Evidence was also found of possible renewed activity in the 15th century.  Evidence for the 16th century building plan was discovered.
<6> Archaeological observation was carried out in 1994 during tree planting and fence erection around the trees.  Such a small area was exposed that it is difficult to draw any conclusions, although a pebbley clay loam with regular clay flecks was observed beneath the topsoil.
<7> The area observed in 1994 was once occupied by stable yards and lay adjacent to the former moat. Large sandstone blocks were revealed in one of the tree pits, but no archaeological features or finds were identified.
<8> Shortly after the east wing had been removed c1780, the west front was remodelled, and a chapel built in the south wing. This work may have formed part of an overall scheme for Coughton by the landscape gardener, John Davenport. At this point, the house had reached more or less its modern form, though there have been 19th and 20th century internal alterations.
<9> Photographs of the East Front and North Wing and of the Dining Room.
<10> Excavation report from 1991.
<11> Maps from the National Trust.","MWA559","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 08312 60606"
"5590","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval coin was found at Captain's Hill, Alcester.","<1> Find of Post Medieval coin made with a metal detector: Groat of Elizabeth I.","MWA5590","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09970 58100"
"5591","Findspot - Post Medieval coin, Abbey Fields, Kenilworth","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Post Medieval period was found in Abbey Fields during work being carried out to extend the swimming pool.","<1> The open air swimming pool at Abbey Fields clearly occupies a site of great antiquity. When the extensions to the pool were carried out twenty years ago a number of artefacts were found. Drew has a couple of coins found in a trench - a William III copper halfpenny (1694-1702) and a Medieval coin (PRN 4765).","MWA5591","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28490 72200"
"5592","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found 350m south west of Clifford Hill.","<1> Find made on the course of the Severn-Trent pipeline: One piece of flint with retouch.","MWA5592","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18220 51790"
"5593","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot -two pieces of worked flint of possible Mesolithic date but several from the Neolithic and Bronze Ages were found in the area east of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made by Mr R Laight in 1986: Broken flint blade with edge retouch; knife or sickle blade for composite sickle.
<2> Finds made by Mr R Laight in 1987: Three flakes and one blade. Only one of the flakes has retouch but all exhibit possible wear marks.
<3> Finds made in 1988: Four flakes, one snapped (?)blade, one disc scraper on a broken flake (Clarke's Class E). 
<4> Finds made in 1988: Three flakes, one ?microlith, one snapped blade.
<5> Find made in 1988: Notched partly retouched flake - Mesolithic/Neolithic.
<6> Finds made in 1990: Neolithic side scrapers, worked flakes, natural flint and flake with secondary retouch on two edges.
<7> Finds made in 1990: Struck flakes, one with retouched edge (?end scraper), and waste flake.
<8> Finds made in 1990: Neolithic struck flake and retouched natural flint.
<9> Find made in 1991: Retouched Neolithic side scraper.","MWA5593","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52300"
"5594","Findspot - Migration to Early Medieval items in Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - A Migration period to Early Medieval coin, and  a strap end from the Early Medieval period were found in the area north of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made with a metal detector: AETHLHEARD Archbishop of Canterbury (793-805) silver penny (800-5) struck in the reign of Coenwulf (796-821), King of Mercia.
<2> A 9th century strap end was found in 1994. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA5594","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52300"
"5595","Findspot - Medieval metal finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various Medieval finds, including coins, buckles and a thimble, were found to the east of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1985: Farthing of Henry II-III (1180-1247).
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP107523: Penny of Edward I (1279-1302), cast buckle with animal head, double loop terminal from spur.
<5> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: ?Medieval strap end, ?strap end or book mount, rim sherd of cooking opt.
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Halfpenny of Edward III (c1344-51), Henry VI (1422-7).
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Coin of John (1199-1216), and a strap end at SP10605220.
<8> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Penny of Henry V.
<9> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Strap end buckle.
<10> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Fragment of a composite brooch and coin of Henry VIII>
<11> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Two coins of John (1205-1218) and belt loop for holding manicure set.
<12> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990:  Ornamental decorated fittings, decorated thimble of the 15th century, gilded strap-end buckle and 13th century seal matrix of John D'Abetot.
<13> Two medieval coins found in April 1993. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP107523.
<14> A late medieval strapend buckle was found in 1990 at SP107523. Drawing on the enquiry form.","MWA5595","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52300"
"5596","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date, including coins and tokens from the Tudor and Elizabethan periods, were found to the east of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Half groat of Elizabeth I (1560-1), Nuremburg token (1580-1610), Charles I silver penny (1625-49), Charles I penny (1625-49), Charles I farthing (1637-49), bronze harness ornament.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP107523:  Farthing of Charles I (1625-34).
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Halfpenny of Charles II, farthing of Charles II.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Groat of Mary (1553-4).
<5> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Strap end.
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988:Two Rose Farthings of Charles I.
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: C17 token.
<8> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Fragment of a composite brooch, cast hook, twenty pence piece of Charles I.
<9> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Halfpenny of Elizabeth I (1584-1586) and Rose farthing of Charles I (1635-1644).
<10> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Nuremberg Jetton of Stock pattern (1580-1630), token of Samuel Arrowsmith of Cheltenham 1663, 17th century farthing token and farthing of Charles II.
<11> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Sixpence of Elizabeth I (1562) and two rose farthings of Charles I.
<12> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: 17th century halfpenny token and rose farthing of Charles I (1635-1644).
<13> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: Elizabeth I twopence or half groat (1583-5).","MWA5596","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52300"
"5597","Findspot - Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - various Medieval finds, including a coin and a key, were found in the area of Throckmorton Road, Alcester.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1985: Halfpenny of Edward III (1335-43).
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Small barrel key - ?Medieval or later, two bronze harness or strap decorations - ?Medieval or later.","MWA5597","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09820 57840"
"5598","Findspot - Post Medieval jetton","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval jetton or counter was found in the area of Throckmorton Road, Alcester.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1985: ?Nuremberg jetton.","MWA5598","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09820 57840"
"5599","Findspot - Medieval and Post Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - Medieval and Post Medieval pottery was found in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Medieval and Post Medieval pottery found in a hole dug in the garden of a house in Bleachfield Street in 1986.","MWA5599","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08890 57190"
"56","Noel Grange, Wishaw","BLD","Noel Grange, an inn where travellers could lodge, which dates from the Post Medieval period.  It is situated to the north east of Wishaw Hall Farm.","<1> 1728, 1741 and 1742: dates scratched onto three of the roofing timbers.
<2> 1763: called ""Mother Red Cap"".  Plan and elevation of the house, showing milestone marked 109 miles to London.
<3> 1933: according to Thomas Ryland there was no milestone in front of the existing premises, but there was one about 1/4 mile away, towards Lichfield.
<4> This site subsequently became the Noel Arms.  It ceased to be an inn when the coaches stopped running.  There was within living memory an old coach abandoned in the back garden.
<5> Photograph.","MWA56","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN","","SP 17600 95750"
"560","Imperial milestone, Coughton.","MON","A turnpike milestone, Alcester to Bromsgrove road, dating to the Imperial period. It is set into a boundary wall of the Coughton Court Estate in the centre of the village, on the east side of the A435.","<1>  Alcester-Bromsgrove Turnpike milestone.  Cast iron plate set into boundary wall of Coughton Court grounds.  Letters slightly set above surface and painted black on white ground.  On side of A435 in centre of Coughton village.  Plate rests on stone pediment.","MWA560","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 08008 60473"
"5600","Findspot - Medieval and Post Medieval items in Bidford","FS","Findspot - medieval and post medieval items were found to the west of Staple Hill.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1985: a 17th century farthing token and a small strap end or chape, from the medieval or post medieval periods.
<2> Rim sherd of medieval pot found. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP10305025.","MWA5600","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10300 50300"
"5601","Medieval features","MON","Medieval features were found during an excavation.  The site was located on the west side of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> A small-scale excavation in advance of building work revealed Medieval surfaces and features.","MWA5601","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 08857 57185"
"5602","Post Medieval features","MON","Post Medieval features were found during an excavation.  The site was located on the west side of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> A small scale excavation in advance of building work revealed Medieval and Post-Medieval surfaces and features.","MWA5602","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 08857 57185"
"5603","Findspot - Roman pottery, tile & tessera","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including fragments of pottery, tile and tessera, were found in the north west area of Copston Magna.","<1> Some of the tile in the area of the possible Roman building (PRN 4862) appears to be Roman and comb decorated sherds occur. A single grey ware sherd was also found.
<2> Fieldwalking carried out in February 1996 revealed a concentrated scatter of Roman pottery and building material including box flue tile and tessera.
<3> Geophysical survey in 1996 revealed anomalies which could represent a building or other structure.  This feature was found in the same part of the field as the material described in ref <2>.
<4> Finds made by metal detectors in 1996: Ornamental strip, Romano-British decoration. Bracelet. It has undergone some distortion in the ground. One side is decorated with a pair of knurled grooved and probably other rather worn designs.","MWA5603","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45247 88495"
"5604","Findspot - Medieval bronze buckle","FS","Findspot - a bronze buckle of Medieval date was found 400m west of Croft Lane.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1985: Bronze double loop buckle.","MWA5604","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11914 55419"
"5605","Findspot - Medieval bronze objects","FS","Findspot - a Medieval bronze ornament and a fragment of a pendant were found to the south of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made in 1985: Small bronze ornament and fragment of bronze heraldic pendant.","MWA5605","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10850 51950"
"5606","Findspot - Post Medieval metal items, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval metal items found south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP107519. A groat of Henry VIII (Tudor period c 1532-42).
<2> A 17th century farthing token was found in 1986 at SP109524.","MWA5606","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10850 51950"
"5607","Medieval buildings","MON","The remains of Medieval buildings, ditches and pits were found during an excavation.  The site was located on the High Street, Bidford on Avon.","<1> 1976: Four trial trenches dug by hand revealed Post Medieval buildings (PRN 4863). Three possible flood layers were found, one incorporating possible Medieval building material. In addition a late Medieval cultivation layer was found in Trench D and four features were earlier or contemporary with this. These ditches and pits produced Medieval pottery and tile. The absence of pre-C14 material may be a consequence of the lowering of the ground surface at some time or the site may simply not have been occupied before the C15.","MWA5607","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, DITCH, PIT","","SP 10020 51808"
"5608","Iron Age linear earthwork","MON","A linear earthwork possibly an Iron Age boundary, known as Hobditch.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924.  It is located 600m east of Umberslade Park.","<1> A linear earthwork is marked on an early OS map and the field name 'Hob Daniels Close' (centred on SP1471) taken from the Tithe Award map may indicate the location of the earthwork. A large ditch with a bank to the W may be the earthwork. Excavation however proved negative and it now seems more likely that Hobditch lay 50m further W. This area was observed during construction of the M40. No trace of a bank and ditch were observed, but conditions were very poor.
<4> An earthwork consisting of a bank and ditch runs down a hill alongside Nuthurst Lane, but a small machine trench dug on the line of the M40 failed to locate a ditch at the predicted location.","MWA5608","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY","","SP 14699 71177"
"5609","Iron Age linear earthwork","MON","A linear earthwork, possibly Iron Age in date, and forming part of Hobditch, a boundary feature.  It is visible in parts as an earthwork and is visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 900m south east of Umberslade Park.","<1> A clear linear bank on a similar alignment to the Merryman's Farm earthwork shows on aerial photographs. In the field the earthwork is under plough, although traces of the earthwork survive. In the SW it is associated with a complex of other earthworks of uncertain origin. It is possible that this linear earthwork curves away from this alignment to the SW. N towards Kemps Green Farm the bank and ditch are more clearly defined. The earthwork is about 12m across and there is about 0.5m difference in elevation between the bottom of the ditch and the top of the bank. The bank appears to have been constructed of clay with stones.
<2> Aerial photographs.","MWA5609","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY","","SP 14461 70383"
"561","Imperial letter box, Sambourne","MON","A letter box dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 600m east of the Sewage Works.","<1> 'Penfold' type letter box, 1852.
<2> Photographed in 1978.","MWA561","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LETTER BOX","","SP 07580 62460"
"5610","Iron Age linear earthwork","MON","A linear earthwork, possibly an Iron Age boundary, known as Hobditch.  It is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  It is located 800m east of Umberslade Park.","<2> Air photographs indicate an alignment of earthwork and this is visible on the ground. The alignment was examined in the field and the bank appears to survive to a height of about 1m.  Only very slight traces of an E ditch were apparent.","MWA5610","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY","","SP 14769 71531"
"5611","Iron Age linear earthwork","MON","A linear earthwork, possibly of Iron Age date.  It probably forms part of the Hobditch, a boundary feature.  It is located 500m north east of the Boot Inn.","<1> A linear bank with traces of a ditch to the E follows Lapworth Street on its W side.  The earthwork is cut by the drives of the houses to the W of Lapworth Street. Where examined, this earthwork appears to vary from 10-17m wide and in places survives to about 1m in elevation.","MWA5611","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY","","SP 17517 71021"
"5612","Iron Age linear earthwork 500m N of Lapworth","MON","A linear earthwork, possibly dating to the Iron Age.  It is probably part of the Hobditch, a boundary feature.  It is located 500m north of Lapworth.","<1> A short but well-defined length of bank and ditch are visible in a pasture field. The earthwork is about 15m wide and the total elevation appears to be about 1.2m. The ditch is to the NE of the bank.","MWA5612","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY","","SP 16650 71650"
"5613","Findspot - Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - various finds, including three buckles, were found 300m north east of the sewage works, Salford Priors.  The finds were of Medieval date.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Seven pieces of scrap bronze including the foot of a Medieval cauldron (this sort of material was collected and re-smelted by bronzesmiths); hexagonal coin weight, probably 15th - 16th century; Edward IV groat of London (1480-3); Henry VII half-groat of York (1501-7); cast bronze crucifix with (?ebony) inlay and traces of surface silvering - may be late Medieval; sheet bronze strap end with chased design - probably Medieval; three double buckles, one probably 13th - 14th century, the others late Medieval.","MWA5613","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08700 51450"
"5614","Undated linear cropmark","MON","A linear feature, possibly of Prehistoric date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The linear feature is located to the east of Edge Hill Wood.","<2> Prehistoric linear crop mark shows on air photographs to the N of a probable Iron Age settlement (PRN 4832). This is probably a cross-ridge dyke of Later Prehistoric date cutting across Edge Hill and the Jurassic Way.","MWA5614","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 38182 48237"
"5615","Site of Marl Pit S of Green Lane","MON","The site of a marl pit, from which marl was extracted for use as a fertiliser.  It was used during the Imperial period and was situated 125m south of Green Lane, Coleshill.","<1> Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA5615","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 19028 87441"
"5616","Findspot - Post Medieval & Imperial coins in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - coins dating from the Post Medieval period to the Imperial period were found 150m south east of Marriage Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1985: Post Medieval and later coins.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Nuremburg Jetton c.1580-1650.","MWA5616","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08700 51600"
"5617","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m south west of Bretford.","<2> Undated enclosure shows on aerial photographs.","MWA5617","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 42641 76639"
"5618","Findspot - Mesolithic and Neolithic flint","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter comprising flint artefacts dating to the Mesolithic and Neolithic periods was found in the area east of Hinckley Road.","<1> Flint scatter located, including patinated Mesolithic flints (PRN 4959) and Neolithic flints.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic and Neolithic.","MWA5618","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 43293 89897"
"5619","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - various Roman finds, including coins, a brooch, a bronze pin and fragments of pottery, were found in King's Newnham.  The finds suggest that this might be the site of a Roman settlement.","<2> Site of a possible prehistoric, or Roman settlement. Finds include a brass pin, probably from a brooch, a fragment of red pottery, a deer's horn and a boar's tusk.
<3> Map.
<4> Further finds in 1993, of two 4th century coins, a brooch and a potsherd, although it is not clear from the enquiry form whether this was the exact location.","MWA5619","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45100 77100"
"562","Roman Settlement, Coulters Garage, Alcester","MON","The site of a settlement dating from the Roman period.  Excavation also revealed evidence for later occupation during the Medieval period (see MWA).  The site was located to the west of the High Street, Alcester.","<1> Two trial trenches excavated in 1978 revealed a couple of fragments of stone wall 2.75m apart and 1.0m thick.  The surface and walls were covered by a compact surface of clay and destruction debris which appeared in both trenches.  The only dating evidence was a few sherds of 3rd-4th century pottery.  The destruction layer sealed a fine millefiore brooch.
<2> During 1979 further salvage and full excavation identified significant archaeolological remains.  The earliest Roman features, which overlay sealed waterlogged organic deposits, consisted of seven large waterlogged post bases.  The next phase was represented by a large stone building (37m x 11.5m) which had been partly located by trial trenching the previous year.  The building probably contained at least 10 rooms.  On the north west side of the building a wall was located possibly representing a further structure of similar type and date.  There is insufficient evidence to reach a firm conclusion for the function of the building.  The closest parallel is a cavalry barrack block at Benwell, however there is no supporting evidence for military occupation in Alcester at this time.
<3> Excavation report.
<4> Excavation report.","MWA562","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 08859 57366"
"5620","Findspot - Post Medieval coin & bronze object","FS","Findspot - a coin and a bronze object dating to the Post Medieval period were found 500m north of Salford Priors.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Coin of James II (1689), 16th - 18th century decorative bronze fragment.","MWA5620","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07550 51620"
"5621","Findspot - Post Medieval items in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - Post Medieval items were found to the west of Honeybourne Road.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: 17th century farthing token and a  18th century farthing token.
<2> Three 16th century buckles found at SP101513 in 1989.
<3> A 16th century jetton of Nuremberg was found in 1989 at SP101513.","MWA5621","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10100 51300"
"5622","Prehistoric pit alignment","MON","A Prehistoric pit alignment is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It might be associated with a cluster of enclosures that lie nearby.  The pit alignment is situated in the area of Lawford Heath.","<2> A cluster of small subrectangular enclosures (PRN 4972) and linear features, including a length of pit alignment, show on air photographs.
<3> Date revised to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.","MWA5622","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45513 74445"
"5623","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts, including scrapers, of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found to the east of Edgehill Covert.","<1> Flints found in 1986: One late Neolithic/Bronze Age discoidal scraper or flint flake, possible scraper or core rejuvenation flake, eight flakes, eight pieces of production waste.","MWA5623","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36200 46400"
"5624","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found 550m south west of Exhall.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Short cross penny of Henry III.","MWA5624","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09700 54900"
"5625","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - coins, brooches and a strap end, all dating to the Roman period, were found 300m south of Wixford.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Coin of Antoninus Pius or M Aurelius, coin of Septimius Severus (c193) and dolphin brooch.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Coins of the 1st and 3rd Century and a strap end fragment with incised line decoration and a bronze bear's head (possibly a stud or mount).  Illustration of bear's head in WMEF file.
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Corroded head fragment of Trumpet brooch and furniture fitting.  Illustration of furniture fitting in FI File.","MWA5625","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09000 54300"
"5626","Findspot - Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - a coin, a pendant and a fragment of a cooking pot, all dating to the Medieval period, were found 250m south east of Wixford.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987 at SP090543:  Penny of Edward III (1351) and a 13th-15th century horse/heraldic pendant.
<2> Finds made: rim fragment of cooking pot.","MWA5626","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09000 54300"
"5627","Findspot - Post Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - several coins dating to the Post Medieval period were found 250m south west of Wixford.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Halfpenny of George II (1729-39). 
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Farthing of Charles II.
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Halfpenny of William and Mary (1694).  Three halfpennies of George II.
<4> Find made: Ferrule and farthing of George I","MWA5627","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09000 54300"
"5628","Roman Stone Figurine found near Baginton Church","FS","Findspot - a stone figurine of Roman date was found 300m west of the church at Baginton.","<1> An extremely crude stone figurine was found during the early 1930s near Baginton parish church in Warwickshire. No details of its discovery are recorded, but it may have come to light in an excavation.  It is medium-grained sandstone, possibly from local pleistocene deposits. The figure is roughly carved in relief on the front surface of a thick block of stone. The upper and smaller lump is the head, rising directly from the shoulders. Two small holes and a short horizontal slit represent the eyes and mouth. The larger lump is the body. Here the right arm is fairly clearly shown, but the left arm can hardly be distinguished. It is possible that the figure is intended to be seated and it might be a mother goddess.
<2> Photograph.
<3> It is possible that the stone was found during the excavation of Baginton Castle (PRN 2676).","MWA5628","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34100 74700"
"5629","Findspot - Medieval harness attachment","FS","Findspot - a Medieval harness attachment and fragment of a pot were found 1km west of Braggington.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Bronze harness attachment - ?Late Medieval, fragment of rim of ?bronze pot.","MWA5629","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12700 50100"
"563","Ford 500m E of Coughton Cross","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow point in a river where people, vehicles and animals would have crossed.  The ford is undated but is still in use.  It is situated 500m east of Coughton Cross.","<1> Along the S side of the grounds an old packhorse road known as Warwick Lane runs down to a ford across the Arrow, beyond which the old road from Coughton to Stratford branches off.
<2> The ford, now concreted, is still in use.","MWA563","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 08518 60335"
"5630","Findspot - Medieval silvered bronze triangular pendant","FS","Findspot - a Medieval pendent was found 800m south west of Brinklow.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Silvered bronze triangular Medieval pendant.","MWA5630","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43200 78800"
"5631","Findspot - Post Medieval coins in Bidfdord on Avon.","FS","Findspot - three Post Medieval coins and a jetton were found on Staple Hill.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Farthing of George I (c1719-24).
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Possible farthing of William III and Nuremberg jetton with stock pattern by Hans Krauwinckel (1586-1635).
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Farthing of William III (1696?).","MWA5631","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 50400"
"5632","Findspot - Post Medieval bronze buckle","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval bronze buckle was found at Ardens Grafton.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: A 16th century or 17th century bronze buckle.","MWA5632","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11700 54400"
"5633","Findspot - Post Medieval bronze buckle","FS","Findspot - a bronze buckle dating to the Post Medieval period was found 750m south east of Salford Coppice, Salford Priors.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: A 17th century bronze buckle.","MWA5633","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 05100 51000"
"5634","Findspot - Mesolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint implements of Mesolithic to Bronze Age date.  They were found during a field walking survey which was carried out 400m north east of Wimpstone.","<1> Field survey in 1987 produced four struck flints.
<2> Dating extended to include the Mesolithic; now Mesolithic/Bronze Age, previously Neolithic/BA.","MWA5634","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21750 49200"
"5635","Findspot - Migration period pot sherd","FS","Findspot - a single fragment of Anglo Saxon pottery, dating to the Migration period, was found during a field walking survey, 400m north east of Wimpstone.","<1> Field survey in 1987 produced a single Migration period pot sherd.","MWA5635","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21750 49200"
"5636","Possible Neolithic to Bronze Age round barrow","MON","A possible round barrow, an artificial mound of earth used for covering a burial.  It  probably dates to the Bronze Age and is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 100m north of Windmill Hill Quarry.","<1> Bronze Age burial mound below Windmill Hill. This mound is besected by a recently widened lorry track but was complete and intact up until about a year ago. This field has never been ploughed.
<2> The exact location is not clear from the information supplied and the above grid reference is an estimate from a sketch map.
<3> Information regarding the location of this site is included in correspondence.  It is claimed the site is located at SP3493.
<4> Infrared and other APs suggest this site is made ground resulting from quarrying activity in the area and not a ceremonial burial ground.  A suggestion is made that an archaeologist should investigate this site.
<5> Dating confirmed as between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age.","MWA5636","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 34389 93408"
"5637","Moat at Fetherston House","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  The moat is of Medieval date and is situated at Fetherston House, Lapworth.","<1> A map shows a moat in approximately this position.
<2> 'Moat (site of)' marked just S of Fetherston House.
<3> A site visit required to assess the state of preservation of the moat.","MWA5637","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 16283 72210"
"5638","Clifford Bridge","MON","Clifford Bridge, the site of a bridge dating from the Medieval to Post Medieval period, which was replaced in 1927. It crossed the Stour at Clifford Lane.","<1> The bridge over the Stour at the parish boundary had been built by 1266 when one of the tenants of the manor owed the service of repairing the bridge; by the 17th century it was called Clifford Bridge. The hump-backed stone bridge of three arches noted by Ogilby in 'Britannia' (1675) remained until 1927. Because of frequent flooding the bridge was rebuilt and the road raised in 1927.
<2> This site requires a site visit.","MWA5638","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 19625 52789"
"5639","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a flint object dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period was found 500m south east of Austy Wood.","<1> Find made in 1988: Struck flint flake with marginal edge retouch. Probably long side scraper. Neolithic/Bronze Age.","MWA5639","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17500 62100"
"564","Sambourne Mill","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that there was a Medieval watermill in Sambourne. Its exact location is unknown.","<1>  Domesday makes no mention of a mill here, but about a century later a mill at Sambourne was let to farm.  In 1433 the Abbot of Evesham demised to John Throckmorton for 90 years 'the Mullemede' and other lands in Sambourne.  Further references occur in 15th century and 16th century.  The documentary evidence supports the theory that the mill was on the boundary of Coughton.","MWA564","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 08602 61202"
"5640","Roman coin 500m SE of Austy Wood","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found 500m south east of Austy Wood.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: An As of Faustina II (c160-175).","MWA5640","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17500 62100"
"5641","Site of Moat at Hillmorton","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. The site has now been built over, but was previously visible as an earthwork. It dated from the Medieval period, and was associated with the Manor House at Hillmorton, 200m southwest of the church.","<1> The manor house was moated round, which is now filled up.
<2> The ancient manor house stood within a moated area. The moat has been recently filled up.
<3> The area has been developed as a housing estate.","MWA5641","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 53541 74194"
"5642","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - various finds, including fragments of pottery, tiles, coins and a vase, were found 800m north of Dow Boards Fox Covert.","<1> Gale and Morton considered Dowbridge to be the site of Tripontium. 
<2> Bloxam enlisted the services of several Rugby schoolboys to assist in an investigation of the neighbourhood of the bridge, and their efforts were rewarded by the discovery of a great many fragments of pottery, tiles etc; a fine vase and three coins were found, which were undoubtedly Roman. Cossins inspected these at Rugby School Museum.","MWA5642","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 54300 77900"
"5643","Possible Site of Gaol on New Street","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this may be the site of a lock up which was in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on a tithe award map of 1842.  The lock up was situated between Old Road and New Street, Shipston.","<1> Gothic revival building said to contain the lock-up.
<2> One lock-up is marked (PRN 2116) but there is no mention of a second.","MWA5643","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRISON, LOCK UP","","SP 25844 40361"
"5644","Site of Poss Medieval Watermill 500m SE of Mill Fm","MON","The possible site of a Medieval watermill which is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site lies 1km north east of Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Mill Holme marked here.
<2> This site is in Newton and Biggin parish and therefore is probably not one of the mills recorded in Domesday Book (PRN 4155).
<3> This is a likely site for a watermill, with a possible mill stream leaving the Avon. The site requires a site visit. Newton and Biggin were formerly part of Clifton upon Dunsmore parish.","MWA5644","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 53579 77272"
"5645","Church of St Editha, Polesworth","BLD","The parish church of St. Editha.  The building incorporates Medieval masonary and is situated 200m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> Parish church of St Editha consisting of a chancel, nave, N aisle and porch and a tower N of the chancel. The church incorporates Medieval masonry and was probably the part of the priory buildings which served the parishioners. The parish church has suffered many vicissitudes afterwards, including a drastic restoration in 1869.
<5> Plan.","MWA5645","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SK 26350 02430"
"5646","Site of Cloisters of Polesworth Abbey","MON","The site of the cloisters of Polesworth Abbey dating to the Medieval period.  They were situated 200m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> The cloisters were S of the nuns' quire. A 12th century doorway still survives just E of the present nave and S of the modern chancel. This would have been an entrance from the N end of the W alley. Another doorway further E in a wall returning S marks the cloisters as being about 22.8m from E to W. In line with, and further S of, the latter doorway was formerly the entrance to the Chapter House, which was in existence until the early 19th century. 
<2> In 1959 the Coal Board altered the course of the River Anker and revealed masonry S of the church. A hurried excavation was undertaken. The masonry may indicate the site of the reredorter of the nunnery.
<5> Scheduling information.
<6> A programme of recording and observation was undertaken by Warwickshire Museum Field Services group between 2002-2006. A reburied medieval stone coffin and part of a brick vault was recorded in the interior of the church, during the excavation of a statue base. Medieval and later masonry was recorded during limited excavation outside the church. This may have belonged either to a monastic range west of the west range to the cloister, perhaps part of the Abbess' Lodging, or to the west end of a building set against the church. An undercroft was also recorded.
<7> Geophysical survey carried out in September 2007 across the supposed cloister area in the vicarage garden. It revealed blocks of probable building remains to the south of the probable frater, to the east of the site of the chapter house and north of the redorter excavated in 1959.
<8> A programme of archaeological investigation accompanied restoration of the north and east walls of the abbey cloister. Four in situ burials were recorded. The cloister arcade foundations had been removed by post-dissolution landscaping, although the width of the north alley was estimated at c.3.2m based on the extent of the burials. Further information on the post-medieval rebuilding of the cloister walls was obtained. Some 13th century grave slabs and 12th century and later architectural details reused in later walls were recorded.","MWA5646","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, CLOISTER","","SK 26346 02383"
"5647","Findspot - Roman pottery from east of Ilmington","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 500m east of Illmington.","<1> Roman pottery has been found on Windmill Hill. 
<2> Sherds of pottery can be 'easily picked up here' and are not generally kept.","MWA5647","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21750 43540"
"5648","Early Medieval boundary marker","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that a mound or barrow may have been used as a boundary marker during the Early Medieval period.  The boundary marker was situated 800m south east of Crimscote.","<1> A possible barrow (PRN 2708) referred to as 'Brocnanbyrh' (Broken Barrow) in the AD757 charter for Tredington.","MWA5648","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 22290 45440"
"5649","Site of Medieval Settlement 400m N of Botley Hill Farm","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  Aerial photographs revealed a house platform.  The site was excavated and Medieval pottery and tile was discovered.  The site is located 700m north of Blunt's Green.","<1> 1971: An aerial survey revealed two features. The first appeared to be the N and W sides of a possible house platform; the second a curvilinear crop mark. In 1971 the field was ploughed for the first time in living memory and excavation undertaken. The field was walked and Medieval pottery found close to the platform. An area at the NW corner of the platform was excavated revealing a clay-built platform. The identification of this as a house platform requires further investigation. Medieval pottery and tile were recorded from all levels. Two glazed sherds were possibly 13th century. There were also some Romano British sherds. The curvilinear crop mark proved to be a band of gravel 2m wide.","MWA5649","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 14025 68838"
"565","Studley Park","MON","The site of Studley Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval period.  It is situated north east of Studley.","<1> Noted.
<2> Park at Studley given by Peter Corbizun to Thurstan de Montfort. It had probably belonged originally to the castle. By 1296 it was in the hands of John de Montfort's guardian and overlord, the Earl of Warwick. In 1520 Thomas Atwood, then prior, leased a parcel of pasture to Robert Morgan and it became known as Morgan's Park. At the Dissolution it passed to Sir Edmund Knightley and afterwards to Fulke Knottesford, who sold it to Sir Fulke Greville for £2000 in 1615. It may already have been disparked, since it was not shown on Saxton's map of 1576. By about the middle of the 17th century part at least had become reunited with the manor of Studley Castle. The extent of the Park in 1615 was 140 acres and it appears to have lain rather to the NE of the present park, in the region of Mars Hill, and to have extended to the E boundary of the parish at Morton Brook. The present Studley Park was made when the castle was built in 1834, though it has been considerably enlarged since that time.
<3> The perimeter was not established.
<4> The Medieval park was probably disparked by 1615, and had certainly been enclosed by 1686. A map of 1752 shows a number of 'park' field names to the east and north-east of the Medieval castle. The park is not shown on early 19th century maps, but had been partially reinstated by the time of the OS 1st edition as a park around the 19th century Studley Castle [see PRN 8602].
<5> Map illustrating areas probably within the Medieval park.","MWA565","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 08884 63965"
"5650","Site of Poss Manor House 600m S of Lapworth Park","MON","The site of a possible Manor House dating to the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 900m south west of Copt Green.","<1> About the beginning of Edward I (1272-1307), William de Harcourt granted to Henry de Braunteson and his heirs, that part of his capital court or mansion 'by the wall which then extended to an oak standing before the door of the old grange'. It is not improbable that the moat to the W of Bushwood Hall marks the site of the old grange.
<2> Noted Ordnance Survey.","MWA5650","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 16766 68718"
"5651","Findspot - Mesolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - Mesolithic to Bronze Age flint artefacts were found 500m north west of Welford on Avon.","<1> Flint flakes from this site now in Warwick Museum.
<3> One worked flint, 1957-8.
<4> Dating revised: previously Neolithic to Bronze Age, now Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA5651","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14100 52200"
"5652","Site of Roman Settlement 500m W of Welford Church","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  Enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs and Roman pottery has been found at the site.  It is situated 500m north west of Welford on Avon.","<2> Enclosures, linear features and penannular gullies show on aerial photographs. Morphologically these marks are probably of Roman date.
<3> Grey shelly ware, fragments of 'Glevum ware', three sherds of Samian - one rim, black-burnished, roof-tile, ?tegula. Plateau with all finds spilled over towards river. Hard red mortarium and part of a lid held by Peter Russell. 
<4> Letter in Birmingham Museum records that sherds were picked up on the E boundary of the field and that a proper investigation was impossible. There are also some large blocks of stone. On the other side of the hedge in the meadow are a series of irregularities, small mounds and hollows, occupying an area about 22.8m long and 9.1m wide on the crest of the slope leading down to the river.
<5> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 155.
<8> Site no 50 in survey.
<9> Correspondence from 1972.
<10> Note.","MWA5652","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, GULLY","","SP 14107 52197"
"5653","Saxon Settlement 600m SW of Brandon Wood Farm","MON","The site of an Anglo Saxon settlement dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period.  The settlement was discovered during an archaeological excavation.  It was situated 500m south of Brandon Wood.","<1> The site lies on Baginton-Lillington gravels. A salvage excavation was mounted in 1970 in advance of gravel extraction. Most of the features excavated appear to have been Iron Age (PRN 1836). One large pit or hollow (F14) yielded over 30 pot sherds, including probable Saxon pottery and a quoit-shaped loomweight.  F14 could have been a sunken hut of the West Stow type. Several other features produced possible Saxon material.","MWA5653","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, GRUBENHAUS","","SP 39134 75912"
"5654","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 500m south of Brandon Wood.","<2> Undated rectangular enclosure, possible with a line of pits or post holes showing parallel with the W side of the enclosure.","MWA5654","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 39134 75911"
"5655","Roman pit","MON","The possible site of a Roman pit or ditch. The site is 300m northeast of Brandon Marsh.","<1> Samian lid and reported ditch section or pit.  Workmen working on gravel extraction reported the site.","MWA5655","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, DITCH","","SP 39028 75899"
"5656","Site of Early Medieval Settlement at Warwick Castle","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the early Medieval period at Warwick Castle.  Documentary evidence records that the building of the castle led to four houses being demolished.","<1> Description in Victoria County History.
<2> When Warwick Castle was begun in 1068 its site encroached on part of the town, and four houses there belonging to the Abbot of Coventry were demolished to make way for it.","MWA5656","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28400 64600"
"5657","Medieval defences","MON","An archaeological excavation at Warwick Castle revealed a bank containing Medieval pottery.  The foundations of a Medieval gatehouse were also discovered. The present gatehouse is of late 13th century date.","<1> 1987: A small excavation was undertaken inside the gatehouse and barbican in advance of pipe-laying operations. The earliest excavated levels consisted of layers of sand, loam, clay and gravel, deposited methodically from N to S. This probably represents construction of an earthen bank and contained possible 12th century pottery. No trace of any timber defences was found but the foundations of an earlier stone gatehouse were partially uncovered cutting through the bank material. This may have been contemporary with the barbican which, on architectural grounds, appears to have been constructed during the earlier 13th century. The existing gatehouse is late 13th century. A rutted stone surface of sandstone slabs may be contemporary. Inside the barbican a subsequent levelling down and resurfacing removed all pre-existing levels down to the bank material. This may equate with the landscaping activities of Capability Brown in 1753. The passageway of both gatehouse and barbican had been subsequently damaged by the installation of numerous modern pipes and wires.
<2> Archaeological and Historical Survey of Warwick Castle Gatehouse and Barbican.
<3> Plans from survey.
<4> Photos from survey.
<5> The location of this monument was moved to more accurately reflect the actual position of the gatehouse.
<6> Plan from the archive showing the extent of excavation.","MWA5657","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, GATEHOUSE, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 28442 64723"
"5658","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint, Swan Street, Warwick.","FS","Findspot - a flint flake dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age was found near Swan Street, Warwick, during an excavation.","<1> A single struck waste flint flake was found in a feature during excavation.","MWA5658","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28150 64850"
"5659","Post Medieval well, Swan Street.","MON","Two wells were discovered during an archaeological excavation.  One of the wells dated to the Post Medieval period and was circular with brick lining.  The site is located near Swan Street, Warwick.","<1> 1972: Excavation in advance of development. Five trial holes dug by the developers revealed two wells. Well B was circular, brick-lined and Post Medieval. In addition a soak-away of Tudor date was located.
<2> Plan.","MWA5659","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28165 64838"
"566","Possible Moat at Haye Farm, Studley.","MON","A possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It was marked on a Tithe Award map of 1849, but very little still survives as an earthwork. It was of Medieval date, and is situated 100m north east of the church at Mappleborough Green.","<1> W of 'The Haigh' (a 19th century house) are the remains of a homestead moat, consisting of the fairly broad S side, full of water, and parts of the E and W sides. Perhaps the site of the 'Heyplace' mentioned c1536.
<2> Three ponds (including the OS 'moat') are adjacent to Haye Farm; they are water filled, form no coherent pattern or plan, and are not identifiable as a moat. 
<3> The 1849 Tithe Award Map shows three sides of a moat surrounding a rickyard, but very little of this survives today. The S arm is now a linear waterfilled pond, and the line of the former 'moat' can be traced on the SE side, but little remains of the NW extension. The interior would have been extensive enough to contain a substantial dwelling and outbuildings. The farm was known as Studley Hay in 1819, carrying on the name of the late Medieval manor. The triangular enclosure within the two joined arms of water is most clearly shown on the map of Moore's estate.
<6> Map of 1863.","MWA566","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 08335 66077"
"5660","Medieval pits","MON","The site of several Medieval pits which were discovered during an excavation.  The pits contained fragments of pottery and two coins. The site was at the east end of Linen Street, Warwick.","<1> 1966: The site had been much disturbed by Post Medieval buildings and drains and no trace was found of Medieval or earlier buildings. A series of seven large pits, two at least of which were originally stone quarries, produced a considerable quantity of pottery of the 11th and 12th century and coins of Cnut (PRN 5661) and Henry II.
<2> 1967: Excavation of the small part of this area which had not been destroyed by cellars revealed large pits of 12th - 13th century date. Also later pottery kilns (PRN 5662).","MWA5660","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 27922 64878"
"5661","Findspot - Early Medieval silver coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Early Medieval period was found 400m north west of Warwick Castle.","<1> 1968: Excavation produced a silver penny of Cnut (1016-1035).","MWA5661","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27970 64850"
"5662","Medieval pottery kiln","MON","The site of a succession of Medieval pottery kilns. The site is at the east end of Linen Street, Warwick.","<1> 1967: A succession of pottery kilns occupied the site from the 14th - 15th century. These kilns had largely been destroyed by 17th century disturbance, thus one cannot be sure of their type. Their main product appears to have been handled green-glazed jugs, decorated with horizontal lines on the shoulder, and plain cooking pots. Also evidence for the production of pipkins, fish dishes and decorative roof tiles.
<2>  Excavations on the opposite side of Market street, have revealed rubbish pits sealed with wasters from a pottery kiln and postholes from medieval buildings built over the road, contemporary with the kiln and likely to be workshops associated with it.","MWA5662","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 27933 64872"
"5663","Imperial Clay Tobacco Pipe Factory","MON","The site of a clay tobacco pipe factory which was in use during the Imperial period.  The factory had kilns.  It stood on Market Street, Warwick.","<1> 1967: Also found were large numbers of wasters in the clay pipe factory that occupied the site in the 19th century.
<2> There were kilns on Market St (east side; towards the north end). They were excavated by Farr and Taylor in the late 1960's. The same site also housed a 19th century clay pipe kiln (marked on the 1851 Board of Health Map).","MWA5663","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY TOBACCO PIPE FACTORY, KILN, CLAY PIPE KILN","","SP 27959 64866"
"5664","Findspot - Medieval glazed tile","FS","Findspot - one fragment of Medieval glazed tile was found at the Ettington Telephone Exchange.","<1> One piece of Medieval glazed tile found at Ettington Telephone Exchange site.","MWA5664","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27100 48800"
"5665","Findspot - Prehistoric flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts of Prehistoric date, was found at Ettington Telephone Exchange.","<1> A surface flint scatter which may or may not be archaeological found at Ettington Telephone Exchange Site.","MWA5665","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 27081 48781"
"5666","Site of Poss Deserted Medieval Settlement W of Stoneleigh Abbey","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that the site of a Medieval deserted settlement lies in the area to the west of Stoneleigh Abbey.","<1> Deserted hamlet of Homburn in Rous may be Home Grange in Stoneleigh. Ref <2> clearly identifies it with Sambourne, but this is wrong.
<3> 'DMH' marked N of the river and W of Stoneleigh Abbey and a watermill (PRN 2941).
<4> Source of reference <3> is uncertain.
<5> This reference gives SP3171, but the above grid reference seems more probable.
<6> This site requires further documentary research","MWA5666","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 31000 71000"
"5667","Poss Fishpond to S of Caldcote Shrunken Settlement","MON","The possible site of a Medieval fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish. Any earthworks that remained have been ploughed out.  The fishpond was situated 500m east of Tomlow Bridge, Caldecote.","<1> To the S of the shrunken Medieval settlement (PRN 3028) is what appears to be a shallow fishpond, which curiously, was crossed by later ridge and furrow.
<2> 1983: The entire field has been ploughed over and planted with crops.","MWA5667","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 46359 64205"
"5668","Roman settlement, to the North East of Glasshouse Wood","MON","Various finds of Roman date, including pottery and tile fragments, have been found to the north east of Glasshouse Wood.  The finds suggest that this might be the site of a Roman settlement.","<1> Finds made in 1975/6: a concentration of Roman pottery and a few pieces of Roman tile in the field opposite.
<3> Field-walking carried out since 1989, immediately E of the wood, has yielded various finds including coarse pottery sherds, tile fragments identifiable as edges and corners of tegulae, and tile fragments with parts of the TCM stamp.","MWA5668","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 31274 71851"
"5669","Poss Shrunken Medieval Settlement 200m W of Green","MON","Earthworks, including house platforms, may indicate that this is the site of a Medieval shrunken village.  The site is located on the western side of Broadwell.","<1> Earthworks and possible house platforms may be indicative of deserted Medieval settlement.
<2> This site requires a site visit.","MWA5669","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 45161 65956"
"567","Washford Mill, Studley","BLD","The site of Washford Mill, a watermill. There is documentary evidence for mills in Studley from the Medieval period onwards. The mill buildings and the mill house have now been converted to a hotel, with the waterwheel restored. It is located 100m west of Icknield Street Drive.","<1> A mill is recorded in 1086 and there were two mills in the 12th century and 14th century. The site of at least one of these mills was that of the Hurst Mill referred to in 1708, on the Arrow above Washford Bridge, where the millrace is still to be seen. Further documentary information exists.
<2> Difficulty experienced correlating field and documentary evidence for the mill sites at Studley. Hurst Mill need not correlate with the existing Washford Mill. Associated with a major fishpond complex which has been converted to provide water power.
<3> Early documentary information and information on ownership for 18th, 19th and 20th century. The mill closed in the early 1930's. After ceasing operation, all the machinery was removed and the building converted to provide extra accommodation for the adjoining mill house. In 1973 it was planned to convert the building into a hotel. This has been effected, and the waterwheel restored to working order. The mill buildings, which date mainly from the C18, are of brick. The adjoining mill house is a fine half-timbered structure built in the mid 17th century. A new wing has been added in a recent conversion. Of the machinery, only the water-wheel and a driving pulley remain. The wheel is low breast-shot, measuring approx 4.9m diameter by 1.57m wide.
<4> Believed to have been built c1664, the mill was converted to needle scouring c1730 and worked in this way for around 200 years.
<5> Photos.
<6> Plans.
<7> Location plsn of the mill.","MWA567","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, BREASTSHOT WHEEL, NEEDLE MILL, MILL HOUSE, BUILDING","","SP 07100 65010"
"5670","Findspot - Early Medieval coin in School Lane, Kenilworth.","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to either the Roman or Early Medieval period was found in School Lane, Kenilworth.","<1> A coin, possibly a sceat, found in Schoolhouse Lane, Kenilworth. Listed under Roman remains.
<2> There is no Schoolhouse Lane in Kenilworth. The above grid reference relates to School Lane.
<3> It is not certain whether this coin is Roman or Early Medieval.","MWA5670","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28930 72420"
"5671","Findspot - Early Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to either the Roman or Early Medieval period was found 800m east of Chase Wood.","<1> A coin, possibly a sceat found in Chace Lane, Kenilworth. Listed under Roman remains.
<2> No further information.
<3> It is not certain whether this coin is Roman or Early Medieval.","MWA5671","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26800 73000"
"5672","Site of Lime Kilns 1km W of Church","MON","The site of a lime works where lime was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map of 1822.  The site is located 1km south west of Little Lawford.","<1> Lime works marked.
<2> Kilns (disused) and pits marked.","MWA5672","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME WORKS","","SP 46128 76545"
"5673","Medieval/Post Medieval Fishponds S of Hall","MON","Fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish, which date to the Medieval or Post Medieval period. They are visible as earthworks and are situated north of the ford at Little Lawford.","<1> Fishponds at Little Lawford Hall.
<2> S of the Hall is a fishpond.","MWA5673","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 46780 77209"
"5674","Undated linear feature","MON","A linear feature of unknown date.  It is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  The linear feature has the appearance of a bank and ditch.  It was situated at Bond End, Monks Kirby.","<1> Air photographs.
<2> Undated linear earthwork shows on air photographs. This appears to consist of a bank ?and ditch and may represent a dam with a pond to the E.
<3> This field has now been ploughed and turned into allotments.","MWA5674","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, BANK (EARTHWORK), LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 46345 83319"
"5675","Neolithic ditch","MON","A ditch dating to the Neolithic period was found during an archaeological excavation.  The ditch was located 500m east of Bretford.","<1> Site excavated 1968. On Site B there was a fossil soil with a fragment of Neolithic polished stone axe (Group VI; 26/c). This and a short length of Neolithic ditch probably predate the Bronze Age ring ditches (see PRN 5676). 
<2> Ring ditch and a linear ditch post dating it were located during the course of an excavation.  The ring ditch is possibly Bronze Age, but the dating is from one doubtful sherd.  Mesolithic and earlier Neolithic flint was recovered from beneath the area of the central mound.","MWA5675","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 43569 77332"
"5676","Excavation of Ring Ditches in Kings Newnham","MON","Two ring ditches of Neolithic date were found during an archaeological excavation.  The ring ditches were situated within an enclosure. They were located 500m east of Bretford.","<1> 1968: part of the complex was excavated, which included a pair of ring ditches and an elongated enclosure. Five trenches were opened up and revealed: Site C - a low earth mound 1.9m in diameter and 1.4m in maximum height. No finds. Site B - the S of two ring ditches consisting of two concentric circular ditches. The outer is 30m in diameter, the inner 24m. Traces of a mound were found along with two cremations accompanied by urns. The E ditch of the elongated enclosure that enclosed ring ditches on Sites A and B was found, but its relationship to the ring ditches not determined. Site A - a small part of a large circle was excavated. It appeared too small to have acted as a quarry for a mound. The only finds were a few flint flakes and much of the area had been disturbed by gravel digging. These ring ditches may have been henges rather than barrows and the elongated enclosure is possibly in the cursus tradition.
<2> Plan.
<3> Dating revised to the Neolithic.","MWA5676","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH, MOUND, ENCLOSURE","","SP 43568 77329"
"5677","Undated linear features","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 500m east of Bretford.","<2> Linear crop marks exist spread across five fields close to the ring ditch cemetery (PRN 3455).
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 163.
<4> Scheduling information.","MWA5677","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 43569 77331"
"5678","Medieval malt kiln","MON","The site of a Medieval malt kiln, a structure in which barley was dried.  It was found during an excavation and was situated to the west of Tibbets Close, Alcester.","<1> A sunken Medieval malting kiln was dug into the top of the Roman layers.
<2> Drawing.","MWA5678","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MALT KILN, KILN","","SP 09170 57550"
"5679","Findspot - Iron Age pottery","FS","Findspot - Iron Age pottery was found in Tibbets Close, Alcester.","<1> A small amount of (?)Middle Iron Age pottery came from this site.","MWA5679","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09170 57550"
"568","Studley Mill","MON","Studley Mill, a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period onwards. It was used as a cornmill and needle mill in the Imperial period before its demolition. The remains are visible as earthworks which lie to the east of the Riverside area.","<1> A mill is mentioned at Studley in 1086 and in the 13th century and 14th century there were two mills. Further references exist in the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.
<2> It is difficult to correlate field and documentary evidence for the mill sites in Studley parish. The Priory Mills first appear by name in the 18th century. There were three mills at this date. A fourth mill is recorded in 1738 and 1766 associated with the 'swan pools' and this appears to be the Priory Mill. An 18th century estate map shows the layout of fishponds (PRN 6163). The mill was originally fed from the River Arrow, which was twice its normal width at this point. After 1824 a new mill-pool was constructed by damming the river. This has now been drained. The W side has been filled in but the dam survives and the main part of the pond with its islands can be traced, exceedingly overgrown. An overflow channel drains back into the river. A number of buildings are indicated on the 18th century map, but the main mill always lay across the Arrow. Beighton's map of c1725 shows two mills here, one each side of the Arrow. A number of separate wheels may have been operating and this would explain the record of three or four mills. Corn grinding and needle making are recorded in the 19th century. In the 1870's corn-milling ceased. In 1890 a new scouring mill was built next to the older buildings. The old mill was later demolished and the scouring mill is still operating, using electric motors.
<3> Studley needle mill was incorporated in a survey of needle mills in the Arrow Valley, at which time, (in 1994), the mill was no longer operating.  The survey includes plans and photographic records of the 19th century mill.
<4> Soil stripping and the excavation of foundation trenches at Priory Mill (WA7823), revealed layers connected with the demolition of the 19th century needle and corn mill buildings and the course of the former mill race.
<6> Description.","MWA568","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, CORN MILL, NEEDLE MILL","","SP 07616 64022"
"5680","Mesolithic - Bronze Age flint scatter, Bidford on Avon","FS","The site of a flint scatter, a scatter of flint artefacts of Mesolithic -  Bronze Age date.  The site was located 400m south west of Barton.","<1> Find made in 1986: Flint flake with slight edge retouch - ?awl.
<2> Finds made in 1988: Four flakes of Neolithic/Bronze Age date and three natural flints.
<3> Finds made in 1988: Two core scrapers, one short side scraper, four flakes, one retouched flint.
<4> Dating extended to include the Mesolithic. Now Meso/Bronze Age, previously Neolithic/ BA.","MWA5680","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 10300 50900"
"5681","Findspot - Medieval metal finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including buckles, and coins were found 400m south west of Barton.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Bronze strap end, bronze pendant or strap end, bronze cruciform strap end, two buckle fragments and two medieval coins.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Bronze buckle with foliate end, possibly 12th century or 13th century.
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Strap or book hook - late Medieval, two buckle fragments, one with dot and circle decoration.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Head of an animal bell, penny of Edward III (1369-77).
<5> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Short cross penny of John (1205-18), farthing of Edward I (1302-10).","MWA5681","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10300 50900"
"5682","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date, including coins, tokens and a lead button, were found 400m south west of Barton.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Small decorative stud, bronze shoe or strap buckle.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector: Bronze D-shaped buckle, circular lead button.
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Groat of Mary (1553-4), mid 16th century coin.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector: Sixpence of Elizabeth I (1579), 17th century farthing token, lead ring.
<5> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Shoe buckle.
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Button, weight and padlock key.
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Furniture fitting, 16th century or early 17th century token.
<8> Additional find of pendant made in August 1996 and brought in to the Museum for identification. Method of retrieval uncertain.
<9> Tavern token found in 1988 at SP103509.","MWA5682","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10300 50900"
"5683","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 300m south west of Cawston Spinney.","<1> AP.
<2> Undated rectangular enclosure shows on air photographs.
<3> Type could be either later Prehistoric or Romano British in date. However, area context indicates Iron Age more likely date.","MWA5683","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 46714 72283"
"5684","Possible Prehistoric linear features","MON","Linear features, possibly of Prehistoric date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The results of a geophysical survey suggest that the features are ditches and trackways.  They are situated 400m west of Lawford Lane, Rugby.","<1> APs.
<2> Undated linear crop marks forming a network show on air photographs.
<3> A geophysical survey carried out during 1992 over this cropmark identified the presumed trackways and ditches observed on APs.  Other features were less easy to identify as they may be derived from dumped ferrous material rather than archaeological in origin.
<4> A second geophysical survey was carried out in 1994 immediately to the west of the plotted cropmark complex at SP4773.  This survey was placed over the mesolithic flint scatter identified during field walking (MWA 7246).  The main feature detected was produced by the remains of a modern trackway.
<5> Possibly a later Prehistoric open settlement.
<6> Dating narrowed to within the Neolithic to Romano British periods.","MWA5684","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, DITCH, TRACKWAY","","SP 47712 74033"
"5685","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It was situated 1km east of Bubbenhall.","<2> Undated sub-rectangular enclosure shows on air photographs.
<3> Bateman failed to locate this enclosure prior to gravel extraction.","MWA5685","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 37471 72469"
"5686","Site of Poss Roman Settlem't 600m N of Shrubs Lodge","MON","Fragments of Roman pottery, a brooch and a coin have been found 1km east of Bubbenhall.  This suggests that this may have been an area of Roman settlement.","<1> Roman pot and a La Tene III brooch from this area.
<2> Samian sherd in a 'shaft' 1.52m deep. A small quantity of Roman pot and a coin were also found in this area.","MWA5686","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 37471 72470"
"5687","Site of Poss Anglo Saxon Cemetery 400m S of Marlcliff","MON","Various finds suggest that this is the site of a cemetery dating to the Migration period.  It is located 250m south east of Marlcliff.","<1> In the 5th - 6th centuries a cemetery may have existed on the site, as a number of metal objects, of types normally associated with burials, were recovered. Five items of metalwork were found in 1987: A sword decoration, a diminutive gilded saucer brooch, a bronze belt plate, a ?sword mount, a ?garter hook. 
<2> Illustration.
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Rectangular belt plate.
<4> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Small strap end.
<5> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Hollow bronze pyramid.
<6> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Garter-hook,sceatta and two potsherds at SP099503 approx.
<7> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Gilded bronze disc brooch.
<8> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: Strap-end with ring dot decoration. Found at SP10105015.","MWA5687","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 09836 50282"
"5688","Findspot - Migration to Early Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - various finds, including coins, dating from the Migration to the Early Medieval period were found 450m south of Marlcliff.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Saxon sceatta of Metcalf's Style F, 8th century or late 7th century together with 13 sherds of possible Anglo Saxon pottery.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: Bronze saucer brooch and a Hwiccan sceatta.
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1989: Saxon sceat, possibly 8th century.
<4> Swift field survey also indicated some possible Saxon pottery in this field.
<5> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: Saxon sceatta, 8th century.  A derivative Hwiccan piece of Series L and so far as is known, the first in Warwickshire.
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: A gilt bronze ornamental strip in the shape of a elongated lozenze with a small hole at each end, possibly 8th century, and a sceatta.
<7> Illustration of ornamental strip <6>.","MWA5688","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09810 50010"
"5689","Neolithic or Bronze Age flint scatter in Bidford on Avon.","FS","The site of a flint scatter of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It was located 500m south of Marlcliff.","<1> Finds made in 1987: Two blade knifes, flint scraper. The grid reference given wa SP09815001.
<2> Finds made in 1988: Two flakes, one ?scraper, one triangular arrowhead, possibly produced from a flake of Neolithic polished axe.
<3> Find made in 1989: Waste flake.","MWA5689","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 09810 50267"
"569","Moat at Moat House Farm, Studley.","MON","The site of a Medieval manor house and an associated moat. The moat is marked on a Tithe Award map of 1849, and is still partially visible as an earthwork. It is situated 250m north of the Police Station at Mappleborough Green","<1> Moat House Farm was the manor house of the manor of Mappleborough Green or Studley Hay. The house has some 17th century timber framing. There is also some 16th century and later work. The moat, with water, remains to the SW and SE sides of the house, but the remainder has disappeared. It is said to have originally continued across the site of the present main road and included a small cottage on the other side. 
<2> The moat remains to the SW and SE sides of the house - somewhat overgrown.
<3> The moat is approximately 10m wide and 2m deep and is wet.
<4> Originally the moat appears to have been fed from a spring to the NE. The moat is now completely dry. It appears in its present form in the map accompanying the tithe award (1849).","MWA569","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 07942 65800"
"5690","Roman settlement, Bidford on Avon","MON","The site of a Roman settlement.  The site is indicated by numerous finds that have been discovered.  These include coins, brooches, pins and pottery.  The site is located 400m south west of Staple Hill.","<1> Fieldwalking in 1986.  Sparse scatter of Roman pot over whole area walked.  Dense concentration of pot and stone in NW corner of field.  Two roof slates with holes and some burnt stone were also recovered.  Pottery included samian, mortarium, shell gritted, reduced ware and fabric 6.  Also found possible Roman tile and animal bone.  Scatter extends up to field boundary.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP100503:  29 3rd century and 4th century coins, a bronze pin, head fragment of 'Trumpet' brooch, bronze spatulate object, lead alloy ribbed-casting of bird. 
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP10105015:  Thirty three 3rd century and 4th century coins and a possible Romano British bracelet fragment.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP10105015 :  Fifteen 3rd century and 4th century coins.
<5> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP100503:  three 3rd century and 4th century coins, one bronze object.
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP10105015:  Eleven 3rd century and 4th century coins, two strap ends, one buckle hook, lead alloy ring.
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: seventeen 3rd century and 4th century coins, potsherds,and a lead repair patch from pottery.
<8> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Rod, rivet stud, circular brooch, strap end, and nineteen 3rd century and 4th century coins.
<9> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Two 'Dolphin' brooches, buckle, bronze stud, eleven 3rd century and 4th century coins.
<10> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Two 4th century coins.
<11> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Six 3rd century and 4th century coins, one finger ring, one strap end. Much Roman pottery including Samian, colour-coated, orange, grey- and shell-gritted, also seven pieces of daub.
<12> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: One 3rd century coin.
<13> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: 'Langton Down' brooch, wire bracelet, strap end, brooch pin, forty 3rd century and 4th century coins.
<14> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Coin of Trajan, fragment of ?brooch.
<15> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987 at SP10105015. Six 3rd century and 4th century coins, foot of brooch, strap end, ?chape.
<16> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987:  Four 3rd century and 4th century coins, ?bead.
<17> Area of buildings examined in 1987.  Dense concentration of pot and stone recovered.  Possible slates.  At 'B' stone scatter with pot.  At 'E' general location of many of 'best finds' from bottom field.  'A' nad 'B' are WA 5691, 'E' is WA 5690.
<18> Noted. 
<19> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988 at SP10105015: - thirty coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries, the foot of a brooch, terminal end of bracelet, 'earpick', brooch fragment.
<20> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Fragment of straight armed brooch, lead spindle whorl, and fourteen 3rd ancd 4th century coins.
<21> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Three 4th century coins, fragment of 'Polden Hill' brooch.
<22> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Fourteen 3rd and 4th century coins.
<23> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Strap end, 'Dolphin' brooch, brooch foot, pin, bracelet fragment, foot of elaborate brooch, bracelet fragment, forty six 3rd and 4th century coins.
<24> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Fine 'fan-tail'/'Aesica' brooch, seven 3rd and 4th century coins.
<25> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: ?Part of brooch, footplate of brooch, six 3rd and 4th century coins.
<26> An extensive Roman settlement covering at least two fields was discovered by Mr R Laight in 1986-7.  At least five buildings are represented, and at least one appears to have been stone-walled with a slate roof.  The number and nature of the small finds could indicate that this is a temple site.  The site has been divided into two PRNs, one per field.
<27> Coins found in 1989 at SP10105015: one of the 3rd century, and seven of the 4th.
<28> Four coins from the 4th century found in 1989 at SP10105015.
<29> A bronze strip, a bronze bar, a brooch fragment and twelve coins, of the late 3rd and of the 4th century were found at SP10105015 in 1990.
<30> A brooch of the Hod Hill type and four coins, three of the 4th century and one un-dated were found in 1990 at SP10105015.
<31> Three brooches, one Rosette (or Thistle) type, one fragment (possibly Polden Hill type), and one fragment of a Trumpet type. They were found in 1990 together with eleven coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries at SP10105015.
<32> Eight coins and a possible token, all of the 4th century, were found in 1989 at SP10105015.
<33> Three 4th century coins and a fragment of a bow brooch were found at SP10105015 in 1989.
<34> Five coins, one unidentified of the 3rd or 4th centuries, and four of the 4th century were found in 1990 at SP10105015.
<35> Five coins , all 4th century, were found in 1990 at SP10105015.
<36> Five coins of which one of the 3rd century and the rest of the 4th, a bronze ring and a bracelet fragment were found in 1990 at SP10105015.
<37> Seven coins were found in 1991 at SP10105015. Two from the 3rd century and the others from the 4th.","MWA5690","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 10067 50172"
"5691","Roman settlement site 250m SE of Marlcliff","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period and known from various finds, including coins.  It is located 250m south east of Marlcliff.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP099503. Strap end, head of dolphin brooch, fragment of bracelet, three lead weights, eight Roman coins of 3rd - 4th century date.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Pottery spindle whorl, 18 Roman coins - one of Claudius (41-54 AD), others 3rd - 4th century.
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP099503. Three 3rd - 4th century coins, foot of an 'Aesica' brooch.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP099502:  One ?hinge, fourteen 3rd - 4th century coins.
<5> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at ""top field, south"". One 'Dolphin' brooch, two Colchester Derivative brooches, one 'Polden Hill' brooch, all 1st-2nd century AD, a strap end, a ring attachment, seventeen 3rd - 4th century coins.
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: ?Bracelet fragment, nine 3rd - 4th century Roman coins.
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Nine 3rd - 4th century coins.
<8> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: Bronze ring, three 3rd - 4th century coins.
<9> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987 at SP099503.  A bronze stud head and three 3rd - 4th century Roman coins.
<10> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Foot of a brooch, oyster shell, button or stud, nineteen 3rd - 4th century coins.
<11> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: 'Rosette-type' brooch, Colchester-type brooch, four 3rd - 4th century coins.
<12> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Part of brooch, ten 3rd - 4th century coins.
<13> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Two bronze studs, pin, 22 3rd - 4th century coins.
<14> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987 at SP099503 approx: Head of 'Dolphin' brooch, four 3rd - 4th century coins.
<15> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: 'Dolphin' brooch, strap-end, foot of 'Polden Hill' brooch, thirty 3rd - 4th century coins.
<16> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987 at SP099502.-   Eight 3rd - 4th century coins, fragment of brooch.
<17> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Five 3rd - 4th century coins.
<18> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987 at SP099502: - One 3rd - 4th century coin, one piece of pot and a pronged lead object.
<19> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: fifteen 3rd - 4th century coins, one triangular mount, one brooch fragment.
<20> Area of buildings examined in 1987.  At 'A' very dense concentration of pot and stone and many possible stone slates.  At 'B' layer stone scatter.  At 'E' location of many 'best finds' from bottom field.  A and B are WA 5691, E is WA 5690.
<21> In the Roman period it would appear that at least five buildings existed on the site.  In addition around 300 coins and over 100 metal objects, mostly brooches, have been found.  The status of the site is uncertain, and there is no certain evidence that it represented a villa.
<22> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987 at SP099502: - Eleven 3rd - 4th century coins.
<23> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: 'Dolphin' brooch, Colchester brooch, finger ring, two strap ends, bottle fragment, lead object, Denarius of Hadrian (119-22) and a further possible 1st - 2nd century coin and seventeen 3rd - 4th century coins.
<24> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Nine 3rd - 4th century coins.
<25> A extensive Roman site covering at least two fields was discovered in 1986-7.  At least five buildings are represented, and at least one appears to have been stone walled with a slate roof.  The number and nature of small finds could indicate that this is a temple site.  The site has been divided into two PRNs, one per field.
<26> Small bronze object - ?strap end.  Found with metal detector at SP09 50 in May 1994.
<27> A Roman rossette or thistle brooch was found here during 1989.  The brooch dates to around 43 AD.
<28> Fourteen coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries , an oval stud, a headstud type brooch and fragment of three other brooches, one dating to the 1st century, were found in 1989 at SP099503.
<29> Six coins of the 4th century and one possibly late 3rd, the fragment of a dolphin brooch and a spindle whorl made from a broken piece of greyware were found in 1989 at SP099503.
<30> Three coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries were found in 1989 at SP100500.
<31> Four brooches, including Colchester, Polden Hill and Dolphin types, and eleven coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries, were found in 1989 at SP099503.
<32> Five brooches and fragments including a fairly rare pennanular brooch, eleven coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries, and a fitting, were found in 1989 at SP099502.
<33> Eleven coins of the 4th century and a small bronze plate were found in 1989 at SP099503.
<34> Ten coins of the 4th century, a brooch of the Colchester type, a fitting with two rivets, a small triangular plate, an ornamental ring head, and a bracelet fragment were found in 1989 at SP099503.
<35> A brooch fragment of the Polden Hill type and seven coins of the 4th century were found in 1989 at SP099502.
<36> Four coins of the late 3rd and of the 4th centuries, and two brooches, of which one was a Trumpet type and the other an unusual form, possibly a Trumpet derivative, were found in 1989 at SP099502.
<37> Seven coins;one of the 2nd, three of the 3rd and three of the 4th centuries were found together with a looped pendant and a leaf shaped fitting at SP099502 in 1989.
<38> Three coins, one of the 3rd and two of the 4th centuries, were found at SP099502 in 1989.
<39> A dress pin, a clothes fastener, an animal head ornamental stud and a Polden Hill type brooch, together with nine coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries, were found in 1989 at SP099502/3.
<40> Twelve coins from the 1st to the 4th century, and a rim sherd from a storage jar were found in 1989 at SP099502.
<41> The fragment of a trumpet brooch, a spindle whorl and seven Roman coins for which there are no details, were found in 1989 at SP099503.
<42> Sixteen coins, one of the 2nd century, two of the third and the rest of the 4th, together with two brooches and a strap end were found in December 1990 at SP09905005.
<43> Nine coins, of which four were 3rd century and the rest 4th, and a penannular brooch, were found in 1991 at SP09905005.
<44> Two 3rd century coins were found in 1991 at SP09905005.
<45> Thirty one coins, five brooches and a rim sherd were found in 1991 at SP0990-5015 and 5005. Two of the coins were 3rd century and the rest 4th, and the brooches were a trumpet type, a Langton Down type, a Colchester type, a Polden Hill type and a Dolphin type.
<46> Three coins of the 3rd and 4th centuries and a Trumpet type brooch of the 1st were found in 1991 at SP09905005.
<47> Potsherds found in 1986 at the 'top field' at Marlcliff. They included six Samian ware sherds.","MWA5691","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 09797 50285"
"5692","Iron Age settlement","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Iron Age and known from finds of pottery.  It is located south east of Marlcliff.","<1> Fairly dense scatter of ?Early Middle Iron Age pottery noted during examination of a Romano British pottery scatter. This was not investigated in detail, but probably represents a settlement. 
<2> Three ?Iron Age gritty pot sherds. One rim.
<3> Collection of pottery comprising two sherds of mortaria (one base colour coated), and one sherd of gritty fabric (probably later Iron Age).
<4> Summary report.","MWA5692","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 09856 50258"
"5693","Findspot - Medieval finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including coins and fragments of buckles, were found 400m south west of Staple Hill.","<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP100503:  Edward I penny, Edward ? penny.
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Double eye of Late Medieval spur, 15th century or  16th century bronze dagger chape.
<4> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Double loop buckle and rim/foot of a cooking pot.
<5> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Lead bale seal.
<6> Find made with metal detector in 1987: Henry III long cross halfpenny (c1248-50).
<7> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: 'D'-shaped buckle.
<8> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: 14th century bronze rowel spur.
<9> Find made with a metal detector in 1987 at SP099503: -  Penny of Edward I of the 13th century.
<10> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: ?15th century halfpenny of London.
<11> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Fragment of bowl/cauldron, floral mount, decorative fitting.
<12> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: Edward I penny of York (c1280).
<13> Find made: Iron brooch.
<14> Illustration of <13> in FI File.
<15> Find made with a metal detector in 1988: 14th century continental coin.
<16> Find made: Rim fragment from a bronze cooking pot.
<17> Find made: Possible rim fragment from cooking pot.
<18> Find made: Strap end and clip or clothing fastener.
<19> Find made: Belt fitting and belt-chape fragment.
<20> The number of finds indicates the amount of detecting on the site and there is no evidence that the Medieval finds represent anything more than a background scatter.
<21> Find made: Perforated tongue-shaped strip. 
<22> Find made: Strap end buckle.
<23> Find of a strap end and part of a horse pendant in 1986 at SP10105015.
<24> Find of a silver penny of Edward I (13th century), at SP10105015 in 1988. Method of recovery unrecorded.
<25> Thirteenth century coin found in 1988 at Marlcliffe Bottom Field.
<26> A buckle was found in 1990 at SP10105015.","MWA5693","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 50150"
"5694","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various Post Medieval finds, including buckles, buttons, tokens and coins, were found 400m south west of Staple Hill.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Spur fragment.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP099503:  Decorated lead button of the 16th to 18th century.
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Loop buckle.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: 17th century Nuremburg jetton.
<5> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: 17th century trader's token.
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Double-loop buckle, sixpence of William III.
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Farthing of George I (1723), 18th century lead Bale Seal.
<8> Finds made in 1987: Buckle end.
<9> Finds made in 1987: ?Dress hook, lead alloy buckle.
<10> Finds made in 1987 at SP099502: - Assorted finds comprising belt buckle, buckle/brooch, decorative mount, belt strap end and stamped bale seal.
<11> Finds made: Trifid end of spoon handle and tripod fitting at SP099503.
<12> The number of finds indicates the amount of detecting done on the site and there is no evidence that the Post Medieval finds represent anything more than a background scatter.
<13> An item which was possibly a key-hole cover from the post medieval period was found in 1989 at SP099502/3.
<14> A ring bezel mount, oval shape, was found in 1991 at SP09905015 and 5005. Possibly 18th century.
<15> Book hinge and part of a shoe buckle were fund in 1986 at SP10105015.","MWA5694","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 50150"
"5695","Findspot - Roman finds in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds, including coins, dating to the Roman period, were found 500m south of Marlcliff.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Coin of Constantine I (332-3).
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1988: Base of T-shaped brooch, coin of Marcus Aurelius (late 2nd century), coin of Constans (c347-8).
<3> Finds made in 1989: Assorted finds comprising plate fragment, two nails (one decorated), strip with rivet, double looped fitting, pin with twisted wire drum head and brooch spring.
<4> Finds made in 1989: Coins from the 1st century and 4th century.
<5> Finds made in 1989: Assorted finds comprising head of a Dolphon brooch of the mid 1st century, head of a Rosette brooch of the mid 1st century, copper alloy object, stud and unidentified object.
<7 and 8> Finds made in 1990: Four coins of the 3rd and 4th century and a brooch of the Polden Hill type of the 1st century.
<9> Find made in 1990: Coins of the 1st and 4th century.
<10> Find made in 1991: Bronze mount in the form of an animal head.
<11> Romano British brooch found, probably dated to the 2nd century.  The brooch consists of a rectangular plate and has five (originally six) lugs at each corner.  Traces of red enamel survive in the hollowed centres of three of these lugs, and there are also traces of red and white enamel at either end of the main plate.  The iron pin on reverse, now lost.
<13> An illustration is included with this enquiry form.
<14> Roman cosmetic tool and eleven potsherds found at SP09815001 in 1987.
<15> A possible coin of Nero, 1st century, and another coin, probably of the 4th century, were found in July 1990 at SP0985500.","MWA5695","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09810 50010"
"5696","Findspot - Migration period brooch","FS","Findspot - an Anglo Saxon brooch dating to the Migration period was found south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Fragment of Anglo Saxon small-long brooch with rectangular head. Date c600 AD.","MWA5696","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52000"
"5697","Findspot - Roman metal finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including coins and fragments of brooches, were found to the south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Coin of Constantine Junior.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Coin of Tetricus I (c270-84).
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Roman apron mount.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Bronze object, buckle fragment, foot of Polden Hill brooch, loop attachment, round headed stud.
<5> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Foot of a brooch.
<6> A 4th century coin of Constantine I was found in 1988 at SP107520.","MWA5697","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52000"
"5698","Findspot - Medieval finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including coins and fragments of pottery, were found south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Finds made in 1985 with a metal detector: Animal bell or crotal, penny of Edward III (1335-43).
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1986: Penny of Edward II (1310-14).
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Rim fragment of bronze pot, long cross penny (c1248-50).
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Halfpenny of Henry III (1251-72), penny of Edward I (1299-1302).
<5> Two buckles from the 16th century and a fragment of a spoon handle were found in 1988 at SP107520.","MWA5698","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52000"
"5699","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date, including coins and a belt buckle, were found to the south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: 16th century Nuremburg jetton, shilling of William III (1696).
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1986: 17th century halfpenny token.
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Lead cloth seal, tanged belt buckle.
<4> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Groat of Mary I (1553-4).
<5> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987: Nuremburg jetton (c1580-1650), 17th century farthing token, farthing of William III (1699).
<6> Finds made with a metal detector in 1987 at SP108521:- 17th century Nuremburg jetton, farthing of Charles I (c1635-44), farthing token of Charles II (c1666).
<7> Ball top handle and a strap end found in 1988 at SP107520.","MWA5699","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52000"
"57","Site of Possible Manor House at Grounds Farm, Wishaw","MON","The site of a possible manor house dating from the Medieval period.  The site is situated at Grounds Farm.","<1> Plans of 1763 show a timber framed building on three sides of a quadrangle.
<2> Ryland wrote that by the 20th century there was nothing like a manor.  However he speculated that the buildings in the above plan may have been on the site of what is now Grounds Farm.","MWA57","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 16510 95556"
"570","Studley Old Castle","MON","The site of Studley Old Castle, a motte and bailey castle dating to the Medieval period.  The motte is still visible as an earthwork.  The site is located to the north of St. Mary's Church.","<1> In the Conqueror's time the greatest part of Studley was possessed by William Fiz Corbuciones where he or some of his descendants had a castle, the ruins thereof is evident.
<2> The site of the Castle is marked by a circular rampart and ditch N of Studley Church. Of its architectural history nothing is known, though some ruins of it were still standing in Dugdale's time.
<3> Whether it was William or one of his two sons who erected the castle it was of considerable importance. It would seem most likely that it was of a motte and bailey type with presumably later buildings in stone erected within the bailey, but it may have been a square stone keep; Dugdale's 'ruines' plainly indicate substantial masonry. The present building stands on the E of an artificially made platform, approximately circular in shape with no definite ditch except on the side next to the road where it is about 0.7m deep with a steep bank up to the platform, which at its N end is about 0.33m high. This is known locally as 'The Mound'; there is no sign of this being the site of the motte but it is where it might be expected. It is surmised that at some time in the 18th century the owner of the timber framed house rearranged his garden and levelled the motte and bailey enclosure bank, filling in the moat on all sides but that facing the road and removed or buried the stone foundations and thus formed the present platform.
<4> The remains of a castle mound attaining a maximum height of 5m. Modern 'improvements' have destroyed half of the original mound and neither ditch nor bailey can now be traced. 
<5> The castle could have been built around 1135-40 at a time before the break-up of the Corbucion estate. Although Dugdale notes castle ruins the site now consists of a roughly circular moated platform with a deep ditch on the W and and the line of the ditch visible on the S. The house, which is 16th century and later, stands towards the rear of the circular platform. The moat remains in good condition, although dry. A trial trench through the rampart in 1967 produced mid 12th century to mid 13th century pottery and a second ditch, concentric with the moat.
<6> Studley Old Castle, designated a Scheduled Ancient Monument from 17th July 1995.  Documentary sources indicate that fragments of standing Medieval masonry still stood at the site during the mid-17th century.
<7> Correspondence from 1995.","MWA570","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE AND BAILEY, EARTHWORK","","SP 08124 63828"
"5700","Site of Medieval Tile Kiln at 54 Bermuda Road","MON","The site of a Medieval tile kiln which was excavated in the area of Bermuda Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1>  Excavated by P Mayes in 1967 a 13th century kiln and associated features. Pottery, roof, oven and floor tiles from the kiln.","MWA5700","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 35202 90479"
"5701","Site of Medieval Building to E of Dennis Farm","MON","The site of a Medieval timber building which was situated 800m north east of Arbury Hall.","<1> During K Scotts excavation at Chilvers Coton in 1967-1971, site 18 produced structural remains suggesting a timber building c.12x4.5m.  The clay floor had a rectangular hearth with a small opening.  Adjacent to this was a small pit.  Two samples from this were analysed and were found to consist of raw glaze and white lead.  The floor was clean except for a few iron nails and an iron object.
<2> Plan.
<3> Plan.","MWA5701","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 34198 89708"
"5702","Thurlaston Bridge","MON","Thurlaston Bridge, a brick road bridge built in the Imperial period to replace a Post Medieval one. It crosses the River Leam 400m north of Kites Hardwick.","<1> This bridge, which is a single span of brick, replaced a Post Medieval bridge.","MWA5702","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 46780 68580"
"5703","Fishpond at Smite Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","A Medieval dam and fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are visible as earthworks and on aerial photographs, and are situated south of Mobbs Wood, Combe Fields.","<1> The surviving earthwork is the village pond, now dry, and its dam.
<2> Plan.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 111.
<4> Scheduling information.","MWA5703","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, DAM","","SP 42735 82600"
"5704","Deserted Med/Post Medieval Settlement at Nuthurst","MON","A deserted settlement dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval periods.  The settlement is known from documentary evidence and pottery finds.  House platforms, holloways and ridge and furrow are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 600m north east of Kemps Green.","<1> The field name 'Town Close' indicates possible site of deserted Medieval settlement. Further investigation revealed possible house platforms. Various documents exist relating to the history of the manor.
<2> The earthworks include house crofts, with associated ridge and furrow. The field is called 'Bencrofts' and this is alongside a field called 'Town Close'. Old Nuthurst is recorded in 1360 and the earthworks could represent the site of this village. A resistivity survey and small scale excavation were conducted to assess the suggestion. A section was cut through a roadside croft perimeter bank. This produced 14th to 17th century pottery. The earthworks are probably the remains of a late Medieval and Post Medieval settlement rather than an Early Medieval one and it may be necessary to look for the site of 'Old Nuthurst' elsewhere.
<4> The earthworks are fairly extensive and comprise large raised platforms connected by a series of hollow ways and upon which some house platforms may be discerned. The limited evidence of excavation is not sufficient to discount the possibility that this is the deserted village of Old Nuthurst.","MWA5704","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 14507 70414"
"5705","Site of Pottery Kiln, Potters Lane","MON","Various finds from this area suggest that there was a pottery kiln here during the Imperial period.  It would have been located in the area of Potters Lane, Polesworth.","<1> Evidence for a pottery kiln includes a slip ware dish decorated with 'Polesworth RG 1801' and the road called 'Potters Lane'. Investigations in the back gardens of houses along this road produced a kiln bob or pot spacer. More recently pottery waste has been found in a building foundation. Finds are typical of the 18th century and include blackwares, slipwares, yellow wares and 'saggers'.","MWA5705","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SK 26200 02000"
"5706","Chesterton Camp. Excavation 1966","MON","An archaeological excavation was carried out within the defences of the Roman camp at Chesterton. The remains of a timber structure of Antonine and later date was discovered. Adjacent to the Fosse Way were the remains of a stone building and a cobbled yard.","<1> In July 1966 earthmoving equipment was noted at Chesterton Camp and it was discovered that the farmer had received permission from MPBW to plough the site.
<2> Ten weeks were spent excavating part of the NW corner of the camp to assess the damage that ploughing was likely to cause. Immediately within the defences were the remains of timber structures of Antonine and later date - no coherent plan recovered. An area adjacent to the Fosse contained a solid oblong stone building of five rooms with a cobble yard associated. This was destroyed and partly robbed in the C4. Below were traces of three earlier timber structures. Traces of Iron Age and Saxon occupation were found (PRN 5707, 5708). 
<3> 0.9m of occupation soils revealed fragments of timber buildings. Finds include pottery, three rings, five brooches, 80 coins, a steelyard, balance, weight and various tools.","MWA5706","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING","","SP 33999 59804"
"5707","Chesterton Camp.Excavation 1966","MON","Iron Age features, including small cooking pits and the burial site of an adolescent, were found during an archaeological excavation. The site is on the west side of the Roman Town at Chesterton.","<1> Ten week excavation at Chesterton Camp (PRN 798) revealed pre-Roman features in the form of small cooking pits and the burial of an adolescent.
<2> Interim report from 1967.","MWA5707","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 33999 59804"
"5708","Saxon occupation at Chesterton Roman Camp","MON","An archaeological excavation at Chesterton Roman Camp found evidence for Anglo Saxon occupation of undetermined nature.  Two small fires were discovered.  Finds from the site included fragments of pottery and a decorated bone comb.","<1>  Ten week excavation on Chesterton Camp (SMR No WA 798).  There was evidence for Saxon occupation on the site although whether or not this was merely casual is uncertain.
<2> Two small cooking fires with broken pottery found on overlying part of the destroyed foundations of the town wall may indicate casual Saxon occupation.  The discovery in the topsoil of a large and ornate bone weaving comb, plus a fragment of another, points perhaps to a more permenant post-Roman settlement.
<3> Plan of ? Saxon inhumations at Chesterton.","MWA5708","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OCCUPATION SITE","","SP 34091 59797"
"5709","Shrunken Post Medieval Settlement at Church End","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval shrunken village which survives as an earthwork.  The site is situated at Church End.","<1> There are a number of 16th century and 17th century houses to the W and S of the church at Church End. In addition other earthworks may indicate evidence for a Medieval shrunken village.","MWA5709","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 24270 90941"
"571","Church of St Mary, Studley","BLD","The Church of St Mary, also called Church of the Nativity of the Virgin.  It dates from the Medieval period, with later Post Medieval work.  It is situated 500m north east of the cricket ground, Studley.","<1> Chancel, nave, S aisle and W tower. The church dates from the early 12th century and the N wall of the nave, a doorway and a window of this date survive. Early in the 14th century the S aisle was added. The chancel is probably part of the same work but was rebuilt in the 15th century. The W tower was added in the 15th century. The church was restored in 1888 and 1935. A priest is mentioned in the Domesday Survey.
<4> The original church may have been of wattle and daub. The church was granted to Studley Priory when the latter was established in c1151 and the present building could be of this date.
<5>  The resurfacing of the outside entrance area, led to the discovery of two graves and two stone slabs with lettering which may have been practice slabs for the stonemason.  The foundations of the south aisle and a former floor surface at the same level were uncovered.
<6> Plan of the church.","MWA571","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 08130 63750"
"5710","Site of Tramway at Whittleford","MON","The site of a tramway dating from the Imperial period.  It was situated 1km north of Stockington.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5710","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 32955 91936"
"5711","Site of Quarry NW of Camp Hill Farm","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 400m west of Windmill Hill Quarry.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5711","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33970 93272"
"5712","Site of Quarry on Caldecote Hill","MON","The site of a quarry dating from the Imperial period.  It was situated on Caldecote Hill.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5712","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33977 93445"
"5713","Site of Isolation Hospital at Camp Hill","MON","The site of an isolation hospital dating from the Imperial period.  It was situated west of Windmill Road, Camp Hill.","<1> Site of isolation hospital marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5713","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOSPITAL","","SP 33853 93381"
"5714","Site of Quarry NW of Camp Hill","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 700m north west of Snow Hill.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5714","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33313 93640"
"5715","Site of Quarry NW of Camp Hill","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 400m south west of White House.","<1> /Map / /1887 /OS /1st Ed 25"" / /CRO /Y /","MWA5715","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33568 93888"
"5716","Site of Quarry N of Camp Hill","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 400m south west of White House.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5716","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33658 93849"
"5717","Site of Hartshill Quarries","MON","The site of Hartshill Quarries which were in use during the Imperial period.  They were situated 1km north of White House.","<1> Site of Hartshill quarries marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5717","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33269 94309"
"5718","Site of Tramway at Hartshill Quarries","MON","The site of a tramway at Hartshill Quarries.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 800m north west of White House.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5718","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 33310 94280"
"5719","Site of Tramway at Hartshill Quarries","MON","The site of a tramway at Hartshill Quarries which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 1km north west of White House.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5719","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 33010 94420"
"572","Studley Priory","MON","The site of Studley Priory which was founded in the Medieval period. The site has now been levelled, but there have been finds of Medieval tiles and of burials. The site is 100m north east of Saxon Close.","<1> The remains of Studley Priory have been built up and form the gable of a modern farmhouse. They stand, with a large garden and farm buildings, in a moated enclosure (PRN 6164).
<2> About the beginning of the reign of Henry II (1154-89) Peter Corbezon transferred to Studley a priory of Augustin Canons that he had founded at Wicton, Worcs. The rebuilt conventual church was consecrated in 1309. William de Cantilupe gave lands for the support of a hospital at the monastery gates (PRN 6165). At the Dissolution there were eight canons with the prior.
<3> Priory Farm, now much modernised, embodies a few fragmentary portions of a conventual building (PRN 6166). The indicated site of a stone coffin, the lid of which is preserved in the parish church, suggests that the original chapel stood to the NE of the existing buildings. Nothing else is left beyond a few ditches.
<4> Stone coffin found while digging foundations for a building behind the farmhouse. Found in association with other coffins, but this is the lid of the coffin of a prior. It seems possible that the farmhouse stands on the site of the nave of the priory church (PRN 6166) and that the slab would have been in the N transept.
<6> Details of history. The 14th century window is located in original masonry. Although the farmhouse is largely brick-clad, a great deal more of the stonework of the original building is exposed within the roof (PRN 6166). Finds of Medieval decorated tiles suggest that many of the priory buildings lay E of the Priory Farm where earthworks survived until recent years. The site has now been levelled and the present irregularities bear no relationship to the earlier earthworks. A number of decorated tiles are now in Warwick Museum. Bones and skulls were also found 25 years ago.
<7> Plan of the site.
<8> History of the priory.
<9> Plan.
<10> History and description of the site.
<12> Location plan for a skeleton found near the house.
<13> Correspondence from the 1980s relating to the threat of development.
<14> Drawing of fragment of niche canopy found in 1987.
<15> List of photographs. Phtographs not attached.","MWA572","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, PRIORY","","SP 07460 64121"
"5720","Site of Lime Kilns N of Hartshill Quarries","MON","The site of several lime kilns which date from the Imperial period, and were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887. They were situated 800m north of Hartshill Quarries.","<1> Site of lime kilns marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5720","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 33175 94843"
"5721","Site of Mine Shaft W of Spring Kidden Wood","MON","The site of a mine shaft which dates from the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m south west of Heath End.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5721","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 34265 90223"
"5722","Site of Griff Colliery at Heath End","MON","The site of Griff Colliery, where coal was mined.  The colliery was in use from the Imperial period and was situated at Heath End.","<1> Site of Griff Colliery marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5722","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 34828 90528"
"5723","Site of Griff Brick and Tile Works at Heath End","MON","The site of Griff brickworks, where bricks were manufactured.  It was in use during the Imperial period, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887. It was situated at Heath End.","<1> Site of Griff Brick and Tile Works marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5723","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 34692 90740"
"5724","Site of Griff Mineral Railway at Heath End","MON","The site of Griff Mineral Railway at Heath End, which was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Griff mineral railway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5724","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SP 34764 90661"
"5725","Site of Brick and Tile works at Heath End","MON","The site of a brick and tile works at Heath End which was in use during the Imperial period. The works were marked on an Ordnance Survey map of 1913, and were situated in the area of Lingwood Drive.","<1> Site of brick and tile works marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5725","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 34693 91031"
"5726","Site of Tramway at Heath End","MON","The site of a tramway at Heath End which was in use during the Imperial period.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5726","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 34814 91063"
"5727","Site of Clay Pit at Heath End","MON","The site of a clay pit at Heath End from which clay was extracted during the Imperial period.","<1> Site of clay pit marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5727","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 34908 91149"
"5728","Site of Midland Brick and Tile Works at Heath End","MON","The site of Midland Brick and Tile Works at Heath End, which were in use during the Imperial period. They were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887, and were located in the area of Denehurst Way.","<1> Site of Midland Brick and Tile Works marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5728","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 34559 91135"
"5729","Site of Old Shaft at Heath End","MON","The site of a mine shaft known as Old Shaft at Heath End.  It was in use during the Imperial period.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5729","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 34658 91401"
"573","Skilts Park, Studley.","MON","The site of a deer park dating to the Post Medieval period, surrounding the site of a grange of Studley Priory.  It was situated east of Mappleborough Green.","<1> Noted.
<2> 'Skilts Park' was made for deer by William Sheldon, the builder of the manor house early in Elizabeth's reign. By 1730 it had been disparked and turned into three farms. The park appears to have extended from the N boundary of the parish down to the present Redditch-Warwick road.
<3> No remains of park pale identified, but a possible perimeter can be deduced from modern boundaries.
<4> The park is most clearly marked on Henry Beighton's map. By 1787 it had ceased to be a deerpark.
<5> Emparked by William Sheldon before 1570 on the site of the monastic grange of Studley Priory. Boundaries are indicated on Beighton's 1725 map. Bank and external ditch survive at Grove Wood, in north of park. Upper Skilts named as Skilts Park by Greenwood, but no surviving parkland.
<6> Map illustrating extent of park.","MWA573","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 09766 67630"
"5730","Site of Brick Works at Heath End","MON","The site of a brick works, where bricks were manufactured during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Heath End, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887. The site was in the area of Kiln Close.","<1> Site of brick works marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5730","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 34292 91375"
"5731","Site of Nuneaton Colliery at Heath End","MON","The site of Nuneaton Colliery which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 1km north of Coton Lawn Farm.","<1> Site of Nuneaton Colliery marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5731","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 34070 91451"
"5732","Site of Mineral Railway at Heath End","MON","The site of a mineral railway which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Heath End, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mineral railway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5732","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SP 34020 91320"
"5733","Site of Tuttle Hill Quarries (SE)","MON","The site of Tuttle Hill Quarries (SE) which were in use during the Imperial period.  They were situated 700m north west of Camp Hill.","<1> Site of Tuttle Hill Quarries marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5733","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 34882 92755"
"5734","Site of Tuttle Hill Quarries (NW)","MON","The site of Tuttle Hill Quarries (NW) which were in use during the Imperial period.  They were situated 800m north of Camp Hill.","<1> Site of Tuttle Hill Quarries marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5734","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 34482 92978"
"5735","Site of Tramway at Tuttle Hill Quarries","MON","The site of a tramway at Tuttle Hill Quarries, 700m north west of Camp Hill.  It was in use during the Imperial period.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5735","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 34380 93090"
"5736","Site of Windmill Hill Quarry N of Camp Hill","MON","The site of Windmill Hill Quarry which dates from the Imperial period.  It was situated 800m north of Camp Hill.","<1> Site of Windmill Hill Quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5736","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 34359 93235"
"5737","Site of Tramway at Windmill Hill Quarry","MON","The site of a tramway at Windmill Hill Quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 800m north of Camp Hill.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5737","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 34534 93265"
"5738","18th century Park surrounding Arbury Hall","MON","A landscape park surrounding Arbury Hall which dates from the Post Medieval period.","<1> An 18th century landscape park and lakes, c. 150ha, with 19th and 20th century gardens in vicinity of the Hall. Was originally a deer park (PRN 5739). Listed as Grade II* in English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens of special historic interest.","MWA5738","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 33000 89000"
"5739","Deer Park at Arbury","MON","The site of a deer park, where deer were kept for hunting.  It dates to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods and was situated in the area of Arbury Hall.","<1>  The 18th century and later park around Arbury Hall was originally a deer park.","MWA5739","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 33000 89000"
"574","Moat at Clarke's Green Farm, Studley.","MON","A possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. Three possible sides  of the moat are shown on an Estate Map of 1863. It remains partially visible as an earthwork, and is situated 100m south of Hardwick Lane at Clarke's Green.","<1>  A linear pond to the SE of Clarke's Green farm may be the remaining arm of a moat.  It curves N to the E of the present farmhouse and a linear depression continues the line between the farmhouse and the adjacent barn.  On the SW side a wide drainage ditch may represent a third arm of the moat running towards Hardwick Lane.  There is no sign of any hollow on the roadward side of the farm but this could have been filled in.  The entire area is very waterlogged.  The present farmhouse is not old, but a timber framed house was demolished to make way for the dairy which now adjoins the farmhouse and during construction the foundations of a yet earlier building were discovered.
<2>  Estate Map shows parts of 3 possible sides of the moat.","MWA574","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 09566 65248"
"5740","Site of Hartshill Quarries","MON","The site of Hartshill Quarries which date from the Imperial period.  They were situated 800m north west of White House.","<1> Site of Hartshill Quarries marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5740","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33294 94652"
"5741","Site of Quarry N of Windmill Hill Quarry","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m north of Windmill Hill Quarry.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5741","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 34355 93344"
"5742","Undated gully at Ryton Pools","MON","A gully of unknown date was the only feature found during an evaluation.  The site was located 700m east of Bubbenhall at Ryton Pools Country Park.","<1> An evaluation was carried out by the Warwickshire Museum in August 1992 on part of the waste disposal site adjacent to Ryton Pools country park. An undated gully was the only feature located.","MWA5742","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 37050 72486"
"5743","Prehistoric Features at Ballards Lane, Ilmington","MON","Prehistoric features containing flints and pottery shreds of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found during archaeological work.  They were found 300m north east of the church, Illmington.","<1> An archaeological evaluation was carried out by the Cotswold Archaeological Trust on a site at Ballards Lane, Ilmington in September 1992. A feature was located containing a number of flints and two small, undecorated sherds of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  Two Medieval ditches were also located (WA 5744).","MWA5743","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 21219 43549"
"5744","Medieval Features at Ballards Lane, Ilmington","MON","Two ditches dating to the Medieval period were found during archaeological work.  They were discovered 300m north east of the church, Illmington.","<1> An archaeological evaluation was carried out by the Cotswold Archaeological Trust on a site at Ballards Lane, Ilmington in September 1992. Two Medieval ditches were located together with a prehistoric feature (WA 5743).","MWA5744","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 21219 43549"
"5745","Site of Dog Kennels at Coombe Abbey","MON","The site of dog kennels that were built during the Imperial period.  They were situated at Coombe Abbey.","<1> Site of dog kennels in grounds of Coombe Abbey, designed by Lancelot 'Capability' Brown in the 1770's and demolished in the 1860's.  A contemporary watercolour depicts the kennels concealed behind the facade of a 'Gothick' castle.  The kennels are also shown on early OS surveys.  The site was evaluated in 1992 (WA 5746) as part of a wider evaluation of Coombe Abbey (WA 6422).
<2> Elaborate dog kennels concealed behind a facade purported to represent a ruined 'Gothick' castle.","MWA5745","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","KENNELS","","SP 40431 79203"
"5746","Dog Kennels Site at Combe Abbey","MON","Site of Dog Kennels which form part of the Imperial period landscaped gardens at Combe Abbey.","<1> The site of the Dog Kennels at Coome Abbey (PRN 5745) was evaluated in 1992.  Two areas were examined, with trench 1 and 2 laid out on north-south and east-west alignments respectively.  In both trenches there was very little topsoil over the two external walls of the kennels complex.  Both walls were of brick construction, which appears to have been laid on a crushed sandstone foundation.  To the east of trench 2 archaeologically sensitive deposits are suspected to continue in the form of a possible hardstanding.  The dog kennels form part of the landscaped park of Combe Abbey designed by Launcelot 'Capability' Brown in the 1770's. A contemporary watercolour painting shows a façade with ruined 'gothick' castle behind which the kennels were concealed. The kennels were demolished in the 1860's by W E Nesfield.
<2> Identical source to <1> published in a different document.","MWA5746","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","KENNELS","","SP 40431 79203"
"5747","Medieval features at Glebe Farm, Long Itchington","MON","During archaeological work the remains of ditches, trackways and post holes were uncovered.  The features suggested that this area was occupation site of Medieval date.  It was located to the west of Southam Road, Long Itchington.","<1>  An evaluation carried out by Warwickshire Museum at Glebe Farm, Long Itchington in May 1992 located various features and finds representing the remains of Medieval settlement.  Part of a possible Bronze Age cremation cemetery was also located (WA 5748).
<2> Eight contractor's test pits were observed in October 1994 on the site within the medieval settlement evaluated in 1992. One modern pit or gully was observed and five 12th/13th century pottery sherds came from the topsoil.
<3> Watching brief and two small-scale excavations carried out by the OAU. Further light was cast on the Medieval settlement, occupation of which may have begun in the 11th century. Features noted included drainage/boundary ditches aligned roughly NE-SW, two probable stone-surfaced trackways and the remains of possible structures. This took the form of post holes while a patch of limestone pieces to the SE of one post hole group may have been associated with it. However, no definite surfaces were located. The presence of Medieval soil horizons may suggest ""gardens"" or midden deposits.
<4> Summary of the watching brief carried out in 1995-1996.","MWA5747","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, TRACKWAY, POST HOLE, OCCUPATION SITE","","SP 41595 65064"
"5748","Possible Bronze Age Cremation Cemetery","MON","A possible Bronze Age cremation cemetery was found during an archaeological excavation.  It was situated to the west of Southam Road, Long Itchington.","<1> An evaluation carried out by the Warwickshire Museum at Glebe Farm, Long Itchington in May 1992 located part of a possible Bronze Age cremation cemetery.  Various features and finds representing the remains of Medieval settlement were also located (WA 5748).","MWA5748","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CREMATION PIT, CREMATION","","SP 41595 65065"
"5749","See EWA3279","RDR",,,"MWA5749","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"575","Church End Deserted Settlement, Studley.","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period, earthworks of a holloway and house platforms are visible.  It is located 400m east of cricket ground, Studley.","<1>  The main village lies on the W bank of the river, alongside the Roman Ryknield Way: though the fact that the church and the castle are about half a mile away on the opposite side of the river indicates that the original settlement was, as is usual, at some distance from the Roman road.
<2>  The original manorial centre beside the church remained only as a small hamlet known as Church End in the 19th century, since when further depopulation has taken place.  The original manorial centre may have lost much of its importance with the break-up of the Corbucion manorial holdings in the 12th century and 13th century  (PRN 6171). Although no classic deserted Medieval village site can be identified near the church it is possible to suggest the site of some early settlement.  A number of house sites abandoned in the 19th century can be recognized.
<3>  Earthworks (hollow way, possible house sites) are visible between the church and the river and also on the other bank of the river.
<4> Plan of 1980.
<5> GIS polygon extended; earthworks visible on 2007 aerial photographs.","MWA575","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 08104 63749"
"5750","Site of Mine Shaft at Heath End","MON","The site of a mine shaft, from which coal was extracted during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m west of Bermuda Road, Chilvers Coton.  The mine shaft is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5750","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35087 90108"
"5751","Site of Griff Brick and Lime Works","MON","The site of Griff Brick and Lime Works which were in use during the Imperial period.  The site was located on the west side of Bermuda Road and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Griff brick and lime works marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5751","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, LIME WORKS","","SP 35173 90177"
"5752","Site of Tramway at Griff Brick Works","MON","The site of a tramway at Griff Brick Works which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated to the east of Bermuda Road, Chilvers Coton and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5752","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 35363 90175"
"5753","Site of Clay Pit at Griff Brickworks","MON","The site of a clay pit at Griff Brickworks, from which clay was extracted during the Imperial period.  The site is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of clay pit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5753","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 35557 90132"
"5754","Site of Mine Shaft E of Bermuda Road","MON","The site of a mine shaft which was in use during the Imperial period.  The site lies 50m east of Bermuda Road, Chilvers Coton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5754","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35224 90406"
"5755","Site of Nuneaton Union Workhouse","MON","The site of Nuneaton Union Workhouse which provided work and lodgings for the poor people of the parish during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the west side of College Street, Chilvers Coton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Nuneaton Union Workhouse marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5755","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WORKHOUSE","","SP 35815 90644"
"5756","Site of Foundry in Chilvers Coton","MON","The site of a foundry used for casting metal.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated west if the Bull Ring, Chilvers Coton.  It is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of foundry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5756","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOUNDRY","","SP 35748 90782"
"5757","Iron Age/Roman British settlement at Marsh Farm, Salford Priors.","MON","Evidence of Iron Age/ Romano British settlement uncovered during a series of evaluations and excavations. The site is located 600m to the east of Marsh Farm, Salford Priors.","<1> Evaluation of a cropmark site in advance of quarrying was unable to clarify the status of trackways associated with a known Roman settlement, (SAM 162). Open area excavation revealed them to be parts of overlapping field systems of uncertain date. After removal of the ploughsoil, part of a late Iron Age settlement was uncovered at the eastern end of the site. A single house structure was represented by a pennanular gully, while several lengths of 'banana gully' containing heat cracked stones could be other houses or sheltered cooking places. A small Iron Age ring ditch protruded under the eastern edge of the excavation and was cut by a ditch which presumably enclosed further settlement to the south east.

<2> An archaeological evaluation of this cropmark complex was carried out by the Warwickshire Museum in 1991. The features, representing the remains of settlement and a field system, appear to span the Iron Age and Romano British periods.

<3> A second phase of evaluation was carried out in 1992. All the trial trenches with the exception of one contained archaeological remains. Many of these deposits showed a continuation of the types of feature met during the excavation of Phase 2. In several places the indications of aerial evidence were confirmed, and the presence of features not visible as cropmarks suggested a more intensive use of the site.

<4> Two Roman coins from the 4th century found in, or before 1985 at SP07955188 which lies within this ditch area. The method of recovery was not recorded.

<5> Evaluation in advance of road construction May/June 1993. At the southern end there was a large undated enclosure containing a surface scatter of Neolithic flintwork. In the central area was evidence of Roman British occupation (2nd-4th century) with quantities of painted plaster, roof and hypercaust tile suggesting a villa site within the scheduled area. To the north was an enclosure with material dating to the late Iron Age/early Roman period which related to features of this date excavated in the Marsh Farm quarry.

<6> To the south (in area C2) a stone building not previously detected was investigated. Its NE corner survived as a single course of roughly dressed limestone. It had probably been aisled in plan. Two deep squared pits, one revetted with stone, connected by a stone lined drain, were revealed on its southern side. They were probably associated with water management. Another stone building, better preserved was found in area C1. The footings of a central partition divided the building in two. The eastern side had a loose laid stone floor with a large cess pit in the SE corner. The western side had an earth floor with a central hearth surrounded by post holes. The remains of a T-shaped corn drier were uncovered under the western half of the building.
 
<7> Revision of the information given in the above entries: areas C 1-3: 2400 sq m uncovered exposing part of the late Iron Age field system on the western side. A 6.5 wide trackway appeared to be aligned N-S on the eastern side of this enclosure. A farmstead of two enclosures was identified to the south - short linear gulles with parallel rows of postholes may represent internal structures, but the same stuctures also occurred outside the enclosures. The excavation was extended to investigate the bath complex in area C2 and the 3rd-4th century stone building in area C3. Area C4 contained a large clay filled ditch of uncertain function containing abraded Romano British tile. Area C5 revealed the eastern side of the cropmark enclosure and a large pit and a small posthole, but there was no dating evidence. Limited quantities of high status pottery were found.

<8> Further work during the watching brief (January-June 1994) established that a small bath complex had been inserted in the southern end of the ailsled building in area C2. There were four rooms with sunken floors, of which three (on the western side) were heated, being connected by a central flue. The furnace and further unheated rooms were missing. The bath house went out of use in the Roman period; the roof and walls were robbed and the rooms backfilled with loose rubble, painted plaster, flue and roof tile fragments. Large enclosure ditches were cut through the building suggesting that this part of the site then reverted to agricultural use.To the northeast of the aisled building, the remains of an oven were also observed. A second year of excavations at Marsh Farm Quarry took place in August September 1994. The site was found to be dominated by linear ditched trackways which align on the west side of the villa complex, and were probably used to control the livestock in and out of the villa/farm complex.

<9> Excavation of Phase 4 at Marsh Farm Quarry encovered a far lower density of occupation than in Phase 2 to the sout, suggesting that this area lay outside the main settlement. Only a single pit contained pottery and heat cracked stones and evidence of more than one fill. There was also only one example of the feature representing partial hut circles or wind breaks. The finds included pottery, flint daub, and an iron blade.

<10><11><12><13> Crop mark evidence of enclosures, ring ditches and trackways evident on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA5757","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CORN DRYING OVEN, FIELD SYSTEM, TRACKWAY, BUILDING, DITCH, ENCLOSURE, CURVILINEAR ENCLOSURE, HEARTH, PIT, RING DITCH, BATH HOUSE, CESS PIT","","SP 07918 52045"
"5758","Various Iron Age to Medieval Finds","FS",,"<1> An archaeological evaluation of the proposed library site at Bidford on Avon was carried out by the Warwickshire Museum in 1991.  No features of archaeological significance were located although there were various finds of Iron Age, Romano British and medieval date from the topsoil.  These may have resulted from soil being inported onto the site.","MWA5758","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09910 52000"
"5759","The Bank, Bidford-on-Avon","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA5759","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 09830 52050"
"576","Studley Castle","BLD","The site of a country house, known as Studley Castle, dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 400m north of Studley Thorns.","<1> Built in 1834 by Beazley.  Symmetrical, with a large keep at the centre, in a mixture of architectural styles.
<2> 1903 purchased for use as an agricultural college.  The centre is now used by British Leyland as a marketing centre.
<3> Noted in parish survey.
<4> Correspondence from 1977 about the castle and possible family connections.","MWA576","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 08809 64074"
"5760","Mesolithic to Iron Age features, Kisses' Barn Polesworth","MON","An archaeological survey at this site found evidence of features and finds dating from the Early Mesolithic to the Iron Age. It is to the northeast of Swing Bridge, Polesworth.","<1> An archaeological evaluation was carried out by the Warwickshire Museum on land at Kisses Barn Farm, Polesworth, in October 1992.  Various finds and features were located dating to the Mesolithic (WA 5761, WA 5762), Neolithic (WA 5763), Bronze Age (WA 5764) and Iron Age (WA 57665, WA 5766).","MWA5760","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER, RING DITCH, PIT, DITCH","","SK 27852 02284"
"5761","Mesolithic Finds at Kisses Barn Farm, Polesworth","MON","A flint scatter of artefacts dating to the early Mesolithic period.  They were excavated from a location 350m southwest of Kisses Barn Farm.","<1> An assemblage of Mesolithic flints was recovered during an archaeological evaluation carried out by the Warwickshire Museum on land at Kisses Barn Farm, Polesworth, in October 1992 (WA 5760).  Other Mesolithic finds were made on the eastern side of the site (WA 5762).","MWA5761","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER","","SK 27483 02142"
"5762","Mesolithic Finds from Kisses Barn Farm, Polesworth","MON","Findspot - flint artefacts dating to the early Mesolithic period were recovered during an excavation. A ditch of the same date was also excavated 200m south of Kisses Barn Farm.","<1> An assemblage of Mesolithic flints was recovered during an archaeological evaluation carried out by the Warwickshire Museum on land at Kisses Barn Farm, Polesworth, in October 1992 (WA 5760). Other Mesolithic finds were made on the southern side of the site (WA 5761).","MWA5762","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER, DITCH","","SK 27809 02178"
"5763","Neolithic possible Ring Ditch and Pottery","MON","A ring ditch dating to the Neolithic period which was partly excavated.  It was situated 250m west of Kisses Barn Farm.","<1> Part of a possible Neolithic ring ditch was excavated during an archaeological evaluation carried out by the Warwickshire Museum on land at Kisses Barn Farm, Polesworth, in October 1992 (WA 5760). Decorated sherds of Peterborough ware recoverd from a feature in the vicinity of the possible ring ditch.
<2> Dating confirmed aa Neolithic.","MWA5763","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SK 27485 02379"
"5764","Findspot - Possible Bronze Age Sherd, Polesworth","FS","Findspot - a sherd of pottery dating to the Bronze Age was recovered 50m southwest of Kisses Barn Farm.","<1> A sherd of possibly either Collared Urn or Food Vessel was recovered during an archaeological evaluation carried out by the Warwickshire Museum on land at Kisses Barn Farm, Polesworth, in October 1992 (WA 5760).
<2> Dating given as Early Bronze Age.","MWA5764","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 27730 02330"
"5765","Possible Iron Age Features at Kisses Barn Farm","MON","Two post holes, holes dug to provide a firm base for an upright post, were found during an excavation. They dated to the Iron Age and were situated 280m west of Kisses Barn Farm.","<1> Two possible Iron Age postholes were excavated during an archaeological evaluation carried out by the Warwickshire Museum on land at Kisses Barn Farm, Polesworth, in October 1992 (WA 5760). Other Iron Age features were located on the eastern side of the site (WA 5766).","MWA5765","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST HOLE","","SK 27485 02380"
"5766","Iron Age Ditch at Kisses Barn Farm, Polesworth","MON","A ditch that contained Iron Age pottery was excavated 200m south of Kisses Barn Farm.","<1> A ditch containing Iron Age pottery and heat-cracked pebbles was excavated during an archaeological evaluation carried out by the Warwickshire Museum on land at Kisses Barn Farm, Polesworth, in October 1992 (WA 5760). Other Iron Age finds were made on the western side of the site (WA 5765).","MWA5766","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SK 27809 02178"
"5767","Field System in St Nicholas Park, Warwick","MON","The site of ridge and furrow cultivation and allotment boundaries dating to the Post Medieval Period. The remains were located in St Nicholas Park, Warwick.","<1> An area of ridge and furrow and allotment boundaries in St Nicholas Park was surveyed before destruction by construction of a swimming pool. The ridge and furrow appears to belong to the post-enclosure landscape (post 1770s).
<2> Only a small area of ridge and furrow is now visible, to the south of the footpath adjacent to the swimming pool.","MWA5767","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, RIDGE AND FURROW, BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 29050 65083"
"5768","Site of Canal Wharf in Chilvers Coton","MON","The site of a canal wharf dating to the Imperial period, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods.  It was situated on the north side of Bridge Street, Chilvers Coton, and it is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of canal wharf marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5768","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 35888 90891"
"5769","Site of Lime Kilns in Chilvers Coton","MON","The site of several lime kilns which were used to make lime during the Imperial period.  They were located 100m north of Bridge Street, Chilvers Coton, and are marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of lime kilns marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5769","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 35858 90961"
"577","Possible Fishponds at Studley Thorns","MON","Possible fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish, which may be Medieval in origin. They are visible as earthworks, and are situated at Studley Thorns, Studley.","<1>  Ponds marked on Ordnance Survey map may be of Medieval origin.  
<2>  Original SMR card (WA 557) indicates that Della Hooke's parish survey is awaited for further information.","MWA577","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 08649 63737"
"5770","Site of Brick Works on Queens Road, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a brick works where bricks were manufactured during the Imperial period.  The site was located on Queens Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of brick works marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5770","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 35407 91804"
"5771","Site of Gas Works on Queens Road, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a gas works which manufactured gas during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Queens Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map on 1887.","<1> Site of gas works marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5771","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 35957 91823"
"5772","Site of Hat Factory NE of St. Mary's Abbey, Nuneato","MON","The site of a hat factory where hats were manufactured during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the east side of Botrill Street, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of hat factory marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5772","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HAT FACTORY","","SP 35670 92120"
"5773","Site of Hat Factory on Abbey Green, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a hat factory where hats were manufactured during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Abbey Green, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of hat factory marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5773","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HAT FACTORY","","SP 35720 92365"
"5774","Site of Abbey Station S of Abbey Junction, Nuneaton","MON","The site of Abbey Railway Station, Nuneaton, which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was located 100m south west of Abbey Junction and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Abbey Station marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5774","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 35334 92427"
"5775","Site of Midland Quarry S of Tuttle Hill Rd, Nuneaton","MON","The site of Midland Quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was located 100m south of Tuttle Hill Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5775","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 35113 92431"
"5776","Site of Iron Works on Tuttle Hill Road, Nuneaton","MON","The site of an iron works where iron was smelted during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Tuttle Hill Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> Site of iron works marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5776","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","IRON WORKS","","SP 35206 92531"
"5777","Site of Brickworks N of Tuttle Hill Road, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were manufactured during the Imperial period.  It was located 100m north of Tuttle Hill Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5777","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 35309 92676"
"5778","Site of Signal Box at Weddington Junction","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Weddington Junction, 200m north west of Weddington Church, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5778","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 35754 93707"
"5779","Site of Marlpit S of Caldecote","MON","The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted during the Imperial period for use as fertiliser.  It was situated 100m west of The Grange, Caldecote, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of marlpit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5779","Caldecote, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 35208 94671"
"578","Site of Manor House at Lower Skilts, Studley.","MON","Site of a manor house dating to the Post Medieval period.  The house is known from documentary evidence and its remains are visible as an earthwork.    It was situated 800m north east of Cracknut Hill.","<1> Lower Skilts is all that remains of the 'very beautiful house of brick' with which William Sheldon, c1560-70, replaced the Prior of Studley's Grange.  It is of red brick of 3 stories, and had a courtyard entered by a N gatehouse which was connected by walls to square buildings at the angles.  The remains consist of the E side of the house, the gatehouse, and a barn W of the courtyard.  Further details of architecture are given.
<2> Plan of the house.
<3>  The house has been demolished, but some of the foundations can still be seen.  The gatehouse, angle buildings and barn, none of which are outstanding, are now used as farm buildings.  Gatehouse and barn probably 17th century.
<5>  The E half of the house was demolished about 1963.  The gatehouse and 2 side buildings survive in a poor state of repair, together with parts of the enclosing wall on the E side and a barn on the W side of the courtyard.  There is possible evidence for a chapel on the site in 19th century (PRN 6125).  In 1663 Ralph Sheldon paid tax on no less than 32 hearths, far more than any other householder in the parish.
<6> A collection of finds comprising a 17th century bronze spoon bowl and an 18th century silver finger ring, were found by metal detectorists close to this site.
<7> As post-medieval 'coutry house' is to be preferred to 'manor house'.","MWA578","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 09818 67038"
"5780","Site of Chilvers Coton Station","MON","The site of Chilvers Coton railway station which was built during the Imperial period.  The station was located 100m north east of College Street, Chilvers Coton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map.","<1> Site of Chilvers Coton Station marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5780","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 36070 90649"
"5781","Site of Elastic Web Works on Kem Street, Nuneaton","MON","The site of Elastic Web works which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Kem Street, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Elastic Web works marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5781","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY","","SP 37008 90633"
"5782","Site of Clay Pit on Avenue Road, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a clay pit from which clay was extracted during the Imperial period.  It was situated north of Avenue Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of clay pit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5782","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 36616 90802"
"5783","Site of Reservoir at Attleborough works, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a reservoir which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Attleborough Works, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of reservoir marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5783","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 36961 91138"
"5784","Site of Silk Factory on Seymour Road, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a silk manufacturing site which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Seymour Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of silk factory marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5784","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SILK MANUFACTURING SITE, FACTORY","","SP 36689 91236"
"5785","Site of Athletic Outfit Factory on Seymour Road","MON","The site of an athletic outfit factory which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Seymour Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of athletic outfit factory marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5785","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, FACTORY","","SP 36632 91271"
"5786","Site of Signal Box E of Riversley Park, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m west of Seymour Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5786","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 36613 91333"
"5787","Site of Clay Pit NE of Riversley Park, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a clay pit from which clay was extracted during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the west side of Church Street, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of clay pit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5787","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 36626 91471"
"5788","Site of Reservoir N of Riversley Park, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a reservoir which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the south side of Vicarage Street, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of reservoir marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5788","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 36379 91541"
"5789","Site of Electricity Sub Station N of Riversley Park","MON","The site of an electricity sub station which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the south side of Vicarage Street, Nuneaton, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> Site of electricity sub station marked on OS map of 1902 but not on 1st edn.","MWA5789","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ELECTRICITY SUB STATION","","SP 36293 91544"
"579","Site of Morton Mill, Morton Bagot.","MON","The site of Morton Mill, a watermill.  Documentary evidence suggests the mill was in use between the Medieval and the Imperial periods. It may have been used as a needle mill in the early 19th century. Some earthworks survive. It stood 500m south west of Morton Plantation.","<1>  Thomas Bullocke was miller here in 1680.  It may well have been a needle mill in the early 19th century.  By 1854 it had been converted into a corn mill.  Further information exists for ownership in the 19th century.
<2>  A very large and reliable water supply is available.  The water is conveyed from a stream to a linear pond which provides a head of water at its SE end.  Remains of masonry walling at this point indicate the location of some of the mill buildings.  Laid bricks are also still in place near the intake to the linear pond and timbers may represent the remains of a dam across the stream diverting the water at this point.  A large linear earthen bank formerly held water within the linear pond.  It is now breached and the pond is dry.  Two mills called Moreton Mills are recorded in 1757, this could refer to two mill-stones on the same site.  The position of one waterwheel can be ascertained - at the SE end of the linear leat/pond.  The mill was still in existence in 1820.  A mill is recorded in 1290 and appears regularly in a series of deeds from 1294 onwards.  The mill continued to be occupied until 1861, but after 1871 the mill house stood empty.  The date at which the mill ceased to function is uncertain.
<6> Morton Mill has a tenuous link with needlemaking. It is based mainly on the evidence of its ownership in the early 19th century by Thomas Holyoake, a Redditch needlemaker.
<7> Photo.
<8> Plans.","MWA579","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, NEEDLE MILL","","SP 10388 64585"
"5790","Site of Corn Mill N of Riversley Park, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a corn mill which dates from the Imperial period.  It was situated on the north side of Vicarage Street, Nuneaton, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> Site of corn mill marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5790","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CORN MILL, MILL","","SP 36338 91624"
"5791","Site of Engine Shed N of Anker Mill, Nuneaton","MON","The site of an engine shed where railway engines were housed during the Imperial period.  It was located 200m east of King Edward Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> Site of Engine Shed marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5791","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENGINE SHED","","SP 36909 91656"
"5792","Site of Signal Box S of Trent Road, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 50m south of Trent Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5792","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 36778 91923"
"5793","Site of Trent Valley Mill on Trent Road, Nuneaton","MON","The site of Trent Valley Mill, a cotton mill which dated to the Imperial period.  It was situated on Trent Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Trent Valley Mill marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5793","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COTTON MILL, MILL","","SP 36754 91966"
"5794","Site of Empire Music Hall, Leicester Road, Nuneaton","MON","The site of Empire Music Hall which dates to the Imperial period.  It was situated on Leicester Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> Site of Empire Music Hall marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5794","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MUSIC HALL","","SP 36453 91997"
"5795","Site of Football Pitch SW of Nuneaton Station","MON","The site of a football pitch which dated to the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m south west of Nuneaton Station and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> Site of football pitch marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5795","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOOTBALL PITCH","","SP 36238 92045"
"5796","Site of Smithy on Bond Street, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where metal was worked during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Bond Street, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5796","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 36420 92066"
"5797","Site of Clothing Factory NE of Abbey Gardens","MON","The site of a clothing factory which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was located on Bath Road, Nuneaton, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> Site of clothing factory marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5797","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLOTHING FACTORY, FACTORY","","SP 36039 92242"
"5798","Site of Pump House NE of Abbey Gardens","MON","The site of a pump house which dated to the Imperial period.  It was located 100m east of Bath Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> Site of pumphouse marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5798","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP HOUSE","","SP 36168 92376"
"5799","Site of Sawmill on Regent Street, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a saw mill where logs were converted to timber during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Regent Street, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of sawmill marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5799","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAW MILL, MILL","","SP 36515 92073"
"58","Site of Water Mill at Ouston Grange, Lea Marston.","MON","The possible site of a Medieval watermill at Ouston Grange. A mill was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887, but no surface evidence survives. The site was 1km west of Whitacre Station.","<1> Ouston Grange and Mill were once a Grange belonging to Merevale Abbey and in c1650 still 'reputed a member thereof'.
<3> Marked on map.
<4> An archaeological evaluation of Ouston Grange, carried out in 1995, did not identify any remains of archaeological interest.  It is likely that all archaeological remains were removed during the construction of the Hams Hall C power station and associated railway sidings.","MWA58","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 20783 91613"
"580","Netherstead Moat, Morton Bagot.","MON","Netherstead Moat, a wide ditch ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Post-Medieval period, and remains partially visible as an earthwork. It is situated at Netherstead, Morton Bagot.","<1>  16th century timber framed house.
<3>  In the 17th century this house was at the nucleus of a sub-manor of Morton Bagot, representing part of the holdings of the Holyoak family.  The moat is rectangular in shape and may have fulfilled more of a status function in this instance.  It is now dry but clearly visible, especially on the NE and SE of the house.  At the front of the house it has been partly filled in by the construction of an access road and outbuildings, and on the NW has been partly destroyed by gardening.  A linear pond lying parallel to the moat on the NW side appears to be a modern feature.
<5>  The moat is about 8-11m wide and 0.6 to 2m deep and is partially revetted.  The moat is still deep on its SE and NE sides, but on SW and NW is only a shallow depression.
<6>  Described.
<7> Archaeological observation of trial trenches excavated through the presumed medieval moat of Netherstead Farm was able to determine that the earliest extant cut of the moat was 18th/19th century. The base of the moat ditch was lined with domestic rubbish of 18th/19th century date and only two residual medieval pottery sherds were recovered from the site. An 18th/19th century brick stable/barn with a cruck frame that straddled the moat in the position of a gatehouse may hold the key to determining if an earlier moat had previously existed. A further trench machined through the internal platform, adjacent to the house, revealed a sequence of make-up layers of post-medieval or later date.
<8> Later work identified the original medieval moat and the remains of a wooden bridge preserved in anaerobic conditions at the base of the moat.
<9> Drawing of the moat bridge.","MWA580","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, MOAT","","SP 10616 63715"
"5800","Site of Reservoir NW of Nuneaton Station","MON","The site of a reservoir which dates from the Imperial period.  It was situated 250m south east of Ashby Junction and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of reservoir marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5800","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 36320 92420"
"5801","Site of Signal Box at Nuneaton Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box at Nuneaton Station which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5801","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 36274 92454"
"5802","Site of Signal Box at Cleaver Park, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a railway signal box at Cleaver Park, Nuneaton, which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5802","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 36071 92626"
"5803","Site of Quarry S of Lutterworth Road, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the west side of Quarry Lane, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5803","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 37742 90160"
"5804","Site of Windmill S of Lutterworth Road, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a windmill which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the south side of Lutterworth Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of windmill marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5804","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 37763 90228"
"5805","Site of Brickworks S of Lutterworth Road, Nuneaton","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were manufactured during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the south side of Lutterworth Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5805","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 37717 90223"
"5806","Site of Signal Box S of Lutterworth Road Bridge","MON","The site of a railway signal box which dated to the Imperial period.  It was situated to the east of Waverley Avenue and is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5806","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 37645 90203"
"5807","Site of Pound at Attleborough","MON","The site of a pound where livestock was penned.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was located on the north side of Lutterworth Lane, Nuneaton.  The pound is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5807","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 37169 90670"
"5808","Site of Signal Box at Nuneaton Midland Junction","MON","The site of a signal box at Midland Junction, Nuneaton, which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5808","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 37710 91730"
"5809","Site of Oldbury Quarry","MON","The site of Oldbury Quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m south west of Quarry Farm.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5809","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 30895 95519"
"581","Site of Possible Moat at Greenhill Farm, Morton Bagot.","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval or Post Medieval period and is located 1km south of Morton Bagot.","<1>  Greenhill Farm is probably of late 15th century origin.  There are traces of a moat around the house.
<2>  There is no surface evidence of a moat but a sunken garden on the W front may have caused an early error in classification.
<3>  Greenhill farm is first mentioned in 1262 and further references exist in the 14th century.  There is no record of a moat.
<4>  There is no evidence for a moat on 1820-1 or 1863 estate maps.
<6> 1863 Estate Map.","MWA581","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 11023 63647"
"5810","Site of Tramway at Oldbury Quarries","MON","The site of a tramway dating to the Imperial period is situated 500m south east of Purley Chase.  It was associated with Oldbury Quarry.  The tramway is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5810","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 30940 95330"
"5811","Oldbury Reservoir","MON","The site of Oldbury reservoir dating from the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1913/1884 and Greenwoods Map of 1822.  It is situated 400m east of Oldbury Farm.","<1> Oldbury reservoir marked on OS map of 1913.
<2> Marked on the OS map of 1884-1892. Marked as Oldbury Reservoir (Coventry Canal). Could be a water source for the canal.
<3> Appears to be marked on Greenwoods map of 1822
<4> Appears to have been filled in and wooded by 1990","MWA5811","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 30681 95294"
"5812","Site of Quarry on The Outwoods","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  The quarry was situated 300m north east of Bentley Cottage.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5812","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 30256 96679"
"5813","Site of Quarry on The Outwoods","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  The quarry was situated 100m east of Coleshill Road.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5813","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 30416 96867"
"5814","Site of Quarry on The Outwoods","MON","The site of a quarry that was in use during the Imperial period.  The quarry is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  It is situated 150m south west of Clay Pits Bridge, Atherstone.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5814","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 30762 96988"
"5815","Site of Richmond Hat Factory in Atherstone","MON","The site of a hat factory, where hats were manufactured, which was in use during the Imperial period.  The factory was located on the north side of Richmond Road, Atherstone.","<1> Site of Richmond hat factory marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5815","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HAT FACTORY, FACTORY","","SP 30665 97385"
"5816","Site of Britannia Hat Factory in Atherstone","MON","The site of the Britannia Hat Factory, where hats were made during the Imperial period.  It was situated north of Richmond Road, Atherstone.","<1> Site of Britannia Hat Factory marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5816","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HAT FACTORY, FACTORY","","SP 30636 97428"
"5817","Site of Gas Works in Atherstone","MON","The site of a gas works, where gas was made for domestic use during the Imperial period.  The site is located 100m south of Minions Close, Atherstone.","<1> Site of gas works marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5817","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 30489 97541"
"5818","Site of Hat Factory in Atherstone","MON","The site of a hat factory where hats were made during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the west side of Woolpack Way, Atherstone.","<1> Site of hat factory marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5818","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HAT FACTORY, FACTORY","","SP 30997 97680"
"5819","Site of Smithy in Atherstone","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where metal was worked during the Imperial period.  It  was situated on Station Street, Atherstone.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5819","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 30694 97775"
"582","Ring Motte 100m SE of Morton Bagot Church","MON","The site of a ringwork, a defensive bank and ditch, which is visible as an earthwork.  It probably represents the site of a Medieval castle.  It is located 100m south east of the church, Morton Bagot.","<1>  Traces of a moat near Church Farm, Morton Bagot may mark the site of a building described in the 17th century as Lord Carrington's Lodge House, which was then the largest house in the village but has now quite disappeared.  When assessed for the hearth tax it had 7 hearths.
<2>  This is a small ring castle situated in a secluded position and in excellent condition except for beast tread mutilation.  The remains are considerable.  The interior is occupied by a 17th century timber framed barn that is contemporary with Church Farm (to the immediate NW).  There is no surface evidence of an earlier building and the VCH supposition that the earthworks were connected with Lodge House is not feasible.
<3>  Generally well preserved, although the ditch and outer bank have been damaged in places by the passage of animals and farm vehicles.
<4>  Situation of moat close to the church implies origin in a manorial context.  The size and depth of the earthworks suggests that this may be a small ring-motte.  The moat itself is oval in shape, with a broad encircling ring-work and hints of an internal bank.  The complex measures 80 by 120m, with the internal platform 65 by 45m.  The moat is now very silted on the upper side.  No documentary material has been found that refers to the site.  The barn standing on the site appears to be constructed out of earlier re-used material, so it is just possible that this could have been the site of Lodge House.
<8> Two 14th century horse pendants found by metal detector at SP 11 64.
<9> Today the arms of the moat are mostly dry except in the northern section where it remains water-filled.  Access to the island is via a causeway, thought to be the original entrance.  Documentary evidence suggests this was the site of Lord Carrington's Lodge House in the 17th century.","MWA582","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, RINGWORK, EARTHWORK","","SP 11358 64617"
"5820","Site of Goods Shed","MON","The site of a goods shed, where railway wagons would have been loaded and unloaded.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 50m south of Merevale Road, Atherstone.  The goods shed is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of goods shed on OS map of 1887.","MWA5820","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GOODS SHED","","SP 30494 97897"
"5821","Site of Signal Box N of Atherstone Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated north of Atherstone Station.  The signal box is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5821","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 30401 97977"
"5822","Site of Canal Wharf at Mancetter Bridge","MON","The site of a canal wharf where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated at Mancetter Bridge, 700m south west of Mancetter. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of canal wharf marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5822","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 31420 96245"
"5823","Site of Signal Box at Mancetter Crossing","MON","The site of a railway signal box dating to the Imperial period.  It was located at Mancetter Crossing, 200m south west of Mancetter.  The signal box is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5823","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 31813 96415"
"5824","Site of Fishpond on Atherstone Recreation Ground","MON","The site of a fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish.  The site was located on Atherstone Recreation Ground during the Imperial period but may have its origins in an earlier period.","<1> Site of fishpond marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5824","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 31721 97018"
"5825","Site of Atherstone Union Workhouse","MON","The site of a workhouse which was established during the Imperial period.  It was located on Welcome Street, Atherstone.  The workhouse is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Atherstone Workhouse marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5825","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WORKHOUSE","","SP 31136 97585"
"5826","Site of Corn Mill in Atherstone","MON","The site of a corn mill which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is situated on North Street, Atherstone.","<1> Site of corn mill marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5826","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CORN MILL, MILL","","SP 31101 97751"
"5827","Site of Smithy in Atherstone","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where metal was worked.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated on North Street, Atherstone.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5827","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 30942 97854"
"5828","Site of Racecourse in Atherstone","MON","The site of a racecourse which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated north of Princess Road, Atherstone.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of racecourse marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5828","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RACECOURSE","","SP 31580 98032"
"5829","Site of Canal Wharf NE of White Hall Farm","MON","The site of a canal wharf where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 150m south of Stoneleigh Glebe Farm. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of canal wharf marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5829","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 32336 95254"
"583","Holy Trinity Church, Morton Bagot","BLD","Holy Trinity church was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the building during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated in Morton Bagot.","<1>  A small building consisting of a chancel, nave and S porch.  It stands on a mound with a steep bank to S.  It dates from the end of 13th century, but the E wall may have been rebuilt and the W end of the nave extended in 15th century.  The S porch and tiled roof and bell-turret are of about 1600.  The church is first recorded in 1253.
<3>  Situated on a natural bluff of Arden Sandstone.  Details of the stone work may suggest an earlier origin for the church than the 13th century.  It is recorded that the church was surrendered to the Bishop by its rector in 1292 as derelict.  There are unsubstantiated reports of 'Roman foundations' seen beneath the church by the stonemason during repairs some years ago.
<4> Listing description.
<5> Plan of the church.
<6> Photograph of the church.","MWA583","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 11264 64706"
"5830","Site of Tramway S of Cherrytree Farm","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 50m south of Cherrytree Farm.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5830","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 32507 95137"
"5831","Site of Quarry on Atherstone Road","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m south east of Cherrytree Farm.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5831","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 32693 95040"
"5832","Site of Marlpit in Mancetter","MON","The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated east of Mancetter Road, Mancetter.","<1> Site of marlpit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5832","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 32089 96817"
"5833","Site of Signal Box at Hartshill Sidings","MON","The site of a railway signal box that was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m south east of Grange Road, Hartshill.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5833","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 33688 95042"
"5834","Site of Gravel Pit NE of Woodford Bridge","MON","The site of a gravel pit.  It was in use during the Imperial period, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887. It was situated 100m east of Woodford Bridge.","<1> Site of gravelpit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5834","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 33534 95985"
"5835","RB Features at 11, Tibbets Close (AL24)","MON","Features of Roman date were excavated in Tibbets Close, Alcester.","<1> A trial trench was excavated in 1988 on the site of a proposed house.  Deposits of Roman date, including a gravel surface and rubble spread were located, together with features of the medieval period (WA 5836).","MWA5835","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 09231 57467"
"5836","Medieval features at 11, Tibbetts Close (AL24)","MON","Features of Medieval date, including ditches, were excavated in Tibbets Close, Alcester.","<1> A trial trench was excavated in 1988 on the site of a proposed house. Features of medieval date, including ditches, were located, together with deposits of the Roman period (WA 5836).","MWA5836","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 09231 57467"
"5837","Evaluation of Rectory site, Butter St, Alcester","MON","A section of the defences around the Roman town of Alcester was found during an excavation in Butter Street.","<1> In September 1991 an evaluation was carried out by the Warwickshire Museum on the site of a proposed new rectory, in Butter Street, Alcester.  The trial trench revealed deposits of Roman date including a feature which may be the rampart of the 2nd century Roman defences.
<2> In August 1994 an archaeological observation was carried out by the Warwickshire Museum in connection with the construction of a new rectory and garage. The excavation of 3 trenches, to take drains and wall foundations, and 1 square pit was subsequently observed and the resulting spoil again examined for archaeological remains. The stone foundations of two walls of Roman date, probably from separate structures, were recorded. These were overlain by Post Medieval garden soils.
<3> In 1996 a further watching brief was carried out on the excavation of foundation trenches for an extension. These were cut into loosely packed building make up, probably from the construction trenches of the existing building, and no archaeological features were observed or finds recovered.`","MWA5837","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, RAMPART","","SP 08990 57493"
"5838","Medieval Coin found near Bretford Crossroads","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found 200m north west of Bretford Bridge.","<1> A coin of the 13th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5838","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42950 77200"
"584","Morton Bagot Park","MON","Morton Bagot Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It is known from documentary evidence.  It is believed to be situated near Morton Bagot, though no sites have been positively identified.","<1> A park in Morton Bagot is mentioned in 1349 and again in 1667, when it belonged to Lord Carrington.
<2> The extent of the park could not be determined.
<3> The park which is referred to on a number of occasions in Medieval deeds may have been in Wootton Wawen.  In this area, on the southern fringes of Arden, local lords frequently imparked areas of woodland and waste as deer parks, and several of those in the surrounding parishes reached the Morton Bagot boundary. There are no clear records, however, of a park within Morton Bagot itself.","MWA584","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 11000 64000"
"5844","Findspot - Roman coins from the area of Princethorpe","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins were found in the area of Princethorpe.","<1> A number of coins of the 3rd and 4th century reported by metal detectorist
<2> These coins may be the same as those listed in this correspondence file, and which are entered under MWA9779.
<3> Nine Roman coins from the Princethorpe area found in October 1990 and reported by a metal detectorist. The exact location is unclear as the grid reference of SP700403 on the enquiry form must be an error.","MWA5844","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40000 69000"
"5845","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found 700m north of Finwood.","<1> A coin of the 1st century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5845","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18700 69000"
"5846","Findspot - Roman Dolphin brooch in the area of Bearley.","FS","Findspot - a brooch dating to the Roman period was found in the area of Bearley.","<1> A Dolphin brooch of the 1st century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5846","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17000 60000"
"5848","Findspot - Roman Brooch","FS","Findspot - a brooch dating to the Roman period was found near Bushwood.","<1> A 1st century brooch of the Polden Hill type reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5848","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18000 69000"
"5848","Findspot - Roman Brooch","FS","Findspot - a brooch dating to the Roman period was found near Bushwood.","<1> A 1st century brooch of the Polden Hill type reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5848","Bushwood, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18000 69000"
"5849","Findspot - Roman pottery lamp","FS","Findspot - a Roman pottery lamp was found 550m south east of the church, Luddington.","<1> A pottery lamp from the late 1st century was found in the gardens of Milcote Manor.
<2> Drawing of <1>.","MWA5849","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17200 52300"
"585","Possible Site of Market Cross, Bidford on Avon.","MON","The possible site of a Medieval or Post Medieval market cross.  It may have been situated on the High Street, Bidford on Avon.","<1>  At its E end, near the church, the street widens into a small square, which was probably the site of the Market Cross, described by Sir Simon Archer in 1639, as all downe and ruinated.
<2>  No remains of the cross were traced.","MWA585","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, MARKET CROSS","","SP 10050 51882"
"5850","Findspot - Medieval & Post Medieval Coins","FS","Findspot - three coins, one of Medieval date and two of Post Medieval date.  They were found 800m east of the race course, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> One Medieval coin and two coins of the 16th century, one of which was Italian, reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5850","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19800 53500"
"5851","Findspot - Early Medieval annular brooch","FS","Findspot - a brooch dating to the Early Medieval period was found 400m north west of Rattleburrow Plantation","<1> An annular brooch of the 10th to 11th Century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5851","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27800 48200"
"5852","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found in the area of Pillerton Priors.","<1> A coin of the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5852","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 48000"
"5853","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - A 4th century Roman coin was found 300m north of the church, Pillerton Priors.","<1> A coin of the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5853","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29400 48000"
"5854","Findspot - Post Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - two Post Medieval coins from the 16th and 17th centuries were found in the area of Pillerton Priors.","<1> Two coins of the 16th and 17th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5854","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 47000"
"5855","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds","FS","Findspot - a Roman brooch and coin were found 500m west of Pillerton Priors.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: A Trumpet-headed brooch from the 1st century and a Sestertius of the 2nd century.","MWA5855","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28800 47700"
"5856","Findspot - Medieval Pewter Brooch","FS","Findspot - a Medieval pewter brooch was found 50m south west of the church at Preston on Stour.","<1> A pewter brooch of the 13th to 14th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5856","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20300 49900"
"5857","Mesolithic & Neolithic Flint found near Ilmington","FS","Findspot - flint scrapers, blades and cores dating to between the Mesolithic and Neolithic periods were found near Illmington.","<1> A collection of Mesolithic and Neolithic scrapers, blades and cores.","MWA5857","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 43000"
"5858","Iron Age Quern found near Ilmington","FS","Findspot - an Iron Age beehive quern was found near Ilmington.","<1> Part of an Iron Age beehive quern found at this location.","MWA5858","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 43000"
"5859","Findspot - Roman Lead Object","FS","Findspot - a Roman lead double-sized bar was found near Ilmington.","<1> A lead double-sided bar found in this location.","MWA5859","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 43000"
"586","Church of St Laurence, Bidford on Avon","BLD","The Church of St. Laurence was originally built during the Medieval period and was later altered during the Imperial period.  It is situated south of the High Street, Bidford on Avon.","<1>  The church consists of a chancel with a N vestry and organ chamber, nave, N and S aisles, N porch, quire vestry in place of a S porch, and a W tower.  The chancel, W end of the nave and W tower date from about 1250.  The nave was long and narrow and may (in part) have been on the line of an earlier nave, but no 12th century details remain.  In 1835 it was widened for about two thirds of its length and aisles of the same length were added.  The chancel was restored in 1886-9 and the roof in 1922.  No priest is mentioned at Domesday and at the time of Henry I Bidford was a chapelry of Salford.
<4>  Noted.
<5> The section of churchyard wall contained no re-used architectural fragments either from the parish church or any other building.  No dating evidence for the construction of the wall was found but the soil of the graveyard, immediately to the rear of the wall, did contain several fragments of human bone, suggesting a relatively long period of use and showing that burials had been placed right up to the churchyard boundary.  The area of the churchyard has obviously been built up by its long iuse for burials.  However the geological natural was visible within the section excavated for the wall and shows that the church was probably built on an existing piece of high ground.
<6> Observation of the reinstatement of churchyard retaining wall recorded no archaeological finds or human remains.","MWA586","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 10095 51826"
"5860","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds in Brandon and Bretford","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including coins, have been found to the north east of Tollbar End, Brandon and Bretford","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Coin of the 2nd century, coin of the 4th century and a quarter of a silver coin, possibly Roman.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989 at SP36757580. Three coins of the 4th century.
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Two coins of the 4th century and a fitting, possibly Roman.","MWA5860","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36750 75800"
"5861","Findspot - Medieval finds in Brandon and Bretford","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, were found to the north east of Tollbar End, Brandon and Bretford.","<1> Find of a medieval bronze item, possibly a lug from a mortar or mixing vessel.
<2> Three bronze cauldron feet found in 1989 in Brandon Lane, Tolbar End.
<3> 15th century buckle and 12th-13th century decorative binding found in May/June 1989 in Brandon Lane.
<4> Illustration of binding in FI file.","MWA5861","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36750 75800"
"5862","Findspot - Post Medieval or Imperial metal finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval or Imperial date were found to the north east of Tollbar end.  The finds included a bronze weight, a bronze ring and a fragment of a shoe buckle.","<1> A small apothecary's weight and a small lead cup found in 1989 at SP36757580.","MWA5862","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36750 75800"
"5863","Findspot - Neolithic flint, near Kinwarton","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact of Neolithic date was found in the area of Kinwarton.","<1> A Neolithic struck flake was found at this location.","MWA5863","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 58000"
"5864","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins were found 400m south of Princethorpe.","<1> A scatter of 15 Romano British coins from the 2nd to 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5864","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39900 70300"
"5865","Findspot - Roman coins from the area of Wappenbury","FS","Findspot - two Roman coins were found in the area of Wappenbury.","<1> Two coins of the 4th century were reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5865","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 70000"
"5866","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds from Princethorpe.","FS","Findspot - a number of Roman coins were found in the area of Princethorpe.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: A coin of the 3rd century and a child's ring, presumably Roman.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Eight coins of the 3rd century and ten coins of the 4th century.
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1993: Coin of Constantine II of the 4th century.
<4> These coins may be the same as those listed in this correspondence file and which have been entered under MWA9779.","MWA5866","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 70000"
"5867","Findspot - Early Bronze Age barbed and tanged arrowhead","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age barbed and tanged arrowhead was found in the area of Glasshouse Lane, Kenilworth.","<1> An Early Bronze Age barbed and tanged arrowhead was found on the rugby field at Glasshouse Lane ,Kenilworth.","MWA5867","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30100 71000"
"5868","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds","FS","Findspot -  brooches, a plate fragment and coins dating to the Roman period were found 300m south of the church, Wasperton.","<1> Assorted finds comprising a decorated long brooch, a plate fragment and a headstud brooch from the 1st to 2nd century recovered from the backfill during Wasperton excavations.
<2> Three Roman coins and iron brooch fragment found in backfill in 1987. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP265585 approx.","MWA5868","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26550 58450"
"5869","Anglo Saxon Brooch to S of Wasperton","FS","Findspot - a Anglo Saxon brooch, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period, was found 300m south of the church, Wasperton.","<1> An Anglo Saxon saucer brooch recovered from the backfill during Wasperton excavations.","MWA5869","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26550 58450"
"587","Findspot - Medieval stone mortar, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - a stone mortar dating to the Medieval period was found 200m north west of Bidford on Avon bridge.","<1>  Medieval stone mortar found in garden.  It is of marly limestone, probably late 13th century and incomplete.","MWA587","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09720 51830"
"5870","Site of Stockingford Branch Line","MON","The site of the Stockingford Branch Line railway which dates from the Imperial period.  It was situated 1.5km west of Camp Hill and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Stockingford branch line marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5870","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 32780 91630"
"5870","Site of Stockingford Branch Line","MON","The site of the Stockingford Branch Line railway which dates from the Imperial period.  It was situated 1.5km west of Camp Hill and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Stockingford branch line marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5870","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 32780 91630"
"5871","Site of Gravel Pit N of Arley Tunnel","MON","The site of a gravel pit, from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887, and  was situated 250m north east of Arley Tunnel.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5871","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 30633 91377"
"5872","Site of Ansley Hall Colliery","MON","The site of Ansley Hall Colliery which was in use from the Imperial period.  It was situated 300m north west of Ansley Hall.","<1> Site of Ansley Hall Colliery marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5872","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 30651 93697"
"5873","Site of Mineral Railway at Ansley Hall Colliery","MON","The site of a mineral railway at Ansley Hall Colliery.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 500m north of Ansley Hall. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mineral railway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5873","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SP 30458 93994"
"5874","Site of Brick Kilns W of Gin Wood","MON","The site of several brick kilns, where bricks were fired during the Imperial period.  They are situated 150m north east of Lady Wood.","<1> Site of brick kilns marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5874","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 30272 94041"
"5875","Site of Gravel Pit N of Arley Tunnel","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887, and  was situated 500m north of Arley Tunnel.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5875","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 30503 91796"
"5876","Site of Pumphouse at Robinsons End","MON","The site of a pumphouse which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Robinsons End.","<1> Site of pumphouse marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5876","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP HOUSE","","SP 31748 91057"
"5877","Site of Reservoir at Robinsons End","MON","The site of a reservoir which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Robinsons End.","<1> Site of reservoir marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5877","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 31760 91130"
"5878","Site of Clay Pit SW of Galley Common","MON","The site of a clay pit from which clay was extracted during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902 and was located to the south west of Galley Common.","<1> Site of clay pit marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5878","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 30965 91465"
"5879","Site of Tramway SW of Galley Common","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 800m north west of Robinsons End.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5879","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 31068 91549"
"588","Bidford Bridge","MON","Bidford Bridge, a Medieval bridge with later alterations and repairs. It spans the Avon 200m west of St Laurence' s Church.","<1>  There are no characteristic features in the architecture of the bridge, but its massive proportions, its piers and buttresses, and the points in the arches, indicate that it is Medieval.  The monks of Bordesley were no doubt the architects.  It has 5 arches over the stream and 2 dry ones, and has the usual features of wedge-shaped buttresses against the stream, and triangular recesses for pedestrians.  It has been widened in recent times, and its modern side has no features of interest, but the ancient side is of remarkable boldness.  Indulgences were granted on at least one occasion for its repair.
<2>  Dates from the 15th century.  In 1449 it was found to be very much decayed and a year's indulgence was offered to all who would contribute to repair.  It consists of 8 arches of about 4.4m span with piers of about 2.7m.  The cutwaters remain on the E side but have been removed on W, and the whole shows signs of frequent repairs.  The N most, 2nd, 6th and 7th arches are original and are segmental-pointed or 4-centred.  Leland in 1545 found that the bridge had been repaired with stones from Alcester Priory and some masonry of this date is visible.  The bridge may originally have been of 9 or 10 arches.  Charles I broke down the bridge and this was repaired in 1650.  The 4th arch may be of this date and is higher than the others, possibly to admit the passage of boats.
<3> Photograph of the bridge.
<5> Early undated scheduling record.
<6> Listing description.
<7> Map relating to a planning proposal in 1966.
<8> Correspondence from 1985 about repairs to the parapet.","MWA588","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 09902 51763"
"5880","Site of Signal Box S of Galley Common","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 600m south of Galley Common, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> Site of signal boxed marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5880","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 31275 91565"
"5881","Site of Brick and Tile works S of Galley Common","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks and tiles were manufactured during the Imperial period.  It was situated 600m south of Galley Common, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> Site of brick and tile works marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5881","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 31186 91631"
"5882","Site of Haunchwood Colliery S of Galley Common","MON","The site of Haunchwood Colliery where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m south of Galley Common.","<1> Site of Haunchwood colliery marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5882","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 31410 91712"
"5883","Site of Pumphouse W of Hartshill","MON","A pumphouse dating from the Imperial period which was situated 300m north west of Ansley Common.","<1> Site of pumphouse marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5883","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP HOUSE","","SP 31564 93865"
"5884","Site of Quarry at Moor Wood (SE)","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m south of Hartshill Hayes Country Park.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5884","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 31888 93776"
"5885","Site of Quarry at Moor Wood (NW)","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m south west of Hartshill Hayes Country Park.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5885","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 31739 93912"
"5886","Site of Quarry NE of Moor Wood","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 300m south west of Hartshill Hayes Country Park.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5886","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 31962 94003"
"5887","Site of Signal Box SW of Whittleford","MON","The site of a signal box which dates from the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m north west of Stockingford, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA5887","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 32736 91600"
"5888","Site of Railway Sidings at Whittleford","MON","The site of railway sidings dating from the Imperial period.  They were situated 600m north west of Stockingford, and were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1913.","<1> Site of railway sidings marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5888","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY SIDING","","SP 32746 91776"
"5889","Site of Water Works at Whittleford","MON","The site of waterworks dating from the Imperial period which were situated at Whittleford.","<1> Site of water works marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5889","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERWORKS","","SP 32839 91786"
"589","Broom Court, Bidford on Avon.","MON","Broom Court, a Medieval/Post Medieval Manor House and an associated moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. The moat was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and is still partially survives as an earthwork. It is 1.5km north west of Bidford on Avon.","<1>  The site of a former manor house.  Broom Court was built by Sir Simon Clarke about 1618.  It was later burnt out and the shell of the present house is probably original but the details are no earlier than the mid 18th century.  E and N of the house are the remains of a moat.
<3>  The moat is in generally good condition though the W arm is being gradually filled in.  The moat was fed by a sluice and channel leading in from the E.
<4> Description.
<5> Plan.
<6> Moat shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 43SW.","MWA589","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 08819 52574"
"5890","Site of Brick and Tile works N of Whittleford","MON","The site of brick and tile works, where bricks and tiles were manufactured, dating from the Imperial period.  It was situated 1km west of Camp Hill, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of brick and tile works marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5890","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 32886 92537"
"5891","Site of Tramway on Nuneaton Common","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Nuneaton Common.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5891","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 32623 92978"
"5892","Site of Brick and Tile Works on Nuneaton Common","MON","The site of brick and tile works, where bricks and tiles were manufactured during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Nuneaton Common, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of brick and tile works marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5892","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 32522 93019"
"5893","Site of Stockingford Colliery on Nuneaton Common","MON","The site of Stockingford Colliery which was used during the Imperial period for mining coal.  It was situated on Nuneaton Common.","<1> Site of Stockingford Colliery marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5893","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 32423 93120"
"5894","Site of Reservoir on Nuneaton Common","MON","The site of a reservoir which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Nuneaton Common.","<1> Site of reservoir marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5894","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 32526 93118"
"5895","Site of Smithy in Chapel End","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop dating from the Imperial period.  It was situated in Chapel End.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5895","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 32358 93186"
"5896","Anne Hathaway's Cottage, Shottery","BLD","A farmhouse which dates back to the Medieval period.  It is the reputed birthplace of Shakespeare's wife, Anne Hathaway, and is located in Shottery.","<1> Lower part of house is 15th century or earlier.  The west wing is 16th century.
<2> Listed as Grade 1. Mainly 16th century. Timber frame and plaster, with later brick. Original stacks.  The reputed birthplace of Shakespeare's wife.
<3> The Hathaway family still held this farmhouse in the 18th century when it became an object of literary pilgrimage. It was furnished with supposedly Shakespearian artefacts by 1830 and was bought by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust in 1892.","MWA5896","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMHOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 18449 54746"
"5897","Anne Hathaway's Cottage grounds, Shottery","MON","The site of a cottage garden, the plan of which dates to the Imperial period but the collection of plants were probably planted in the 20th century.  The garden surrounds Anne Hathaway's Cottage in Shottery.","<1> The flower garden and orchard beside Anne Hathaway's Cottage are included as Grade II in the English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens of special historic interest. The garden is probably 19th century in plan, with stone paths dividing the front area into beds of varying sizes. Lavishly planted with flowers, herbs and small shrubs, many referred to in Shakespeare's plays or known in 16th century England. An orchard behind the house is underplanted with wild flowers.
<2> House bought by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust in 1892. Review of Register entry recommended.
<3> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NW shows extent of garden and orchard at that date.
<4> It seems unlikely that the garden plan was much altered by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust after 1892. However the collection of Shakespearian plants is early 20th century and reflects the nostalgic trend of that period.","MWA5897","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COTTAGE GARDEN","","SP 18399 54703"
"5898","Site of Smithy on Coleshill Road","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated on Coleshill Road, Hartshill.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5898","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 32700 93349"
"5899","Site of Brick and Tile Works at Moor Wood","MON","The site of a brick and tile works, where bricks and tiles were manufactured during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Moor Wood, Hartshill, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1913.","<1> Site of brick and tile works marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5899","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 32159 93685"
"59","Site of Lea Bridge, Lea Marston","MON","The site of Lea Bridge, which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated on the east side of Lea Marston.","<1> The modern bridge was reconstructed by the County Council in 1909. On the W bank, N of the bridge, are the stone remains of the previous bridge.
<2> 1698. This bridge was repaired after being carried away by flood.
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA59","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 20587 93421"
"590","Possible Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Barton","MON","The possible site of a shrunken village of Medieval date is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is situated at Barton.","<1> 'Though I have not met with any direct mention of this place before E I time, yet do I conclude it to have been a village long before... There are here eight farms, and seventeen cottages.'
<2> Barton has only about sixteen buildings, at least nine of which are pre-C18.","MWA590","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 10773 51191"
"5900","Site of Pound in Hartshill","MON","The site of a pound, where livestock was penned.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 50m north of Charity Farm, Hartshill.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5900","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 32719 94117"
"5901","Site of Smithy in Hartshill Green","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where metal was worked.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 1km north west of Hartshill Quarries.","Site of smithy.                      

<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5901","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 32600 94642"
"5902","Site of Quarry NE of Hartshill Green","MON","The site of a quarry dating from the Imperial period.  It was situated 1km north west of Hartshill Quarries.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.
<2> Negative archaeological evaluation carried out in advance of property development at Hartshill Green in December 1994.","MWA5902","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 32784 94807"
"5903","Site of Quarry NE of Hartshill Green","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 1km north west of Hartshill Quarries.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5903","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 32762 94915"
"5904","Site of Mine Shaft in Stockingford","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating from the Imperial period.  It was situated 800m north of Coten Lawn, in Stockingford.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5904","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 33789 91170"
"5905","Site of Haunchwood Brick and Tile Works NE of Whittleford","MON","The site of brick and tile works, where bricks and tiles were manufactured during the Imperial period.  They were situated 500m west of Camp Hill, and were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of brick and tile works marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5905","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 33712 92025"
"5906","Site of Mineral Railway E of Whittleford","MON","The site of a mineral railway dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m west of Camp Hill, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mineral railway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5906","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SP 33950 92010"
"5907","Site of Nuneaton Colliery at Whittleford","MON","The site of Nuneaton Colliery, where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The site is located 1km south east of Nuneaton Common.","<1> Site of Nuneaton Colliery marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA5907","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 33073 92035"
"5909","Findspot - Medieval coins & horse pendant","FS","Findspot - Medieval coins, from the 12th and 13th centuries, and a horse pendant, from the 14th century, were found 200m north west of the church in Atherstone on Stour","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1991: Coins of the 12th and 13th century and a horse pendant from the 14th century.","MWA5909","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20400 51100"
"591","Ford (?Byda's Ford)","MON","The possible site of a ford, a shallow point in a river where people and vehicles crossed.  The ford would have served the Roman Ryknield Street, known in the Early Medieval period as Byda's Ford.  The site was located south of the church at Bidford on Avon.","<1> The Ryknild Street crossed the Avon by the ford at Bidford 'where the original pavement still exists under the turf in the meadow adjoining the river.'
<2> Severn River Board reports that when working on channel improvement in the summer of 1955, there was still paving from the old ford on the N bank (S bank had until then been an osier bed), but no evidence of ford within river channel when it was deepened. Nearer present bridge the excavator noted harder bed, but this may have been compacted gravel. The channel must have been dredged before and this may have removed the evidence of the ford.
<3> The S bank of the river has been reclaimed and is now pasture. No remains of paving seen on the N bank.
<4> Referred to as Budiford or Bedeford in charters of the 11th and 12th century.","MWA591","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 10125 51774"
"5910","Medieval Coin to W of Shipston Road, Stratford","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found in a garden in the Shipston Road area of Stratford upon Avon.","<1> A coin from the 15th century recovered from a garden.","MWA5910","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20600 54600"
"5911","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was recovered from the Stratford upon Avon Canal Basin.","<1> A coin from the 3rd century recovered from the Basin during the 1976 drought.","MWA5911","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20400 54900"
"5912","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - assorted metal finds of Post Medieval date from the Bowling Green area of Tiddington.","<1> Assorted finds comprising 17th century coin,  parts of a crotal bell, a bronze fragment of plate from the 16th and 17th century and a bronze strap-end buckle from the 16th and 17th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5912","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21800 55750"
"5913","Findspot - Migration period iron spearhead","FS","Findspot - an Anglo-Saxon iron spearhead, dating to the Migration period, was found 700m south of Princethorpe.","<1> Early Saxon socketed iron spearhead reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Sketch in FI file.","MWA5913","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40170 70200"
"5914","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint Object","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic flint artefact, a scraper, was found 100m north of Northampton Lane.","<1> A late Neolithic end scraper found on the surface of ploughed field at this location.
<2> Sketch in FI file.","MWA5914","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46000 71900"
"5915","Findspot - Bronze Age axehead in the parish of Dunchurch","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age axehead, a palstave, was found on the north side of Northampton Lane, near Dunchurch.","<1> A middle bronze age copper alloy palstave found in pipe trench.
<2> Drawing in FI file.
<3> Dating given as Middle Bronze Age.","MWA5915","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 47900 71900"
"5916","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds","FS","Findspot - Bronze tweezers of Roman date and coins from the third to the fourth centuries were found 500m west of Windmill Hill.","<1> Finds made by a member of WARTwith a metal detector during survey work in 1990: Bronze tweezers, with linear decoration, and a bronze knife handle. Also a large number of Roman coins dating from the 3rd and 4th centuries.
<2> A more detailed description of the above knife handle can be found in the FI file.","MWA5916","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34200 59400"
"5917","Findspot - Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot -  ia bronze object and a late Medieval bronze buckle were recovered during survey work at Windmill Hill Farm in 1990.","<1> Assorted finds comprising two unidentified bronze objects and a late Medieval bronze buckle recovered during survey work.","MWA5917","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34200 59400"
"5918","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Roman period were found in the parish of Chesterton and Kingston.","<1> Coins from the 3rd and 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5918","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35000 59000"
"5919","Findspot - Medieval & Post Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods were found 100m south of Oakham Coppice.","<1> Coins from the 15th and 18th centuries reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5919","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36000 56800"
"592","Burnells Broom Deserted Medieval Settlement, Bidford on Avon","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating from the Medieval/Post Medieval period.  The earthworks of a trackway are visible.  It is located 800m south west of Broom.","<1> Dugdale states that the southernmost of the two hamlets of Broom was depopulated in the time of Elizabeth (1558-1603). The site has been inspected, and it is concluded that it surrounds Broom Court. This squares with the position on Beighton's map, where it lies between Broom Court and the river.
<2> No evidence of desertion.
<3> A hollow way is visible at Burnells Broom. A T-junction in the track system may contain a small triangular green at the centre of Burnells Broom.
<4> Medium archaeological potential (B), period of desertion known but documentary evidence inferior in quality (1).
<5> Earthwork banks seen on aerial photographs located between Broom Court and the river Arrow, which may be associated with the deserted hamlet, were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA592","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 08497 52668"
"5920","Findspot - Neolithic Flint Scatter, SE of Oldbury Camp","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising various flint artefacts dating from the Neolithic period, was found 300m south east of Oldbury Camp.","<1> A collection of Neolithic flint comprising arrowheads, end scrapers, blade fragment, knives, flakes and a core found at this location.
<2> Dating confirmed as Neolithic.","MWA5920","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 31600 94500"
"5921","Findspot - Medieval & Post Medieval coins from Little Packington","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods were found 100m west of St. Bartholomew's Church, Little Packington","<1> Coins and jettons from the 12th and 15th to 17th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5921","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21100 84300"
"5923","Findspot - Medieval & Post Medieval coins & ornament","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods were found 100m north of St. Bartholomew's Church.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Two coins of the 16th century and a medieval cast iron ornament in the shape of a little man.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: A Medieval penny, very worn.","MWA5923","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21200 84500"
"5925","Findspot - Medieval spindle whorl & Post Medieval button","FS","Findspot - various finds, including a medieval spindle whorl and a Post Medieval button were found in Packington Park, 500m south of Packington Hall.","<1> Medieval finds from the 14th and 15th century comprising a decorated spindle whorl and a seal matrix reported by metal detectorists.  A post medieval button was also recovered.
<2> Illustrations in FI file.","MWA5925","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22300 83300"
"5927","Findspot - Post Medieval Token","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval token was found 100m south of Old Hall Farm.","<1> A token from the 17th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5927","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24000 82900"
"5928","Findspot - Medieval & Post Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of medieval and Post Medieval date were found in Little Packington.  They included coins and a decorated strap-end.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990: Coins of the 14th and 15th century, a 14th century horse pendant, and a 16th century strap-end.","MWA5928","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21000 84000"
"593","Site of Ford at Broom","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow point where people, animals and vehicles would cross the River Arrow west of Broom.  The ford is of unknown date and has now been replaced by a road bridge.","<1> A modern bridge carrying the road to Dunnington crosses the Arrow at Broom Mills. This replaced a ford.
<2> This is shown as a ford on an undated, probably 19th century, estate map.","MWA593","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 08699 53268"
"5930","Findspot - Medieval pendant & horse harness","FS","Find spot - assorted finds of Medieval date were recovered from the area north of Maxstoke Priory.","<1> Late medieval finds comprising a pendant and horse harness reported by metal detectorist.
<2> Illustration in FI file.","MWA5930","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23500 86900"
"5931","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - several coins of Roman date were found 600m north west of Fillongley.","<1> Roman coins found by metal detectorists.
<2> Thirteen coins recovered by metal detectorists in the area of Didgley Brook, of which three were of later 3rd century, and the remainder of 4th century date. The condition of the coins was poor. They were scattered separately over a number of metres of the stream bed, and it seems probable that they had been washed down-stream.","MWA5931","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27500 87400"
"5932","Findspot - Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Medieval period were found north of Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> Two hammered coins of Edward I found in, or before 1988 at SP095572.
<2> Penny of Henry I found in March 1990 at SP095572.
<3> Four medieval coins and a lead token were found in , or before 1990 at SP095572.
<4> Two medieval coins, one English, one Continental and a belt buckle fragment found in April 1990 at SP095572.
<5> Three medieval buckles and a bell ornament found in August 1990 at SP095572.
<6> Medieval penny of Edward I found in September 1990 at SP095572.
<7> Edward I Irish halfpenny found in August 1992 at SP095572.
<8> Penny of Edward I found in October 1993 at the Cherry Trees Motel site, SP095572.
<9> 15th century finger ring found in the Cherry Trees area at SP095572 in, or before, 1993.
<10> One Henry III short cross penny and another cut short Cross halfpenny.","MWA5932","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09500 57200"
"5933","Findspot - Roman coin from Alcester Bowling Green","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found at Alcester Bowling Green.","<1> A coin of the 4th century found at this location.","MWA5933","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09190 57490"
"5934","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found 100m south of Oversley Mill, Alcester.","<1> A coin of the 14th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5934","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08700 56500"
"5935","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval coin was found in the area of Cross Road, Alcester.","<1> A coin of the 17th to 18th century found at this location.","MWA5935","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08500 57400"
"5936","Findspot - Roman Gold Finger Ring","FS","Findspot - a gold finger ring dating to the Roman period was found 500m south of Bericote Wood.","<1> A gold finger ring from the 3rd or 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5936","Blackdown, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32200 69300"
"5937","Findspot - Imperial gold coin","FS","Findspot - a gold coin dating to the Imperial period was found in Milverton.","<1> A gold coin from the 18th century was found at this location.","MWA5937","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30900 66800"
"5938","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Post Medieval period was found to the north of the church, Ufton.","<1> A coin from the 16th century was found at this location.","MWA5938","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37850 62260"
"5939","Findspot - Bronze Age Adze fragment near Warwick","FS","Find spot - a Bronze Age adze, a cutting tool, was found to the south of Lower Heathcote Farm.","<1> The butt end of a shaft-hole adze dating to 1650-1250 BC was found at this location.
<2> Illustration in FI file.
<3> Dating given as Middle Bronze Age.","MWA5939","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30600 62500"
"594","Site of St Leonard's Chapel, Bidford on Avon","MON","The site of St Leonard's Chapel which was of Medieval date.  It is known from documentary evidence and was situated at Barton.","<1> There was a chapel of St Leonard at Barton, at the time of Edward I (1272-1307). A further 13th century document refers to the chapel. By 1547 it was in ruins and was valued, together with the dwelling of the chaplain at 12d yearly. In 1549 it was granted, with the site of a selion of land belonging to it, to Thomas Dabridgecourt and Thomas Fisher.","MWA594","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 10773 51192"
"5940","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Find spot - a Post Medieval coin was found near Nevill Close, Whitnash.","<1> A coin from the 16th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5940","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31800 64700"
"5941","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Find spot - Roman coins were found in the area of Whitnash.","<1> Two coins from the 3rd century and one from the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5941","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 62000"
"5942","Findspot - Post Medieval coins & brass pocket sundial","FS","Find spot - assorted Post Medieval finds were found in the area of Whitnash.","<1> Assorted finds comprising coins from the 17th century and brass pocket sundial from the 17th to 18th century, reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5942","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 62000"
"5943","Findspot - Medieval metal finds","FS","Find spot - assorted Medieval finds were found at Heathcote Technical Park.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Possible fragment of Pilgrim's badge.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Two 15th century jettons.","MWA5943","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 63000"
"5944","Findspot - Post Medieval finds","FS","Find spot - assorted Post Medieval finds were found at Heathcote Technical Park.","<1> Finds from the 16th to 18th century comprising two clay pipes, leadweight, lead seal and a coin from the 16th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5944","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 63000"
"5945","Findspot - Roman Bronze Coin","FS","Findspot - a bronze coin dating to the Roman period was found 350m east of Wappenbury church.","<1> A bronze coin from the 2nd century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5945","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38200 69200"
"5946","Findspot - Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Medieval period were found in Hunningham.","<1> Coins from the 13th and 14th century reported by metal detectorists as found in 1991.","MWA5946","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37200 68000"
"5947","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Roman period were found near Wappenbury.","<1> Two coins from the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5947","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38000 69300"
"5948","Medieval Coin found S of Wappenbury Hall","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found in Wappenbury.","<1> A coin of the 14th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5948","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38000 69300"
"5949","Findspot - Roman coin in Hunningham","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found 200m west of Hunningham.","<1> A coin of the 3rd century reported by metal detectorists as found in 1991.","MWA5949","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 68000"
"595","Site of Ford  north of The Rookery, Bidford on Avon","MON","The site of an undated ford, a shallow point where people, animals and vehicles would have rossed the River Arrow.  The ford was situated 300m north of The Rookery.","<1> Until the beginning of the last century there was a second and more important crossing [to the ford PRN 593] about half a mile to the S, near Broom Court.","MWA595","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 08271 52669"
"5950","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - two coins dating to the Roman period were found in Hunningham parish.","<1> Two coins from the 3rd and 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5950","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 66000"
"5950","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - two coins dating to the Roman period were found in Hunningham parish.","<1> Two coins from the 3rd and 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5950","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 66000"
"5951","Findspot - Medieval Coins","FS","Findspot - two coins dating to the Medieval period were found near the church in Weston under Wetherley.","<1> Two coins from the 14th and 15th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5951","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36000 69300"
"5952","Findspot - Post Medieval Coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Post Medieval period was found near the church in Weston under Wetherley.","<1> A coin of the 17th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5952","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36000 59300"
"5953","Findspot - Medieval Bronze Horse","FS","Findspot - a small bronze horse, possibly a child's toy, dating to the Medieval period, was found near Hunningham.","<1> A small 14th or 15th century bronze horse, possibly a child's toy, reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Illustration and detailed description in FI File.","MWA5953","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 68000"
"5954","Findspot - Roman items","FS","Findspot - items dating to the Roman period was found around Hunningham.","<1> A coin from the 4th century reported by metal detectorists as found in 1990.
<2> A Roman bronze fitting was found near Hunningham in 1994/5. No gid reference was given and the method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA5954","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 68000"
"5955","Medieval Coin found to N of Coughton","FS","Findspot - one coin dating to the Medieval period was found 200m north of Coughton Court.","<1> Late Medieval coin of the 14th to 15th centuries reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5955","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08200 60800"
"5956","Medieval Coin found off Whitehouse Crescent Road, Stockingford.","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found north of Whitehouse Crescent Road, Stockingford.","<1> A coin from the 13th century and Post Medieval jetton reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5956","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33700 91500"
"5958","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found west of Hollow Farm, on the south side of Watling Street.","<1> A coin of the 15th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5958","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38100 94100"
"5959","Anglo Saxon Sceat found near Atherstone","FS","Findspot - an Anglo Saxon coin, dating to the Migration period was found near Atherstone.","<1> A sceat of the 8th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5959","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 90000"
"596","Site of Roman Quarry 200m N of Bidford Bridge","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Roman period.  It is located 200m north of Bidford Bridge.","<1> Most of the area excavated was covered by part of a large quarry or pit 27m wide where it was sectioned, on the S side of the threatened area. This was apparently of Roman date, 2nd century from the pottery, and was a filled-up sand and gravel pit cutting across the field from SE to NW. This seems to be the explanation for the increase in the depth of soil above the gravel noted in the 1920's excavations on the E of the present excavation. Anglo Saxon graves have been found on both sides of the gravel pit and it seems likely that it was still visible as a hollow in the 6th century and that graves were dug around it. The most likely use for the sand and gravel would be in road building.
<2> A Saxon coin (PRN 6175) was found in the top soil above the quarry.","MWA596","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 09888 51971"
"5960","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including coins and brooches, were found in the area of Kinwarton.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: A coin of the 1st to 2nd century.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: Half of a box hinge, possibly Roman.
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: A coin of the 4th century.
<4> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: A 2nd century non-enamelled disc brooch and a coin of the 4th century.
<5> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: A coin of the 4th century at SP100581.
<6> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: Remains of a 2nd century trumpet-headed brooch.
<7> Finds made with a metal detector in 1991: A collection of coins from the 3rd and 4th century.
<8> Find made with a metal detector in 1992: Lower half of a 2nd century seal box, lozenge shaped.
<9> Find made with a metal detector in 1992: Silver stater of Juba I of Numibia dated to the 1st century BC.
<10> Finds made with a metal detector in 1991: Two coins, one  of the 2nd and one of the 4th century.
<12> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: Coin of the 4th century, and brooch fragment, probably trumpet head type.
<13> Find made with a metal detector in 1993: Brooch of the derivative type of the 1st century.
<14> Find made with a metal detector in 1993: A coin of the 1st century.
<15> Finds made with a metal detector in 1991: Uniface gold stater, Gallo-Belgic, mid first century AD.","MWA5960","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 58100"
"5962","Findspot - Medieval & Post Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval and Post Medieval date, including coins, buckles, spindle whorls and seals, were found 400m south west of Kinwarton.","<1> Part of a three legged ewer and an ornamental stud found in 1990 at SP100581, and reported by metal detectorists. 
<2> Two fragment of a penny of Edward I found in 1990 at SP100581.
<3>Late medieval jug handle, a French jetton of the 15th century and a penny of Charles I found in 1990 at SP100581 approx.
<4> Coin of the Commonwealth found in 1990 at SP100581.
<5> Two coins, one English of the 13th century and one possibly Spanish of the 15th century were found in 1990 and reported by metal detectorists.
<6> Two coins of Henry VIII and Elizabeth I found in 1990 and reported by metal detectorists.
<7> A coin of Edward I (13th-14th century) and two post medieval coins of James I and Charles I (17th century) were found in 1992 and reported by metal detectorists.
<8> Five coins, four English and one Venetian dating to between the 13th and early 17th cenuries and a medieval belt fitting were found in 1992 and reported by metal detectorists.
<9> Five coins and a seal matrix were found in, or before 1992 and reported by metal detectorists.
<10> One lead ampulla found in , or before 1992 in the area of Captain's Hill, and reported  by a metal detectorist.
<11> Three medieval coins, two post medieval coins and a medieval buckle were found between 1992 and 1993 and reported by metal detectorists.
<12> Two medieval coins and a medieval spindle whorl, and two post medieval coins were found in 1991.
<13> A medieval jetton of the early 16th century, three coins of the 13th and 14th centuries, and a post medieval coin were found in 1992 at SP100581.
<14> Coin of Henry III found in 1993 and reported by a metal detectorist. No specific location was given.
<15> Illustration of 14th century seal matrix, <2>, in FI file.
<16> Five medieval coins and a cross shaped pendant, probably medieva,l were found in October 1991 at SP100581.","MWA5962","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 58100"
"5963","AS Brooch, 400m SW of Kinwarton","FS","An Anglo-Saxon brooch dating to the Migration period was found 400m south west of Kinwarton.","<1> An early Anglo Saxon decorated brooch, possibly a disc brooch, reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5963","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 58100"
"5964","Findspot - Roman coin found in Kinwarton parish","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 600m south west of Kinwarton.","<1> A coin of the 1st century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5964","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10200 57900"
"5965","Watching Brief off Broom Hall Lane, Lapworth","MON","A ditch, dating to the Imperial period, was found during archaeological work.  It was located 400m west of Kingswood Bridge.","<1> During 1989 a watching brief of two holes observed no archaeologically significant finds or features.  The only feature was a modern ditch, 2m wide by 1.5m deep.  This is despite the close proximity to an Iron Age hillfort, WA 1694.","MWA5965","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 18612 71008"
"5966","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds, Lower Binton.","FS","Findspot - a bronze brooch and sherds of pottery dating to the Roman period were found 900m east of Lower Binton.","Assorted Romano British finds found in the vicinity of Drayton Experimental Farm.

<1> Assorted finds comprising a decorated bronze annular brooch and Samian sherds were found in field 35 on the Experimental Farm.
<2> Map in FI file shows location of field 35.
<3> Sketch of brooch.","MWA5966","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 16151 55483"
"5966","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds, Lower Binton.","FS","Findspot - a bronze brooch and sherds of pottery dating to the Roman period were found 900m east of Lower Binton.","Assorted Romano British finds found in the vicinity of Drayton Experimental Farm.

<1> Assorted finds comprising a decorated bronze annular brooch and Samian sherds were found in field 35 on the Experimental Farm.
<2> Map in FI file shows location of field 35.
<3> Sketch of brooch.","MWA5966","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 16151 55483"
"5967","Possible Med Iron Spur, nr Drayton Experimental Farm","FS","Findspot - an iron spur dating to the Medieval period was found 900m east of Lower Binton.","<1> An iron rowel spur, possibly 13th to 14th century was found in field 35 on the Experimental Farm. 
<2> Map in FI file shows location of field 35.","MWA5967","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 16150 55480"
"5967","Possible Med Iron Spur, nr Drayton Experimental Farm","FS","Findspot - an iron spur dating to the Medieval period was found 900m east of Lower Binton.","<1> An iron rowel spur, possibly 13th to 14th century was found in field 35 on the Experimental Farm. 
<2> Map in FI file shows location of field 35.","MWA5967","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 16150 55480"
"5968","Findspot - Roman coins near Gilson.","FS","Findspot - Roman coins and a pendant were found near Gilson.","<1> Coins of the 2nd and 4th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Roman pendant found and taken in to Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery for identification. Said to have been found in the general vicinity of the footpaths near Junction 4a of the M6.","MWA5968","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18000 90000"
"5969","Medieval Coins found to W of Brownsover Hall, Rugby","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin and a lead ampulla were found 500m north west of Brownsover Hall.","<1> Late medieval silver penny reported by metal detectorists.
<2> A small lead ampulla has also been found from this location.","MWA5969","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50300 77600"
"597","Possible Crop Mark Enclosure 200m S of Broom Court","MON","The site of a possible enclosure which appears as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date.  It is situated 500m north east of Marriage Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<2> Parts of three sides of a probable rectangular enclosure with a clear entrance in the E side.
<3> Probable rectangular enclosure was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA597","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 08796 52214"
"5970","Roman Coins found to W of Brownsover Hall, Rugby","FS","Findspot - five Roman coins were found 500m north west of Brownsover Hall.","<1> Five Roman coins, all of the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5970","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50300 77600"
"5971","Medieval Coin to N of Cosford DMV","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found 800m west of Smith's Spinney.","<1> A coin from the 11th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5971","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50200 79500"
"5972","Findspot - Medieval Lead Ring","FS","Findspot - a lead seal of Medieval date was found 300m east of Ash Pole Spinney.","<1> A late Medieval lead seal reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Sketch in FI file.","MWA5972","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44100 65800"
"5973","Findspot - Medieval lead seals","FS","Findspot - two lead seals dating to the Medieval period were found near Studley.","<1> Two lead seal matrices from the 13th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Report in FI file.","MWA5973","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07000 63000"
"5974","Findspot -  Medieval Finds from Chapel Ascote","FS","Findspot - finds including a dagger and a horse shoe dating to the Medieval period were found 100m east of Chapel Ascote.","<1> Late Medieval finds comprising a dagger and horseshoe, possibly of medieval date, reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Sketch of dagger in FI file.","MWA5974","Chapel Ascote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41500 57170"
"5975","Medieval Coins to N of Church, Atherstone on Stour","FS","Findspot - two Medieval coins were found 100m north of the church at Atherstone on Stour.","<1> Two coins from the 12th and 13th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5975","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20550 51080"
"5976","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval coin, from the 16th century, was found 100m north of the church at Atherston on Stour.","<1> A coin from the 16th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5976","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20550 51080"
"5977","Medieval Coin near Wootton Hill Farm, Wootton Wawen","FS","Findspot - a coin, dating to the Medieval period, was found 700m east of Foreign Park.","<1> Three coins of the 12th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5977","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14110 63700"
"5978","Medieval Coin E of Yew Tree Farm, Wootton Wawen","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found 600m east of the church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> A coin of the 15th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5978","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15900 63200"
"5979","Medieval Coin SE of Wootton Pool, Wootton Wawen","FS","Findspot - coin dating to the Medieval period and found 100m south east of Wootton Pool.","<1> A coin of the 15th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5979","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15800 63600"
"598","Crop Mark Enclosure 100m N of Moat at Broom Court","MON","A linear feature and an enclosure which are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date. They are located 700m south of Broom.","<2> A subrectangular crop mark enclosure with a possible entrance in the E side and possible faint internal features.
<3> The crop mark was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA598","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 08672 52662"
"5980","Findspot - Medieval coins & seal matrix","FS","Findspot - coins and a seal matrix, all dating to the Medieval period, were found 350m south of Harrow Hill.","<1> Medieval coins and a seal matrix of the 14th century reported by metal detectorists.
<4> Description of the above seal matrix.  The design of this matrix would suggest ownership by a religious house, but unfortunately it is not possible to identify an appropriate foundation in the Long Compton area.","MWA5980","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28400 33400"
"5981","Findspot - Roman coin & brooches","FS","Findspot - Roman coins and two brooches were found 200m south east of the church at Exhall.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: A brooch of the dolphin type from the 1st century.
<2> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: Coin of the 2nd century.
<3> Find made with a metal detector in 1991: A brooch of the T-shape type, early 2nd century, and a Dolphin type, AD40-55.
<4> Find made with a metal detector in 1994: Roman Minerva 54-64 AD possible copy.","MWA5981","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10406 55020"
"5982","Findspot - Post Medieval thimble","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval thimble was found 170m north west of Great Wolford.","<1> A mid 17th century thimble found at this location.","MWA5982","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24863 34761"
"5983","Findspot - Roman finds in Little Wolford.","FS","Findspot - a brooch and a coin dating from the Roman period were found 450m south of Mitford Bridge in Little Wolford.","<1> A coin of the 2nd century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Romano British brooch found at SP265366 in October 1989. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA5983","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26430 36700"
"5984","Findspot - Roman coins south of Princethorpe.","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins were found in an area to the south of Princethorpe.","<1> A scatter of eight coins of the 1st to 4th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Greek imperial bronze coin, 2nd century AD, also found south of Fosse Way.","MWA5984","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40000 70150"
"5986","Findspot - Imperial Thimbles","FS","Findspot - thimbles dating from the Imperial period were found 300m east of Nethercote.","<1> Thimbles from the 18th and 19th centuries reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5986","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25705 34505"
"5988","Anglo Saxon Brooch found to E of Nethercote,  Wolford","FS","Findspot - an Anglo Saxon brooch, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period, found 250m east of Nethercote.","<1> A decorated brooch of penannular type dating to the 9th to 10th centuries reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Illustration in FI file.
<3> Description of the brooch.
<4> Illustration.","MWA5988","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25753 34550"
"5989","Findspot - Roman metal finds","FS","Findspot - various artefacts of Roman date, including coins, a brooch and a ring, were found to the south of Staple Hill.","<1> A Romano British coin reported by metal detectorists.
<2> A selection of Romano British items identified at the Museum included: four coins, date ranges from late 2nd century to mid 4th century; a Polden Hill type brooch, date cAD 50.
<3> Gold finger ring, Romano British & probably post AD 300, found by metal detector at SP 10 50.","MWA5989","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10600 50200"
"599","Post Medieval houses & well","MON","The site of Post Medieval houses.  The remains of a well were found during archaeological work.  The site was situated south of the High Street, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Three trial holes, 1m square, were dug prior to construction of old peoples' bungalows. Machine stripping indicated that a raised area was composed entirely of 19th century deposits. The site had previously been occupied by 17th century cottages, and an open slab-covered well presumed to be contemporary with these was revealed. The evidence from these excavations suggests that most of the nucleus of the Medieval village has been levelled at some time to below the surface of the alluvium. It is therefore unlikely that any ancient levels remain intact in this area.","MWA599","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, HOUSE","","SP 10130 51922"
"5990","Findspot - Roman brooches","FS","Findspot - two brooches of Roman date were found in the area of Exhall. The exact location is not known.","<1> A disc brooch and a bow and fantail brooch, both of the 1st century to 2nd century, reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5990","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 54000"
"5991","Findspot - Neolithic Flints","FS","Find spot - Neolithic flint artefacts were found from Lower Heathcote Farm.","<1> Collection of flint comprising waste flake, blades and a retouched scraper found at this location.","MWA5991","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 30000 63000"
"5993","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found in the area of Arrow.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> A coin from the 2nd century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5993","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 06994 56000"
"5994","Findspot - Post Medieval coins in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Post Medieval period were found in Bidford on Avon.","<1> Coins from the 17th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5994","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09002 50999"
"5996","Medieval Coin found near Pillerton Priors","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin from the 13th century was found in the vicinity of Pillerton Priors.","<1> A coin of the 13th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA5996","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 48000"
"5997","Site of Quarry SW of Bannerley Pool","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m east of The Bogs Farm.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA5997","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 20705 85765"
"5998","Site of Quarry N of Shawlane House","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m south east of Newtown.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5998","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 26861 88483"
"5999","Site of Smithy at Fillongley","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the south side of Ousterne Lane, Fillongley.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA5999","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 27812 87101"
"6","Whateley Hall, Kingsbury","BLD","Whateley Hall, a farmhouse of timber-frame construction, built during the Post Medieval period.","<1> A farmhouse, late 16th century main block with timber framed walls, wholly cemented.  Around 1620 a brick built wing was added on the north west with stone dressings,  which contains a small hall and a staircase with piered balustrades and scroll ornament.  Also associated to the north-west, a large timber-framed barn, of which both courses are of dressed stone.  There is a wall of stone blocks between the road and the farm buildings.
<2> Listed Building description.","MWA6","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMHOUSE, BARN","","SP 22800 99400"
"60","Lea Bridge (over Railway), Lea Marston","MON","Lea Bridge, which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on the north east side of Lea Marston.","<1> Constructed of blue brick, detailing similar to river and flood plain bridges therefore probably contemporary i.e. 1909.  There are four arches over the railway.","MWA60","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 20711 93339"
"600","Mound 200m W of College Farm, Warmington","MON","A mound, visible as an earthwork.  It probably dates to the Imperial period.  The mound is situated 800m north east of Warmington.","<1> A well marked 'rounded knoll' about 10m diameter and 1m high, standing in isolation. This is one of a number of similar mounds associated with ridge and furrow in the area.
<2> In April 1984 part of the mound was removed by machine by the farmer in preparation for ploughing. Investigation by the Museum staff failed to locate a surrounding ditch but established that the mound was constructed of turves and clay, with a notable absence of stone. Post Medieval pottery was recovered from the original ground surface sealed by clay used in the construction of the mound. It was assumed that the mound was of 19th century construction.
<3> Location map.","MWA600","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 42087 48275"
"6000","Site of Quarry SW of Arley House","MON","The site of a quarry which dates to the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m south west of Arley House and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6000","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 27403 88218"
"6001","Saxon Burial found during Excavation of BA Barrow","MON","The site of an Anglo Saxon burial dating to the Migration period.  Several finds associated with the burial were recovered.  The burial was situated 100m south east of Oldbury Camp.","<1> A hole was opened in the E side of the barrow and about 0.62m down an Anglo-Saxon burial with an iron spear head and corroded iron shield boss were found.
<4> None of the finds now appear to be extant.
<6> Revised SAM number 21623, August 1996.
<7> Originally scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 38.","MWA6001","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, FINDSPOT","","SP 31756 94328"
"6002","Findspot - Bronze Age spearhead","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age spearhead was found at Fillongley Castle Yard, 400m south east of Fillongley.","<1> Small socketed spearhead with loops. (See J.Evans, Ancient British Implements, p.322).  Found about 1961 on Medieval earthwork known locally as 'The Butts'.  Loops were 'squashed' in antiquity and the butt-end blunted by the finder, a small boy.","MWA6002","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27900 86800"
"6003","Iron Age Settlement at Rattleburrow Plantation","MON","The site of a possible Iron Age settlement at Rattleburrow Plantation.  The remains of an enclosure were found here as were fragments of pottery.","<1> Two sides and part of the third side of a subrectangular enclosure show on aerial photographs. Part of the fourth side has been quarried.
<3> Site no 58 in survey.
<4> Two areas examined: 1 - new part of larger enclosure produced 2 Iron Age sherds.  3 flints close together to the N of the enclosure.  Possible quarry has presumably destroyed part of the enclosure.  Area 2 - quern and further sherds from area of dark soil.  Also much bone and burnt stone.","MWA6003","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 27985 47758"
"6004","Findspot - Prehistoric flints from Ettington.","FS","Findspot - three flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found 200m south west of Rattleburrow Plantation.","<1> Three struck flints found during field survey.","MWA6004","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27960 47780"
"6005","Findspot - Neolithic flint","FS","Findspot - flint dating to the Neolithic period was found 200m south west of the church, Hunningham.","<1> A small area of the buried topsoil under the platform of the moated site yielded a Neolithic leaf-shaped arrowhead and another struck flake.","MWA6005","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37100 68000"
"6006","Findspot - Roman pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a pottery sherd dating to the Roman period was found 200m south west of the church, Hunningham.","<1> A small area of the buried topsoil under the platform of the moated site yielded one grey Roman sherd.","MWA6006","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37100 68000"
"6007","Kenilworth Abbey Gatehouse","BLD","Kenilworth Abbey Gatehouse was built during the Medieval period and is constructed of red sandstone.  It consists of two compartments and the gateway runs between them with a single large arch.  The remains still stand and are situated in Abbey Fields.","<1> A 14th century gatehouse near the NW corner of Kenilworth Abbey precincts facing N. It is of local red sandstone and consists of two vaulted compartments - the inner now in ruins - opening to the N by a four-centred arch. Between the two compartments is the gateway, with a large segmental arch, flanked on the W by a small doorway, with pointed arch, for foot passengers. In the E wall of each compartment is an arched recess with a stone seat and in the W wall of the inner is a doorway into the porter's lodge. This lodge is divided into two halves. There are traces of a wall running S from the W side of the lodge and another running E.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 10.
<6> In fair condition but very overgrown with vegetation at the top.
<7> 1977: An excavation was conducted when the building was restored. The excavation revealed several stone walls joining the gatehouse.
<8> The site is within the Scheduled area of the SAM of Kenilworth Abbey (Monument Number 35115).
<9> Observation of ground reduction around the former doorway on the north side of the gatehouse at Kenilworth Abbey, which is to opened up and a new door inserted. Residual fragments of glazed medieval floor tile were recovered from the overlying soil.","MWA6007","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GATEHOUSE","","SP 28470 72360"
"6008","Kenilworth Abbey Guesthouse","BLD","Kenilworth Abbey Guesthouse was built as a two storey building during the Medieval period.  It has not been definitely proved to have been the guest house.  In its later history it was used as a cowshed.  It is situated in Abbey Fields.","<1> The Guest House is a building of two stories, which formerly had an outside stair and a porch over the S door. The upper storey has two-light ogee-headed windows. This building is tentatively identified as the Guest House. 
<2> The 'Barn' or Guest House was erected at about the same time as the Gate House (ie 14th century). The interior has been used as cow sheds and is now a storehouse for carved stonework and tiles found during the excavations.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 10.
<4> Listed Building Description.
<5> A domestic building of 14th century date of sandstone originally with an upper floor 2.4m from the ground. One of the gable ends is of timber filled with brickwork. The building is in need of repair.
<6> Excavation of test pit in June 1994 revealed stone flooring and masonry associated with the gatehouse.  The small size of the test pits meant that no firm conclusions could be drawn.
<7> Description by Kenilworth Historical and Archaeological Society.
<8> Ref <7> unlocatable, CHS 08/04/97.
<9> Field Survey Form.
<10> Ref <9> unlocatable, CHS 08/04/97.
<11> Constructional and architectural details of the timbers of the roof suggest that present roof is not original but a later replacement of reused beams. There is a suggestion that the roof was lost in the civil war. Tree ring dating suggests that the roof is made from up of timber reused from two different sources. Dates: fist site chronology 1427 to 1573, second site chronology 1409 to 1560. Feliing dates 1578-1603 and 1569-1594 respectively
<12> A report on a metal detecting survey at the Barn states that its south face, in particular, is peppered by weapon fire.
<13> The site is within the Scheduled area of the SAM of Kenilworth Abbey (Monument Number 35115).
<14> Ground probing radar survey within and around the Abbey Barn identified probable subsurface structures which may have been of archaeological significance. The survey aimed to determine any anomalies which may have indicated the cause of subsidence observed within the floor of the Abbey Barn.  Buried horizons outside the Abbey Barn indicated possible former ground surfaces and inside the barn a possible former floor. High activity areas observed in the timeslice plots formed patterns which suggested possible subsurface structures.  An area of subsidence observed at the rear of Abbey Barn was characterised by broad crested anomalies and moderate activity in the time slice plots. There was no apparent evidence for the cause of the subsidence such as voiding.","MWA6008","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, GUEST HOUSE","","SP 28480 72320"
"6009","Site of Possible Round Barrow at Brinklow","MON","The possible site of a round barrow, a mound of earth built to conceal a burial, which probably dates from the Bronze Age.  The site lies in the area of Brinklow Castle.","<1> The 'ow' in Brinklow may be derived from a tumulus. 
<2> In view of the place name and the fact that the road from the S is sited on the motte it is possible that before the castle mound was built there was a natural hillock here, possibly with a barrow on top.
<3> Place name evidence; 'hlaw' was primarily a term used for artificial mounds.","MWA6009","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW","","SP 43803 79577"
"601","Site of Medieval House and Well 200m S of Moor Hall, Bidford on Avon","MON","The site of a house and well dating from the Medieval/Post Medieval period. Building material and pottery have been found at the site, which is situated a 100m north of Broom.","<1> Remains of early masonry and a well found in 1908 while digging for gravel. Roughly-faced wall of coursed oolite slabs 1m long, 0.3m high and 0.4m deep, with a return at an obtuse angle at E end - possibly forming part of a small uncovered chamber. Fragments of coarse 15th - 16th century pottery. About 3.7m SE was a circular well, 5.4m deep, 0.7m internal diameter. This contained pottery, worked stone and animal bones. The function of the building and well are uncertain. The site is about 400 yards (394m) N of the village of Broom and 400 yds S of Moor Hall. It is described as being on an ancient river bank. 
<2> The exact location of the building is uncertain, but it must be approximately in the area of the above grid reference. The account of its location given in reference <1> is difficult to relate to the topography of the area.","MWA601","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, WELL","","SP 08796 53454"
"6010","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - Roman coins were found in the area of Brinklow Castle.","<1> To the N of Brinklow church is the school-house, the garden of which extends up the hill touching the bailey ditch. The schoolmaster, while digging here in 1932, discovered some Roman coins, including one of Valens (AD364-78), suggesting that this part of Brinklow Castle ditch was many centuries old when it was adapted as part of the Norman Castle. Medieval pottery was also found at this location.
<3> It is not impossible that the inner bailey incorporated the W half of a small Roman posting station.
<4> Reference <3> seems to stretch the available evidence somewhat.","MWA6010","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43750 79640"
"6011","Possible Ice House 200m S of Wootton Wawen Church","MON","The site of a possible icehouse dating to the Imperial period, though it has also been suggested that the site is a Medieval castle.  It is located 200m south of the church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> A prominent mound 3 to 4.6m high. Possibly an ice house. There was a door in the base of this mound (B2). Landowner between the wars attempted to excavate this mound and there are still signs of this, although the results are not known. The icehouse theory was apparently his.             
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 176.
<4> Field Survey Form.
<5> Ref <4> not locatable, CHS 08/04/97.","MWA6011","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 15270 63000"
"6012","Site of Possible Roman Settlement on Foxhill","MON","The site of a Roman settlement on Foxhill.  Linear features and an enclosure are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs and Roman pottery has been recovered from the site.","<1> Curvilinear features and possible penannular gullies show on aerial photographs.
<2> Field survey conducted here in 1985-6 recovered Roman sherds.
<3> Plan. 
<4> The site was located as a cropmark and was fieldwalked in 1985 and 1986.  The hillfort is situated on marl and is in a hilltop location, with a slight downhill slope to the N and steep slopes down to a brook on the SW, S and SE.  The main feature on air photographs is an enclosure of about 1.4ha, with a large defensive ditch and a western entrance.  The ditch on the SE appears to be interrupted; ground inspection reveals that the interruption is the result of Post Medieval or modern quarrying.  To the SE of the main enclosure is a smaller subrectangular enclosure ant to the N sre curvilinear features and possible penannular gullies.  The site falls into parts of two modern fields and both have been examined.  The rampart has been totally flattened by subsequent cultivation; however, two clear concentrations of Iron Age pottery were noted in the interior of the hillfort enclosure.  The pot sherds are all small and extremely friable.  Burnt stone was was also commom on the site.  A sparse scatter of Roman sherds over the cropmarks to the N of the hillfort may indicate a Roman site close to the hillfort.","MWA6012","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 21403 49913"
"6013","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising artefacts of Neolithic and Bronze Age date, was found in the area of the Iron Age hillfort on Foxhill.","<2> A sparse scatter of worked flint discovered during field surveys of the hillfort (PRN 3846) in 1985-6.","MWA6013","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 21400 49850"
"6014","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Find spot - pottery dating to the Medieval period that may be related to an enclosure, which was visible as a cropmark.  The pottery was recovered from a location 250m southwest of Hall End Farm, Dordon.","<1> Medieval pottery found during examination of crop mark enclosure (PRN 4822). This may indicate a Medieval date for the enclosure but this is uncertain.
<2> Cropmarks included a D-shaped enclosure, Medieval pottery recovered.","MWA6014","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 25520 00010"
"6015","Roman Burial","MON","A Roman burial of an adult was found during an archaeological excavation.  The burial was situated 500m south east of Bidford Grange.","<1> An adult inhumation in a lead coffin with 3 glass vessels on site of villa excavated after discovery by metal detector users in 1986.","MWA6015","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 12199 51278"
"6016","Iron Age Pottery from Welford Villa","FS","Findspot - fragments of Iron Age pottery were found 500m south east of Bidford Grange.","<1> A few sherds of probable Iron Age pottery found while walking Roman villa.","MWA6016","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12200 51300"
"6017","Findspot - Prehistoric flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - two flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found 500m south east of Bidford Grange.","<1> Two possible flint flakes brought to the Museum for identification.","MWA6017","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12350 51400"
"6018","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Medieval pottery were found 500m north east of Wimpstone.","<1> Field survey in 1986. A concentration of Medieval pottery was noted at the E of the field. This appeared to concentrate in two particular areas.
<2> This may indicate Medieval occupation, although this is uncertain.","MWA6018","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21980 49250"
"6019","Crop Mark Enclosures around Alderminster Farm","MON","Two enclosures, possibly of rectangular shape, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The enclosures are situated 400m north east of Wimpstone.","<4> Two sides of a probable rectangular enclosure show to N, and traces of a similar enclosure to W, of Alderminster Farm. These are undated.","MWA6019","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 21824 49273"
"602","Iron Age to Anglo-Saxon burials","MON","Remains of four skeletons were found.  One was dated to the IA/RB period one to the mid AS period.  The site was located on the High Street, Bidford on Avon.","<1>  Skeletons found during construction of an extension to the back of Lloyds Bank.  Parts of 4 individuals were recovered.  There were no grave goods.  The skeletons were found at varying depths.  As far as could be determined after the damage caused by construction work, they were all aligned approximately W-E.
<2> Parts of 2 of the skeletons were submitted to Harwell for C14 dating.  Burial 2 produced a result of 1960+/-70 bp (10 bc), burial 4 1210 +/- 80 bp (740 ad).
<4> Traces of green coloration on one of the skeletons could indicate contact with an object of bronze.
<5> In other words the skeletons may be of late Iron Age date.
<6> A Saxon date seems more likely for this cemetery, C14 dates may be wrong (see WA 8129)
<7> C14 dates not wrong but information originally entered in record (at 2) incomplete (now updated).  Burial 2 calibrated dates range from 160BC to 230AD, Burial 4 dates 660AD to 980AD.  Clearly not a single phase of burials though undated burials may bridge the gap.  Date range for this record changed to reflect this.
<8> Ref 4 above incorrect and refers to site MWA608.","MWA602","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL","","SP 10010 51890"
"6020","Findspot - Migration pot sherd","FS","Findspot - a single fragment of Anglo Saxon pottery, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period, was found 500m north west of Wimpstone.  It was found during an field walking survey.","<1> One Saxon pot sherd found during field survey.","MWA6020","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21750 49200"
"6021","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Findspot - four flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found 400m north east of Wimpstone.","<1> Four flint flakes found during field survey.","MWA6021","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21750 49200"
"6022","Site of Marl Pit S of Green Lane","MON","The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as a fertiliser.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 600m south of Coleshill Hall Farm.","Site of marl pit.    

<1> Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.

","MWA6022","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 19153 87578"
"6023","Findspot - flint in Whitchurch parish","FS","A thin scatter of flints found while field walking 800m northwest of Alderminster Church. It could date from the Mesolithic to the Bronze Age.","Find of ?Neolithic/Bronze Age flint.

<1> A thin scatter of ?worked flints was found while field walking an undated crop mark enclosure (PRN 3869).
<2> Dating extended to cover the Mesolithic. Now Meso - Bronze Age, whereas it was formerly Neo/BA.","MWA6023","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22200 48900"
"6024","Findspot - flints near Crimscote","FS","Findspot - three flint implements dating to between the Mesolithic and Bronze Age periods were found 600m north east of Crimscote.","<1> Three worked flints were found over the area of the Roman site (PRN 3844).
<2> Dating of these flints changed to Mesolithic to Bronze Age. They were previously placed in the Neo/Ba period.","MWA6024","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23700 47850"
"6025","Findspot - Neolithic arrowhead","FS","Findspot - flint arrowhead or spearhead dating to the Neolithic period and found 300m north east of Idlicote.","<1> Find of a large flint arrowhead or spearhead. This is probably a duplicate of MWA 5253.","MWA6025","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28650 44550"
"6026","Possible Iron Age Settlement 100m NE of Badger's Fm, Idlicote","MON","The site of a possible Iron Age settlement identified from a scatter of pottery and a burnt stone.  A strap fitting was also found and dates either to the Iron Age or Migration period.  It is located 300m north east of Idlicote.","<1> A scatter of pottery and burnt stone indicates the probable site of an Iron Age settlement.
<2> Copper alloy strap end, Iron Age or Anglo Saxon","MWA6026","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28634 44536"
"6027","Possible Migration date site, Idlicote.","FS","Pottery sherds dating to the Migration period and a strap fitting dating to either the Iron Age or Migration period.  They were found 300m north east of Idlicote.","<1> One or more possible Saxon pot sherds found during field survey.
<2> A copper alloy object, one side decorated with roundels in red enamel.  Either Iron Age or Anglo Saxon (needs more study).","MWA6027","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28650 44550"
"6028","Possible Medieval Site 100m NE of Badger's Farm","MON","The site of a possible Medieval settlement identified from a scatter of pottery.  The site is located 300m north east of Idlicote.","<1> Pottery scatter indicates possible location of Medieval settlement.","MWA6028","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28706 44406"
"6029","Findspot - Mesolithic flint","FS","Findspot - several pieces of Mesolithic flint were found amongst other flint artefacts, 160m south east of Saxon Mill Weir.","<1> Two Mesolithic edge-blunted points and two possible Mesolithic broken blades found as part of Prehistoric flint scatter.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA6029","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29300 67000"
"603","Site of Ford 100m E of Bidford Bridge","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow point used by people, animals and vehicles for crossing the River Avon.  The ford dates back to the Roman period and was found during an archaeological excavation.  It is situated 100m east of Bidford Bridge.","<1>  The dredging of a deep channel resulted in the discovery of an area of compact gravel, which when cut into by the bucket of the drag-line, was seen to contain a number of timber piles, some shod with iron tips.  With the aid of divers the ford was shown to be about 22m wide and constructed by driving the iron-tipped piles at intervals of 1.3m, forming an irregular grid over the whole area.  Gravel was heaped over the piles, compacted, then a paving of limestone slabs, raising the crossing above the bed of the river as a submerged causeway.  The sides of the causeway were reinforced by a series of further unshod piles forming a continuous kerb.  Placed among them were a number which projected above the surface of the river, which not only indicated the line and width of the ford, but may also have marked the depth of the river.  Pottery finds were obtained from the paved surface and some sherds, including one of Samian came from the rammed gravel.
<2>  A number of similar fords are known in Britain and Gaul.
<3> Report of rescue operation.
<4>  One of the timber piles was dated to 1560+/-110 bp (390 ad).
<5> General notes on location and geology of Bidford.
<6> Map.
<7> Notes that Archaeologia LXXIII says that the original paving was still in the meadow in 1923, and that Severn Trent reported paving surviving on the north side in 1955.","MWA603","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 09992 51768"
"6030","Roman settlement","MON","Duplicate of 2318.","<1> 1967: After discovery of an area of Roman pot/tile scatter (PRN 2318) test holes were dug and eventually a stone floor was discovered at a depth of 0.5m. The farmer had ploughed up stone in the vicinity. The excavation was extended over an area about 9.1m by 3m, but at this stage no boundary of the surface was evident. When the floor was removed a fair quantity of pottery was recovered. In addition oyster shell, animal bone and glass were found.
<2> 1974: Further excavation revealed a rough stone surface. The main stone concentration in this area appears to be 2nd century.
<3> Confirmed as duplicate, see MWA2318 for more information about this site. Mapping removed to avoid confusion.","MWA6030","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING","",""
"6031","Site of Marl Pit N of Green Lane","MON","The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser.  It was in use during the Imperial period and situated 600m south of Coleshill Hall Farm.","<1> Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6031","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 19071 87619"
"6032","Medieval to Imperial deserted settlement NE of Moreton Morrell","MON","The site of a deserted settlement, which may have been deserted in the Medieval or Imperial periods.  It is situated 600m north east of Moreton Morrell.","<1> It has been suggested that this site represents a Deserted Medieval Village. However, information from a local informant indicates that there were buildings on the site in recent times. Field survey supports this suggestion.
<3> Aerial photograph.","MWA6032","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, BUILDING","","SP 31537 56615"
"6033","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint objects, including a scraper dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age, were found 800m north east of Butlers Marston.","<1> Field survey of a Roman settlement in 1984 (PRN 4530) located a few flints, including a scraper.","MWA6033","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32200 50700"
"6034","Palaeolithic flint artefact found near Mancetter.","FS","Findspot - a possible flint implement from the Palaeolithic period.  It was found 400m west of Quarry Farm.","<1> Possible Palaeolithic pen knife point.
<2> Drawing.
<3> Upper Palaeolithic dating.","MWA6034","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30900 96100"
"6035","Findspot - Palaeolithic flake","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic flint flake was found in a gravel pit 30m south east of Field Close, Warwick.","<1> A lower Palaeolithic trimmed flake found in a gravel pit.","MWA6035","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29590 65260"
"6036","Findspot - Mesolithic flint artefact","FS","Findspot - a Mesolithic flint artefact found 300m south of Warren Farm.","<1> Microlith, part of a larger collection of prehistoric flint.
<2> Drawing.","MWA6036","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25000 84600"
"6037","Mesolithic Finds from Spring Pools","FS","Findspot - a scatter of flint artefacts dating from the Mesolithic period were found 250m north east of Butlers End.","<2> Mesolithic finds at the above grid reference.  63 cores, 433 unretouched flakes and blades, 31 scrapers, 3 gravers, 5 microliths, 41 other flints.","MWA6037","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 24500 84400"
"6038","Mesolithic flint scatter, Burrow Hill, Corley","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts from the Mesolithic period were found 250m south west of Lower Rock Farm.","<1> Flint implements, including barbed and tanged arrowheads, have been found in these fields.
<2> Hundreds of flint implements, flakes and cores have been found. The area is probably an occupation or working site.
<3> Most of the area is pasture and no dateable finds were made. The flints have been deposited in Coventry Museum, and except for the barbed and tanged arrowheads, have not been ascribed to any particular period.
<4> Illustrations of flint in FI file.
<5> Flints also collected include several pieces of possible Mesolithic date including cores, flakes, blades, and scrapers. These flints are now in Warwick Museum.
<6> cf West Midlands SMR No 3179.","MWA6038","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 30700 84850"
"6039","Findspot - Mesolithic flints","FS","Findspot - several flint artefacts dating to the Mesolithic period were found 350m north west of Quarry Farm.","<1> Worked flints collected, now in Blakesley Hall.  Blakesley Hall Museum holds a representative collection of flints but these are not individually identified.
<2> Mesolithic finds include 2 unretouched blades/flakes.
<3> Illustration of flint.
<4> Illustrations of flint.
<5> Not possible to date accurately the flint drawn, refs <3> and <4>.  They could possibly all be Mesolithic.
<6> Dating given as Mesolithic.","MWA6039","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31000 96200"
"604","Possible Site of Ford to W of Bidford Bridge","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow point used by people, animals and vehicles for crossing the River Avon.  It dates to the Roman period and is situated 50m west of Bidford Bridge.","<1> A possible causeway, noted during trenching by contractors for sewers, immediately west of the Bridge.  The ""causeway"" was overlaid by up to 2 metres of post medieval material including much coal dust.  This is probably associated with a coal wharf said to have occupied the site.  Below this was a layer of laid lias slabs and pebbles, c. 0.5m deep.  Beneath this was a layer 0.60-0.66m thick, of black organic silt, overlying 0.40m of gravel which lay directly on the marl.  Two Roman sherds, one a large base sherd, were recovered from the stone layer, suggesting a Roman date.  A prehistoric date for the silt layer has been suggested.","MWA604","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 09873 51747"
"6040","Findspot - Mesolithic & Neolithic/Bronze Age flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts, including blades and other tools, were found 1km east of Bubbenhall.","<1> Small number of flint flakes, blades and tools from excavation of Bronze Age cemetery (PRN 1842)/Iron Age settlement (PRN 5510). These were found mainly in the silting of the ditches, scattered and at various depths. The blades, varying from 50 to 100mm in length, skilfully struck from cylindrical or prismatic cores, are almost certainly Mesolithic. Other flints are Neolithic/Bronze Age (PRN 5511).
<3> Dating given as between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age.","MWA6040","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37164 72352"
"6041","Mesolithic flint scatter found at the Rollright Stones.","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter dating to the Mesolithic period found 800m south east of The Hollows.","<1> In the buried soil below the round barrow was a scatter of Mesolithic flint. This consisted of a tight cluster of snapped blades, two possible Microliths, one Mesolithic arrowhead and a few unbroken bladelets.","MWA6041","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 29570 30980"
"6042","Mesolithic finds from Blacklow Hill","FS","Findspot - a large number of Mesolithic flints artefacts were found on land adjacent to Blacklow Hill. The area is now partially coverd by the A46.","<1> Flint scatter found during excavation of Saxon (?) site in 1971. John Hedges Collection, large numbers of cores, blades/flakes, scrapers, microliths and other flints.
<2> A Mesolithic flint scatter coincided with the above mentioned site. The excavation provided the largest Mesolithic flint assemblage ever collected in the Midlands. Over 5000 cores, microliths and flakes were recovered.
<3> Dating given as between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age.","MWA6042","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 29050 67550"
"6043","Findspot - Mesolithic flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising Mesolithic flint flakes and tools, was found 1km south east of Bretford.","<1> Over 50 flint fragments were found as a result of periodic fieldwalking over a number of years. The flints include many waste pieces, a few flakes, some with retouch, and four small polyhedral cores. All appear to be worked from local flint pebbles. Two small cores are in a dark grey-black flint, but most of the material is light grey to brown in colour. Pieces with retouched edges are obviously crude tools. The small cores may indicate microlithic, and therefore perhaps a Mesolithic industry, but so far no microliths have been found at the site.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA6043","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 43700 76600"
"6044","Findspot - Mesolithic flint tools","FS","Findspot - flint tools dating to the Mesolithic period were found 500m north east of Bretford.","<1> Site excavated 1968. On Site B there was a fossil soil with a number of Mesolithic flints including backed blades, cores and flakes.  
<2> Mesolithic industry from old land surface included three cores, one scraper, one microlith.
<3> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA6044","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43500 77400"
"6045","Findspot - Mesolithic flint","FS","Findspot - a flint flake, possibly dating to the Mesolithic period, was found 400m north east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> A flint flake of possible Mesolithic date was recovered from excavation of Neolithic pits.
<2> Dating given as Mesolothic.","MWA6045","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28320 62080"
"6046","Findspot - Mesolithic flint","FS","Findspot -  flint artefacts of Mesolithic date were found 150m south east of the Saxon Mill Weir, Old Milverton.","<1> 1987. Field survey produced a number of flints of probable Mesolithic date from a predominantly Neolithic/Bronze Age flint scatter (PRN 5083). These included 2 blunted points and 2 broken blades.
<3> Field Survey Form.
<4> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA6046","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29300 67000"
"6047","Findspot - Mesolithic flint artefact","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact, possibly of Mesolithic date, was found 100m north east of Glasshouse Wood.","<1> Find made in 1975-6: one bladelet with retouch, possibly Mesolithic.","MWA6047","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31200 72000"
"6048","Findspot - flint from near Wellesbourne","FS","Findspot - flint tools dating to between the Mesolithic and Bronze Age periods were found 100m north west of Smatchley Wood.  The tools comprised a flint flake, from a prepared core, and a retouched flint.","<1> Finds made by in 1987 included a struck flake from a prepared core and one retouched piece - probably a knife or edge scraper.
<2> Dating of these flints extended to the Mesolithic. The parameters were previouly Neolithic/Bronze Age; now Meso - BA.","MWA6048","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 27707 52679"
"6049","Findspot - Mesolithic flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - several flint artefacts of Mesolithic date were found 100m north of Smockington Lane.","<1> Area of flints with some Mesolithic tools.
<2> Plan.
<3> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA6049","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44400 89450"
"605","Site of Saxon Cemetery 100m N of Bidford Bridge","MON","The site of a cemetery dating to the Migration period, known from archaeological excavations and finds.  It is located 100m north of Bidford Bridge.","<1> A cutting for a new road at Bidford in 1921 struck an Anglo Saxon mixed cemetery. It was fully excavated during 1922-3 by the Birmingham Archaeological Society. About 187 inhumations and thirty cremation burials were discovered, scattered unequally, except on the E edge where there were about eighteen burials in a row. The bodies were laid on the gravel subsoil. The heads were mostly W-S-SE, with a few from W-N. 21 of the graves were of children; eleven were unfurnished, two had knives only. Of the 166 adult graves 55 were unfurnished, and 18 had knives only. Among the associated objects were brooches - saucer, applied, disc, penannular, flat-annular, small-long, large and small square-headed, swastika and cruciform; pendants; wrist-clasps; finger-rings; silver pins; several necklaces of amber, glass and paste beads; a large ivory ring; a bronze disc; buckles; spearheads; knives; shield-bosses, but no swords; five pottery accessory vessels, and two bronze bowls. 30 complete cremations were found, all in pots, and there were probably as many as 120 more which survived only as scattered fragments. The cemetery appears to have had a long life.
<2> Excavation Report.
<3> Excavation Report.
<4> OS Card.
<5> Descriptive text.
<6> Descriptive text.
<7> Descriptive text.
<8> An excavation of part of the cemetery identified 17 inhumation burials with a number of grave goods.  The burials are likely to date from the period AD 550-700.
<9> An evaluation of land to the rear of the Anglo-Saxon pub in 1998 (WA 8220) found no evidence for a continuation of the cemetery to the south and west.
<10> Find of an Anglo Saxon brooch fragment in the constructors' waste (of the Car Park excavation) in May 1990.
<11> Archival correspondence.
<12> Newpaper cuttings relating to finds of skeletons from 1874 onwards.
<13> Archival material.","MWA605","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 09889 51880"
"6050","Findspot - Neolithic stone axes","FS","Findspot - several flint axes were found within Oldbury Camp, 100m north of Oldbury.","<1> On the N part of the fort 'diverse flint stones', about 10cm in length and polished have been found during ploughing.
<3> Dugdale's implement was a Neolithic flint or stone axe. Dugdale records it as flint, but stone is more probable. One was also found one there many years ago, although this is now lost.
<4> Noted.
<5> Dating confirmed as Neolithic.","MWA6050","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31350 94700"
"6051","Findspot - Neolithic flint, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts of Neolithic date, including scrapers and a leaf-shaped arrowhead, were found to the north of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Rough Neolithic leaf-shaped arrowhead.  
<2> Collection of flint comprising scraper or flaked pebble, knife or flake and two natural flint found in 1987 at SP109524.
<3> Collection of flint comprising utilised flakes, scrapers, struck flakes, disc scraper, cores, blade and retouched flakes.
<4> Natural and worked flint.
<5> A collection of flints including natural, waste and worked flints was found in 1989 at SP109524.","MWA6051","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52300"
"6052","Findspot - Neolithic flint","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Neolithic date were found 600m north of Newtown.","<1> Dense scatter of prehistoric flint examined by a number of individuals.
<2> Finds include cores, scrapers, animal bones.  Much of the material is Neolithic/Bronze Age, but with some Mesolithic types.  
<5> 2 leaf shaped arrowheads and 2 petit tranchet arrowheads were also found here.
<6> This site has been partly destroyed by the Birmingham-Nuneaton railway.","MWA6052","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26300 89300"
"6053","Findspot - Neolithic flint","FS","Findspot - a large number of flint artefacts of Mesolithic and Neolithic date were found on Burrow Hill, 300m east of Corley.","<1> Finds made by a number of individuals indicate a dense scatter of prehistoric flint.
<2> Flints were collected from this area.  These included cores, flakes, scrapers.
<3> BC must have identified these finds, but the information has been misplaced.
<4> Material collected from this area including a petit tranchet derivitive arrowhead and a leaf shaped arrowhead.","MWA6053","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30400 85100"
"6054","Findspot - Neolithic axe","FS","Findspot - a stone axe dating to the Neolithic period was found 800m north of Toll House Bridge.","<1> Fieldwork in the area of PRN 1364 produced a fragmented polished stone axe head.
<2> Field Record Sheet.
<3> Fragment of stone axe (not yet sliced. ?Group IX).
<4> Grey/black polished stone axe fragment. Length 63 mm, width 48 mm.","MWA6054","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39900 64850"
"6055","Findspot - Neolithic stone axes, Meon Hill","FS","Findspot - several Neolithic stone axes were found on Meon Hill in the early 20th century.","<1> Three Neolithic stone axes and a thin butted, partly polished, stone axe believed to be from the fort (WA 1825), were found at Meon Hill.
<2> Also found four axes, two now lost.
<3> One unfinished Neolithic axe.
<4> Possible prehistoric saddle quern found on Meon Hill. No specific grid ref given.","MWA6055","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17600 45300"
"6056","Mesolithic or Neolithic pit","MON","Excavation of this Mesolithic/Neolithic pit uncovered a number of flint artefacts. The site is 400m south west of the church at Stretton on Fosse.","<1> To the E of the quarry several features were observed. The majority were probably Roman (PRN 1836), although one pit (F165) may have been Mesolithic or Neolithic, since a quantity of flints was collected from it. 
<3> Three flints are illustrated. One is possibly Mesolithic (fig 12 nos 17-18).+m","MWA6056","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 22051 38005"
"6057","Redundant Record; Duplicate of MWA5512","RDR",,,"MWA6057","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 37225 72385"
"6058","Neolithic Settlement 700m S of Wasperton","MON","Evidence for a Neolithic settlement, including pits and postholes, was uncovered during an excavation. The site is 100m south west of the church at Wasperton.","<1> During the excavations at Wasperton evidence of a Neolithic settlement (N1) were uncovered.  A single sherd of Peterborough ware was found in a subcircular pit.  The pit occured amongst Iron Age features.  In another area a pit and posthole produced 20 sherds of a single Mortlake bowl.  Other isolated pits and postholes in this area may also be Neolithic.  These, together with the Group 1 polished stone axe found in 1981, point to at least small-scale settlement and forest clearance at Wasperton in the late Neolithic.  Also plan showing location of Neolithic settlement (N1).","MWA6058","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, POST HOLE","","SP 26377 58647"
"6059","Mortuary Enclosure 700m S of Wasperton","MON","A Neolithic mortuary enclosure was excavated at this site.  A cremation, post holes, a ditch and pits were found. The site was 600m south of Wasperton.","<1> A Neolithic mortuary enclosure with a number of pits and one cremation. A large number of flint flakes and tools in this area.","MWA6059","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MORTUARY ENCLOSURE, DITCH, PIT, POST HOLE, BURIAL","","SP 26370 58170"
"606","Undated burial, Bidford on Avon","MON","The site of a burial of unknown date.  It is situated 100m north west of the church, Bidford on Avon.","<1>  Skeleton found during construction of public lavatory in High Street, Bidford, in 1949.  There were no grave goods.","MWA606","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 09995 51875"
"6060","Findspot - Neolithic stone axe","FS","Findspot - a stone axe, a long flint blade and three retouched flakes dating to the Neolithic period were found 300m south of the church, Wasperton.","<1> A Neolithic axe, Group VI, found during excavation of ring ditches.
<2> A long blade and three retouched pieces found in backfill in 1987. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP265585 approx.","MWA6060","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26500 58400"
"6061","Findspot - Neolithic flint & a coin","FS","Findspot - several pieces of Neolithic flint and one piece of Neolithic pottery were found 70m north east of the Church of St Mary, Northgate Street, Warwick.","<1> Several flint flakes and one piece of Neolithic pottery discovered during excavation.
<2> Excavation interim.","MWA6061","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28250 65030"
"6062","Neolithic settlement","MON","A pit cluster and post holes, which may represent a rectangular building, were found during an excavation.  Flints and pottery dating to the Neolithic period were also found.  The site probably represented a Neolithic settlement and was located around Brook Street,  Warwick.","<1> More than 30 shallow pits containing early Neolithic flints and pottery were found, together with a number of small post holes which may represent a rectangular building.  Evidence is thus gradually accumulating for the existence of a settlement of some size and importance on the Warwick hilltop in early Neolithic times.  There was also a fine 'Beaker-type' arrowhead.
<2> Further small pits containing Neolithic material were found, confirming intensive use of the Brook Street area in Neolithic times.","MWA6062","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT CLUSTER, POST HOLE","","SP 28030 64780"
"6063","Excavation of Neolithic Settlement at Brook Street","MON","Two small pits were excavated.  They contained sherds of pottery which dated to the Neolithic period. They were found at Brook Street, Warwick.","<1> 1967: Neolithic occupation was attested by two small pits containing sherds of the same type found during the 1965-6 excavations.","MWA6063","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT","","SP 28032 64797"
"6064","Findspot - Neolithic Finds, Brook St, Warwick","FS","Findspot - nine sherds of pottery and fifteen flints dating to the Neolithic period were found at Brook Street, Warwick.","<1> A few Neolithic sherds and flints from excavation of a Medieval site.
<2> The discovery of Neolithic pottery suggests occupation in the vicinity of the site at that time, but no Neolithic features were uncovered.  Altogether 9 sherds and 15 worked flint were recovered from this site.","MWA6064","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28030 64840"
"6065","Excavation of Neolithic Settlement at Market Street","MON","Two possible post holes were discovered during an archaeological excavation.  Fragments of pottery of Neolithic date were also found.  These discoveries probably represent a Neolithic settlement and were found at Market Street, Warwick.","<1> 1965: One sherd of 'Saxon' pottery was discovered after the site was cleared down to bedrock. A 0.9m layer of dark grey clay, not from the immediate locality, was exposed, and below this in two post holes (?) were found about forty sherds of rough gritted hand-made pottery which made up five incomplete 'Saxon' pots. 
<2> The pottery is actually Neolithic not Saxon!
<3> Drawings.","MWA6065","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, POST HOLE","","SP 27976 64904"
"6066","Findspot - Neolithic stone axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic stone axe was found 800m south east of Beausale.","<1> A large flint axe found about 1873 at Beausale Camp.
<2> Noted.
<3> Find made within SAM area.","MWA6066","Beausale, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24700 70100"
"6067","Goodrest Lodge Moat","MON","Goodrest Lodge double moat, a wide ditch that surrounded a Manor House, of Medieval date. There is documentary evidence for its existence, and it remains visible as an earthwork. It is situated 450m north west of Nine Acre Plantation, Leek Wootton.","<1> An enclosure about 33m square, surrounded by a well-defined moat. Outside this is another moat which is not so clearly defined. The entrance is by a well-built, double-arched stone bridge on the E side, 9.1m from the NE corner.
<2> An old bridge over the moat was removed and doubtless rebuilt in 1441.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument 158.
<6> The moat appears on several estate maps and is often called 'The White Moat'. Water probably reached the moat from a lake (PRN 2259). 
<8> Three maps show the manor house. A map of 1682 shows a complete moat, while maps of 1750 and 1788 show the moat as incomplete, presumbably because the W side had dried up. In 1979 the new owners decided to clear the moat. A survey was conducted. The main moat platform is almost square and 32m by 32m. The ditch is irregular on its outer edge and revetted on the inner face with stonework. The ditch averages 10m wide and 3.5m deep. Access to the platform is by a stone bridge with two four-centred arches. The outer moat is less substantial, being on average 9m wide and 1m deep and is fed by the Cuttle Brook. Two ponds exist between the inner and outer moat (PRN 5284).
<10> Rescheduled as SAM 21581.","MWA6067","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27320 68900"
"6068","Findspot - Neolithic arrowhead","FS","Findspot - an arrowhead, dating to the Neolithic period, was found during an excavation.  The arrowhead was discovered 150m north of the church, Ilmington.","<1> During excavation of Ilmington moat (PRN 5305) a Neolithic arrowhead was found.
<2> Interim report of excavation.","MWA6068","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21055 43565"
"6069","Excavation of Poss Neolithic Pit Cluster - 'Site B'","MON","A pit cluster was excavated and was found to be a series of  stake holes and gullies. These are believed to represent one oval building and part of a rectangular building. The site may be Neolithic in date and is located 300m northwest of Bushey Hill.","<1> 1965: Excavation revealed storage pits of two types - perhaps Neolithic. Aerial photographs show an oval cluster of small pits, over twenty in number. On excavation the basic features were pits - round pits, long pits and two possible gullies. The excavator suggested that the stake holes and gullies represent one irregular oval building and part of a rectangular building. A worked bone and fragment of a quern were found in the area of the possible oval building. No direct dating evidence was found, but the excavators suggested a Neolithic date on the basis of the similarity of the pits and structures to other excavated Neolithic sites.
<2> Aerial photograph.","MWA6069","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT CLUSTER, DITCH, BUILDING, GULLY, STAKE HOLE","","SP 28297 62065"
"607","Site of Grange Mills, Bidford on Avon.","MON","The site of Grange Mills.  Various mills dating between the Medieval and Imperial periods are known from documentary evidence to have existed here.  They included a watermill, windmill, fulling mill and paper mill. The site was 1km northeast of Barton.","<1>  A mill at Bidford was leased to John Penn in 1535.  In 1545 Penn occupied three mills called Grange Mills.  Further references exist in the 16th century.  In 1610 one is recorded as a fulling mill.  Grange Mill was broken down in the Avon flood in 1588.  There was a paper mill at Bidford Grange during the last century, but all the mills here have now disappeared.
<2>  There may well have been a mill here in 1086 as 4 were recorded in Bidford.  Information on ownership exists for the 17th century and 18th century when the mill was used as a paper mill.  Information also exists for ownership in the 19th century.  On the OS 1886 1:10560 map it is shown as a corn mill only, and by 1900 it was described as being in ruins.  The buildings were demolished many years ago and only the overgrown foundations remain.  The mill house still stands, though it has not been occupied for many years.  This house may be part of the paper mill which drew its water from what later became the approach channel to Grange Lock on the Upper Avon Navigation.
<3> An extensive historical and archaeological survey of the remains of the two watermills at Bidford Grange was commissioned in l991 by Warwickshire County Council.  This is illustrated and includes copies of original documents, plans and maps, the latest documentary evidence being a photograph postcard of l905.  The survey team believe that there are Anglo-Saxon foundations beneath later remains.  Some millstones survive on the site; some Medieval remains are obscured by soil, vegetation and subsequent rebuilding.  Cut and dressed stone, obscured by mortar wash, can be seen on the north-facing elevation of the wheelpit.
<4> A photographic survey of the watermill remains at Bidford Grange.","MWA607","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, FULLING MILL, PAPER MILL, CORN MILL","","SP 11736 51523"
"6070","Neolithic pit & pottery","MON","A pit was excavated east of Bushey Hill, Barford.  It contained fragments of Neolithic pottery.","<1> Excavation of a pit which produced sherds of late Neolithic Fengate Ware.","MWA6070","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 28113 61809"
"6071","Findspot - Neolithic flint","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Neolithic date were found 200m north of Cooper's Grove.","<1> Finds of Neolithic flint including two leaf-shaped arrowheads.","MWA6071","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25000 87550"
"6072","Findspot - Neolithic arrowhead","FS","Findspot - a single leaf-shaped arrowhead of Neolithic date was found 500m south west of Over Whitacre.","<1> Find of one Neolithic leaf shaped arrowhead.","MWA6072","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25030 90760"
"6073","Findspot - Neolithic Flint","FS","Findspot - several flint artefacts of Neolithic date were found 200m north west of Mancetter Spring Farm.","<1> At Mancetter Spring Farm a field that had been ploughed for the first time in the farmer's lifetime yielded 3 longish blades and a microlith, WA 5009, from an extremely small area.","MWA6073","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 96100"
"6074","Findspot - Neolithic Spearhead, Idlicote area","FS","Findspot - a flint arrowhead or spearhead dating to the Neolithic period.  It was found 300m north east of Idlicote.","<1> A superb flint arrow or spear head.  Made on a flake and trimmed by retouching to required shape.  This example is quite large.  This form (leaf-shaped) belongs to the Neolithic period c.3500-2000 BC.
<2> This looks like a duplicate of MWA 5253.","MWA6074","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28650 44550"
"6075","Neolithic or Bronze Age possible Ring Ditch","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It was situated 1km north of Alveston.","<2> Possible ring ditch shows on aerial photographs.  The ditch could have been one of the features sectioned by a pipeline in 1970.
<3> Report of pipeline section.","MWA6075","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 23724 57726"
"6076","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","A ring ditch with a possible central pit, dating between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photography.  The site is located 500m east of the church, Charlecote.","<3> A ring ditch with a possible central pit shows on aerial photographs.
<4> Ring ditch and cursus on gravel terrace of north of the River Dene, close to confluence with river Avon. Buried remains visible as crop marks. A sub-circular cropmark representing a ring ditch, lying on the line of the western cursus ditch, is thought to indicate the remains of a bowl-barrow. The cropmak, measuring 20m in diameter, represents the ditch that enclosed the former mound which is no longer evident. Located centrally within the circular ditch is a roughly circular crop mark, about 8m in width, believed to represent the remains of a burial pit over which the mound would have been raised. 
Flint implements, chiefly from the Neolithic to Early Bronze Age have been found in the area, with a concentration of artefacts noted in the vicinity of the cursus and barrow.","MWA6076","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 26766 56451"
"6077","Neolithic or Bronze Age Ring Ditch","MON","The site of a ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.","<2> One ring ditch and one small oval enclosure show on air photographs.","MWA6077","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 16878 52010"
"6078","Redundant Record; Please see MWA1498
Note:Please see 1498","MON","Redundant Record; Please see MWA1498","Redundant Record; Please see MWA1498","MWA6078","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","","","SP 05331 50665"
"6079","Site of Possible Ring Ditch 300m NE of Mill","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period which was excavated.  It was situated 300m north east of Baginton Bridge.","<2> Probable Neolithic/Bronze age ring ditch shows on air photographs. A second possible example also shows.
<4> 1968: Rescue excavation of a ring ditch in advance of bypass construction. The site is on a gently rising hillock just above the flood plain. A 22.5m diameter ring ditch was revealed. Over three quarters of the ditch was emptied, but no artefacts found in the ditch fill. The ditch had a rounded profile and was 1.62m wide at the top and approximately 0.6m deep. This ring ditch could be contemporary with Neolithic hollows excavated on the site (PRN 2672), but a Beaker or Bronze Age date is more likely.
<5> Plan.","MWA6079","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 34117 75480"
"608","Site of Saxon Cemetery 200m N of Bidford Bridge","MON","The site of a cemetery dating to the Migration period and known from archaeological excavation and finds.  It is located 150m north east of Bidford Bridge.","<1>  Preliminary investigations in 1971 in advance of road construction near to the site of the pagan Saxon cemetery produced 2 cremations and 3 inhumations about 50m N of the limits of the 1925 excavation.  One grave was badly disturbed, another - that of a young woman - contained a situla and a pair of saucer brooches.  A third grave contained a small long brooch of square headed type and a type G penannular brooch as well as a long iron pin and a pierced bronze disc, a knife, a purse mount and a necklace of 36 glass and amber beads.  Taken to indicate a greater extent to the earlier known cemetery rather than another separate burial area.  Evidence of domestic occupation was also found (PRN 6132).
<2>  Further excavations in 1975, 1978 and 1979 located further evidence of domestic occupation and 3 graves.  Of the graves 2 are probably 6th century, the third probably early 7th century.  In addition 4 unaccompanied graves were found on the SE of the site.
<3>  Other graves of Anglo-Saxon and Roman date were recorded.  These included 10 inhumations, 4 accompanied by grave goods.  Burial 3 had a simple disc brooch, burial 4 had two small long brooches a decorative pin and belt fittings, burial 5 had a simple disc brooch, burial 6 had 2 spearheads, a knife and belt fittings.
<4> A bronze strap end was found nearby at SP 099518. This probably dates to between c.450 and 700 AD.
<5> Discussion of 1971 Burial HB2 indicated deposition in the first 3/4 of the 6th century.  Suggested as a 'cunning woman' due to the nature of her grave goods with a special role in society for beneficial magic, healing protection and divination.
<6> Skeletal analysis determined that one of the burials (HB12) had green staining suggesting contact with a bronze object.  Also suggested the the individual was a robust male used to physical labour who may have been involved in mining or agricultural work such as harvesting with a scythe.  The latter seems more likely given the location.
<7> Archival material from 1971-2.","MWA608","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 09964 51961"
"6080","Site of Possible Ring Ditches 300m NW of the Grange","MON","Two possible ring ditches of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The ring ditches are located 1km south east of Bretford.","<2> Two possible Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditches show on aerial photographs.","MWA6080","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 43769 76576"
"6082","Early Med/Medieval Hundred Mound 500m W of Pathlow","MON","The site of a mound, known as a Hundred Mound where meetings took place during the Early Medieval and Medieval periods.  It is located 550m east of Pathlow.","<1> The old Warwick-Alcester road enters the parish on the East at Gospel Oak.  Here stood the tumulus from which Pathlow Hundred took its name.
<2> No traces of this mound now survive.
<5> Discussion of a number of Hundred Mounds and other meeting place mounds in England indicates that they may have been constructed in the post Roman period, rather than utilising BA burial monuments.
<6> If it was an early Medieval/Medieval Hundred mound then this could have used the site of a round barrow (PRN 1579).","MWA6082","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 18456 58763"
"6083","Mound S of Combe Abbey","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval gazebo is marked by mound of earth.  It is situated 300m south west of Combe Abbey.","<1> Tumulus.
<2> Small round mound 1.2m high in deer park.  Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 126.
<3> This mound is more likely to be a gazebo associated with Combe Abbey Country House than a tumulus.
<4> 1.2m high and 16m in diam, with three large trees just to the S of the mound.  Some disturbance by moles and ?foxes.  No trace of a ditch.
<5> There are two similar mounds in the garden/park of Combe Abbey.
<6> The tumulus site was investigated during an archaeological evaluation in 1991 (PRN 6422).  No significant features were located.
<7> The mound appears on Knyff and Kip's perspective drawings of c.1690.  This may cast doubt upon the suggestion that it is a gazebo.","MWA6083","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAZEBO","","SP 40261 79540"
"6084","Post Medieval earthwork gazebo","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval gazebo is marked by mound of earth.  Alternatively, this might be the remains of a round barrow.  It is situated 200m south of Combe Abbey.","<1> A small round mound, which has recently been disturbed by a tree being uprooted in its centre.  No surface indications of date or function.
<2> This mound is similar to Combe Abbey 'Tumulus' (PRN 3723/6083) and could be a round barrow, although it seems more likely that it is a Post Medieval gazebo or garden feature.
<3> The tumulus is likely to be a Post Medieval gazebo or garden feature.","MWA6084","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAZEBO, EARTHWORK","","SP 40445 79566"
"6085","Post Medieval earthwork gazebo","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval gazebo is marked by mound of earth.  Alternatively, this might be the remains of a round barrow.  It is situated 300m south of Combe Abbey.","<1> A small round mound with no surface indication of age or function.
<2> This mound is similar to Combe Abbey 'Tumulus' and it is possible that it represents a round barrow, although it seems more likely that it is a Post Medieval gazebo or garden feature.
<3> The mound is likely to be a Post Medieval gazebo or garden feature.","MWA6085","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAZEBO","","SP 40367 79507"
"6086","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - several flint artefacts of Neolithic and Bronze Age date were found 100m north of Smockington Lane.","<1> Area of Neolithic and Bronze Age flint, also associated with Mesolithic flint (PRN 6049) and a round barrow (PRN 4964).  
<2> A large area yielding Neolithic artefacts.","MWA6086","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44400 89450"
"6087","Iron Age pits","MON","The excavation of five pits, containing pottery and quern stones of Iron Age date.  The pits had been cut into an earlier feature, probably a hengi-form barrow. The site is 200m south of Barford Wood.","<1> Five pits within the barrow were intrusive and produced Iron Age pottery and quern stones.

<1>  /Excav report /Oswald A /1966 /TBAS /Vol 83 /p 1-64 /WMB /
<2>  /Excav records / / /WM / / /WMBFI 718 /","MWA6087","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 28387 62064"
"6088","Windmill Mound on Lammas Hill","MON","A windmill mound, a earthen mound on which a windmill once stood.  It dates back to the Post Medieval period and is visible as an earthwork.  The windmill mound is situated on Lammas Hill.","<1> Tumulus marked.
<2> ?Barrow, now destroyed. On Lammas Hill.
<3> Excavated 1950s, windmill.
<4> This feature was excavated by staff of Coventry Museum who concluded that it was a windmill mound.
<6> 1979: Situated on a ridge in a field of barley. One medium oak tree and five bushes, otherwise nettle covered. Several hollows and large burrows, ?foxes. 1982: Mound is now in cattle field and suffering from 'cattle poaching'. Little grass cover visible. Height c0.7m.","MWA6088","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 41849 75195"
"6089","Site of Old Church of St Leonard, Over Whitacre","MON","The site of the Medieval church of St. Leonard is situated on the north side of Over Whitacre.","<1> An illustration in the Aylesford collection shows the old church, which evidently had a range of phases of building.  This was demolished when the new church was built in 1766.","MWA6089","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 25406 91002"
"609","Church of St Michael, Warmington","BLD","The Church of St Michael which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was largely restored during the Imperial period.  The church is situated on Church Hill, Warmington.","<1>  Chancel, N chapel with a priest's chamber above it, nave, N and S aisles and porches and a W tower.  The nave dates from the 12th century.  No detail is left to indicate its exact date but it was of the proportion of two squares, common in the early 12th century.  A N aisle was added in the mid 12th century and a S aisle was added in the late 12th century.  After about a century a considerable enlargement was begun.  The nave was lengthened E and a new chancel built.  The W tower dates to about 1340-5.  There have been many repairs and renovations, notably in 1867 and 1871.
<4> Listing Description.","MWA609","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 40976 47484"
"6090","Site of Forge at Furnace End Mill","MON","The site of a forge, where cast iron was made into wrought iron during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated at Furnace End, 75m east of Furnace End Bridge.","<1> In 1658 Humphrey Jennings, the great iron master, possessed very extensive forges at Furnace End.
<2> Poole Bank Furnace at Furnace End appears in a list of 1711 and had a capacity of 300 tons per year.  Charles Blick visited the petrol station on the site of the watermill and observed some garage extensions that were being carried out.  A digger disturbed a large mass of charcoal blast furnace slag about 3m wide and about 2m deep.  Adjacent to this were foundations, possibly of the furnace stack.  Behind was a wheelpit, with lower courses in good ashlar.  This had obviously been latterly used as a watermill, but formerly was an iron foundry.
<3> The site was visited when the garage was about to be demolished in 1987 and the leat and buildings were recorded in advance of destruction.
<4> Beighton has Iron mineral extraction marked at this point on his map of 1725","MWA6090","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 24823 91263"
"6091","Site of Cloisters and Other Abbey Buildings","MON","The site of cloisters and other abbey buildings which are Medieval in date.  The site lies 150m south east of Abbey Farm.","<1> Bloxam reconstructed a theoretical plan of the Abbey buildings.
<2> A fragment of the W claustral wall, and a stone building embodied in a modern farmhouse, form the only surviving remains. The fragment of the W claustral wall contains the moulded arched entrance to the chapter house and some blocked later doorways.
<3> Originally Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 135.
<4> Scheduling information.
<5> Revised Scheduling information.","MWA6091","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 29333 97727"
"6092","Abbey Precinct Wall of Merevale Abbey","MON","The remains of the precinct wall of Merevale Abbey which is Medieval in date.  The site lies 220m south west of Abbey Farm.","<1> Part of the precinct wall of Merevale Abbey survives, reinforced by hedge and fence to form field boundaries. Running SE from the parish church on the N side of Merevale Hall drive, it then turns NE to Double Pans Wood, where it is replaced by a wet ditch.
<2> Included in SAM 21571. Most of the W, SW and SE boundaries are defined by ashlar masonry walling, whilst the N, NE and E sides were defined by artificial lakes. Sections of the derelict wall can still be seen standing to a height of 3.5m to the SE, S and NW of the conventual buildings.","MWA6092","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRECINCT WALL","","SP 29000 97750"
"6093","Church of St Mary, Merevale","BLD","The Parish Church of St Mary which is Medieval in origin and formally the gate chapel of Merevale Abbey.  It is situated 200m south west of Abbey Farm.","<1> Large chancel with aisles and short nave minus aisles, modern porches occupying the site of the S aisle. The existing building was the gatehouse chapel of the Abbey and is perhaps the best existing example of this kind of chapel. The chancel is part C14 and partly rebuilt c1500, with arcades of that date. The nave is C13 with arcades of that date, later filled in to provide the walls of the existing nave. There is a modern bell turret. A rood screen with enriched gallery, now at the W end, is probably C15 and may have come from the Abbey church. Monuments and good Medieval glass, including a C14 Tree of Jesse (restored).
<2> Details in the Chapel of the Gatehouse were evidently removed from the Abbey church, including a curious wooden loft. Some ancient painted glass and a number of monuments.
<3> Description.
<5> Nave with aisles, & prob chancel, mid 13th century - ? temporary church for monks would account for small nave. S chancel aisle 14th century. c1850 - vestries added on site of S aisle. Nave aisles demolished ?18th century. Heating ducts - ?N aisle. Internal graves - 15th century brass slab at E end of chancel - vault on S side of chancel. 13th century effigy in nave, grave slab in nave. Re-set medieval floor tiles - inlaid 14th century type - in chancel and chancel aisles - ?from Abbey. External drains - whole exterior. Earthworks in fields to E and SE - ?monastic. Poss. fishpond/millpond to SE? Probably much grave disturbance of below-floor deposits. Possibly good survival of early floor deposits on sites of nave aisles. Good survival of earthworks adjacent to churchyard.
<6> Archaeological observation during the construction of a new toilet at the Church of our Lady, Merevale, revealed stone footings below the south west corner of the vestry which may belong to the original 13th century aisle.","MWA6093","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 29050 97720"
"6094","Site of Water Mill at Merevale Abbey","MON","The remains of a Medieval mill bay, probably associated with the Abbey watermill, used for grinding corn.  It is situated 75m south east of Swans Wood Farm.","<1> In the fields to the N side of Merevale Lane are various banks indicating the existence of an Abbey mill.
<2> No trace of the mill was found.

<1> /Desc Text / /1947 /VCH /Vol.4 /p143 /WMB /
<2> /Desc Text / /1967 /OS /SP29NE4 / /WMB /","MWA6094","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 28998 97006"
"6095","Fishponds S and W of Merevale Abbey","MON","A series of fishponds, used for breeding and storing fish, dating to the Medieval period.  They lie 200m south of Abbey Farm.","<1> 'Abbey Pool' and 'Black Pool' were mentioned in 1550 as among the seven pools or ponds.
<2> There are two fishponds in Double Pans Wood and three more to the NW of it. All are dry. There are also several associated water channels, some wet.
<3> 'Abbey Pool' and 'Black Pool' are two extensive ponds SE of Abbey Farm.
<4> These two pools date from the period of monastic occupation.  They were created by damming the stream in the valley bottom.  The water in 'Black Pool' is held behind a 14m wide dam to the west of the monastic church.  It is connected via a sluice within this dam to 'Abbey Pool'.  The dam forming this pool has been modified greatly but does remain as an earthwork.  Both pools are thought to have been enlarged and landscaped since the Dissolution.  Water was carried away from 'Abbey Pool' by a large drainage channel (see WA 3954).","MWA6095","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 29187 97587"
"6096","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age stone axe, Hartshill.","FS","Findspot - a stone axe of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found in the area of Hartshill.","<1> One year after destroying a possible barrow (PRN 251), on ploughing the area a cottager from Hartshill found a stone axe.
<2> A perforated axe made of blue stone and weathered superficially to an olive green colour.  Found in 1770 in or near a tumulus on Hartshill Common.  In form it presents a pecularity in being expanded at both the sharp and blunt ends.
<4> Neo/BA battle axe.","MWA6096","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 90000"
"6097","Roman kiln","MON","Documentary evidence from the 18th century suggests that this is the possible site of a pottery kiln of Roman date.  The site is located in the area of Hartshill.","<1> In 1773 a cottage inclosed a large tumulus (see PRN 215).  On cutting down into the tumulus at a level little below that of the surrounding ground was a brick pavement, with a hole at each corner.  In 1777 a stone axe (see PRN 6096) was found during ploughing and Bartlett observed more burnt stone here in 1777.
<2> The brick pavement was probably a solid clay-vent holed raised oven floor of an RB pottery kiln.  The so-called tumulus may have been a waster heap.","MWA6097","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 30000 90000"
"6098","Findspot - Roman bronze knife handle","FS","Findspot - a Roman bronze knife handle was found on Burrow Hill, 300m east of Corley.","<1> On 6th Jan 1978 a Romano British object, a ?knife handle, was found at Corley Camp. It is long, hexagonal in section and curved and terminates in an ox head with only one horn showing. This curves backwards as a 'Bos Longifrons', also with a ?yoke on one side. Dot and circle decoration on head and neck. Found by Colin Moore and reported to Museum.
<2> Drawing.","MWA6098","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30500 85000"
"6099","Findspot - Medieval pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - sherds of Medieval pottery were found 600m west of Corley during excavations of Corley Camp.","<1> A good many examples of Medieval pottery fragments found during excavation at Corley Camp.","MWA6099","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30500 85000"
"61","Lea Bridge (over marsh)","MON","Lea Bridge, a road bridge which was constructed during the Imperial period.  It was built from brick and is situated on the east side of Lea Marston.","<1> Bridge over a badly drained flood plain river.  Blue brick, detailing similar to river and railway bridge, probably dating to early 20th century.  The bridge has 7 arches.
<2> Photograph.","MWA61","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 20600 93420"
"610","Site of Warmington Priory","MON","The site of Warmington Priory, a religious house dating to the Medieval period. Archaeological work uncovered building foundations. The site is 100m north east of St Michael's Church.","<1>  Henry Newburg, Earl of Warwick in the time of Henry I (1100-1135) gave his lands in Warmington (except the hamlets), to the Benedictine Abbey of St Peter's, Preaux, in the diocese of Lisieux.  The monks of Preaux are said to have built a cell of the priory here, and sent over some of their number to occupy it. Their religious house, according to the tradition of the inhabitants in the days of Dugdale, stood about the middle of the town.  Even if the tradition of Warmington having been a priory is correct, it is clear that this cell was in the 14th century under the control of that of Toft Monks, Norfolk, which also belonged to the Abbey of Preaux.  After the dissolution of the Alien priories Warmington was granted by Henry VI (1428) to the Carthusians of Wisham, Somerset.
<2>  During building work the site of the Priory was examined by staff of Warwick Museum.  The establishment was never very large, possibly consisting only of a prior and one or two monks and it is unlikely that a church was ever built.  The monks probably used the chancel of the nearby church.  The excavation revealed a series of walls dating to the 14th century and 15th century.  The walls were of local stone and the roofs partly of tile and partly of stone slates.  Decorated tiles were used on the ridge of the roof.  The floors were of cobbles and rammed earth.  The excavations also revealed a Late Medieval garderobe, probably similar to one in the parish church.
<5> Plans.
<6> Drawings of louvres.
<7> Medieval history of the Priory.","MWA610","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, PRIORY, BENEDICTINE MONASTERY, CARTHUSIAN MONASTERY, ALIEN PRIORY","","SP 41056 47564"
"6100","Iron Age burial","MON","The site of a human burial dating to the Iron Age.  The site was located 500m south east of Oldbury Camp.","<1> During construction of a house (c1955) at the above grid reference remains of a skeleton were found. They were sent to Birmingham University and dated to the 'first millenium BC'.
<2> The bones were those of a young healthy man with a full set of teeth. Death had been caused by a heavy blow to the back of the neck, crushing the skull and burial did not appear to have been in a ritual manner.
<3> Dating revised to Late Bronze Age to Iron age.","MWA6100","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 31423 94615"
"6101","Roman Building at 27 High Street","MON","The remains of a Roman stone building were found during excavations in the High Street, Alcester.  Finds from the site included a single tessera and painted wall plaster.","<1> 1987. Salvage recording uncovered a stone-filled foundation trench 1.4m wide marking the external walls of a Roman stone building. One side measured 10.7m NW-SE, and two corners of the structure were identified. Opus signinum, painted wall plaster, and 1 tessera were also found.","MWA6101","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 08888 57409"
"6102","Site of Ryknild Street, Roebuck Inn","MON","The site of Ryknild Street Roman road was excavated.  Although no evidence was found of the road itself, the road-side ditches were recorded.  The site lies south east of Beauchamp Court, King's Coughton.","<1> 1987. Small scale excavations in advance of road and housing construction failed to locate traces of the Roman Ryknild Street, which should have passed through this field. The field was covered with Medieval ridge and furrow and it seemed likely that the road had been ploughed out. Possible roadside ditches were noted.","MWA6102","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DITCH","","SP 08497 58497"
"6103","Iron Age Settlement 100m SW of Glebe Barn","MON","Subrectangular enclosures and linear features were visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. A subsequent field survey produced material of an Iron Age date, suggesting a settlement. The site is located 1km north east of the church at Halford..","<1> A pair of subrectangular enclosures and other linear features and small enclosures were photographed from the air in  1986. Field survey produced a scatter of Iron Age sherds, including a preponderance of the shelly wares which appear to typify the early and middle Iron Age in South Warwickshire. In addition quantities of animal bone, burnt stone and daub were noted in the plough soil. This appears to be a settlement of Iron Age date.
<4> Survey report.","MWA6103","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 27113 46094"
"6104","Roman Settlement 300m SW of Glebe Farm","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement indicated by a scatter of pottery.  Probably an extension of settlement to the north.  The site is located 1km north east of Halford.","<2> Field survey form.
<3> A discrete scatter of Roman pottery appears to indicate the location of a Roman settlement. The buildings were presumably of timber and daub construction with thatch roofs, as tile and stone are absent.","MWA6104","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 27098 45898"
"6105","Findspot - Palaeolithic handaxe","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic handaxe was found 700m south west of Ilmington.","<1> A lower palaeolithic bifacial handaxe, found in Ilmington some years ago, was brought to the County Museum. One edge has been worked by opposed serial flaking but the other edge and part of the butt are unmodified and retain their original cortex. This asymmetrical work gives the tool the appearance of a segmental chopper. Although it was found at the above grid reference there is some doubt about its original provenance and it has been suggested that it might have come from the collection of a local antiquary which was broken up in the mid 19th century.","MWA6105","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21700 43000"
"6106","Findspot - Iron Age beehive quernstone","FS","Findspot - a beehive quernstone dating to the Iron Age period was found 400m east of the church, Ilmington.","<1> The complete upper half of an Iron Age rotary quern of beehive type was found incorporated in a garden wall. The quern is fashioned from a medium coarse millstone grit and may have come from one of the quarry workshops in Derbyshire or S Yorkshire. It is 230 mm high and has a conical profile tapering from 280 mm (base diam) to 230 mm. There is a circular grain hollow, 55 mm deep, sunk in the top of the quern which connects with a rectangular-section handle socket. The base is well polished but unusual in being flat rather than concave. Beehive querns are uncommon in Warwickshire although at least 2 have been recorded on Meon Hill.","MWA6106","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21300 43500"
"6107","Excavation of Hobditch at Tapster Lane, Lapworth","MON","Archaeological excavation of a linear earthwork dating to the Iron Age, part of a boundary known as the Hobditch.  It is located 1km south east of Lapworth.","<1> E of Tapster Lane (SP168703) straight hedgerows continue the alignment of Hobditch to cross Lapworth Street.
<2> 1987: Excavation in advance of the construction of the M40 motorway confirmed that a continuous hedge at SP1670 overlay part of the Hobditch earthwork. The remains consisted of a ditch about 2.7m deep (measuring from the contemporary ground surface) with a bank on its N side. A smaller ?ditch to its N side was also investigated. The only find was a sherd of undatable pottery, but radiocarbon samples were taken.
<3> Slight traces of this earthwork were also visible under plough to the W of Tapster Lane.
<4> No significant quantities of charcoal were visible in the bank or the lower ditch fills so samples had to be collected from secondary contexts.  Two samples were submitted to Harwell for C-14 dating.  One was taken from the secondary recut of the small northern ditch, a chrcoally loam.  A date of 2530+/-90 BP was obtained.  This gives a calibrated range of 800-560 cal BC  or 890-400 cal BC.  The second, from the main ditch, did not contain sufficient carbon for C-14 analysis.","MWA6107","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY","","SP 16800 70350"
"6108","Site of Roman Kilns S of Dick's Lane Bridge","MON","The site of a pottery kiln dating to the Roman period, which is known from finds of pottery.  The site is located 800m north west of Turner's Green.","<1> 1987 A field 100 M S of the Lapworth tile kilns (PRN 1699) was systematically fieldwalked in advance of M40 construction. Over 30 Kg of tile and small quantities of Roman pottery were found. Much of the tile was concentrated in a relatively small area near the SW corner of the field but outside the line of the motorway. No daub was found so the concentration was probably either a waster dump or possibly a building. Subsequent field work located a scatter of Roman grey wares including a waster and kiln debris, possibly indicating a Roman pottery kiln. Ths kiln is on the motorway route.
<2> Geophysics survey subsequent to the 1987 fieldwalking located 2 possible pottery kilns and other anomalies on the motorway route and these features were the first to be examined when work commenced in March 1988. The 2 kilns were located and excavated. Additional areas were opened to the E and S of the 2 kilns and S of the stream. A 3rd kiln was discovered in one of these areas. The kilns were of two types. Kilns 1 and 3 had a permanent floor supported by pedestals and a distinctive, very small stokehole. Kiln 2 was badly damaged by ploughing, but it is clear that it had not had pedestals, and the nature of the floor is uncertain. The stokehole was larger than that of kilns 1 and 3. All three produced sandy reduced coarse wares, but kiln 2 also produced oxidised wares. The type of pottery found indicated a date in the first half of the 2nd century. It is possible that kiln 2 was slightly earlier than this.
<3> Noted.
<4> Noted.
<5> A brooch of the Polden Hill type, a head of a T-Shaped or Tapering Bow type brooch and a foot/catchplate of a Dolphin or Polden Hill Brooch were found at this location by Mr D Adams and Mr D Jenkins.
<6> Illustrations of brooches described in ref <5>.","MWA6108","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 18658 69827"
"6109","Iron Age coin 800m NW of Turner's Green","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Iron Age period was found 800m north west of Turner's Green.","<1> A silver 'stater' of Coritanian style in November 1987 was recovered from this site using a metal detector. The stater is of South Ferriby type and dates to the first half of the first century AD. It has on one side a boar right, only the hind legs being distinct; on the reverse side is a horse, with chest and girth straps, prancing right. A quarter of the coin's flan has broken away of which two tiny fragments remain. Weight 1.09 gm.
<2> An Iron Age presence was indicated, but it is not clear whether this represented earlier occupation or native craftsmen working within a Roman manufacturing centre.
<3> Photograph.","MWA6109","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18600 69800"
"611","Site of Windmill 200m NW of Cherry Tree Farm, Warmington","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a windmill of the post mill type. It was built in the Post Medieval period, and dismantled in 1910/11. Its location was 300m west of Church Hill.","<1> Post mill. Built 17th century. Open trestle, four common sails, roof hipped and extension at tail, two pairs of stones, ladder and tailpole. Worked until dismantled 1910-11.
<2> On the top of the hill at SP4047 is a field called Millfield which is presumably the site of a windmill.
<3> The site was under plough when visited and there was only a slight undulation which could indicate the mill site.","MWA611","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL, MILL","","SP 40694 47574"
"6111","Site of Pound on Lichfield Road, Coleshill","MON","The site of a pound, used for penning animals.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 100m north east of Coleshill Bridge.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6111","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 19765 89649"
"6112","Site of Gravel Pit in Coleshill","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period.  It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and was situated 350m north of Coleshill Bridge.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on map of 1886.","MWA6112","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 19598 89924"
"6113","Findspot - Iron Age coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Iron Age was found 250m south of Wixford.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987. A gold quarter stater of the Dobunnic Corio type, dating to the late first century BC. The convex side shows COR in the field. On the concave reverse is a triple-tailed horse right with large pellet in beaded annulet above and various other symbols around. Weight 1.115 g.","MWA6113","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09000 54300"
"6114","Findspot - Iron Age coin","FS","Findspot - an Iron Age coin known as a stater was found 800m south east of Bretford.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987. A late prehistoric gold stater in good condition. Weight 5.77g. This is an example of British B, a forerunner of the Dobunnic inscribed coinage, but having the convex side blank. On the concave reverse is a triple-tailed horse right with eight-spoked wheel and zig-zag sling below the body, 'hands of victory' above and part of the vesica enclosing stroke to left.
<2> Enquiry form.","MWA6114","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43100 76400"
"6115","Chapel of Atherstone Friary","BLD","A church associated with Atherstone Friary which had its origins in the Medieval period.  It is situated 50m south of Florence Close, Atherstone.","<1> The chancel is 14th century or 15th century but is probably on the foundations of the 12th century chapel of the alien Abbey of Bec. The priory was refounded in 1378 for the Austin Friars and the existing chancel was that of the monastic church. The octagonal embattled tower is early 15th century.
<3> After the Dissolution the nave of the Friary Church was converted into a chapel for the town (PRN 269) and the chancel housed the Grammar School (PRN 6116).
<4> Photograph taken in 1977.","MWA6115","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 30940 98020"
"6116","Atherstone Grammar School","BLD","Atherstone Grammar School which was housed in the chancel of the friary church.  The school started using the chancel during the Post Medieval period.  The site is located 50m south of Florence Close, Atherstone.","<1> After the Dissolution the chancel of the Friary church housed the Grammar School. In 1888 the chancel was restored to the church, having been derelict since the Grammar School discontinued using it in 1863.","MWA6116","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL","","SP 30940 98020"
"6117","Site of Clay Pipe Factory in Potters Lane","MON","The site of a factory that made clay pipes.  It was built in the Post Medieval period and continued to be used until the Imperial period.  The factory was situated on Potters Lane, Polesworth.","<1> Medieval tiles were produced here (PRN 276). As on other similar sites, production of tobacco pipes succeeded production of tiles and the remains of the kiln were only removed a few years ago.
<2> Correspondence in Birmingham Museum.  Letter to Chatwin (above) from A T Corefield relaying the finding of old pipes and tiles (med? Tiles) on Potters Lane.  Correspondence also states that the Potters House still stands (in 1936), and that Canon Trotter employed Corfield to place the pipes and tiles in the Church Wall.","MWA6117","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY","","SK 26200 02000"
"6118","Findspot - Anglo Saxon coin fragments, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - two fragments of an Anglo Saxon coin of Offa were found north of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Two fragments of a quarter of a penny of Offa dating to c. 784-7 were found with a metal detector in, or before 1986. The SP given was 109524.
<2> The find was donated to the Museum. The coin is of Offa or any of the contemporary or later rulers of the 8th century to 9th century.","MWA6118","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10959 52461"
"6119","Site of Disproved Iron Age Hillfort at Oversley Castle","MON","The possible site of an Iron Age Hillfort.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  Excavations have now proven that this was actually the outer enclosure of Boteler's Castle and Medieval not Iron Age in date. The area lies to the east of Oversley Castle.","<1> A broad band of negative crop mark to the E of the castle may suggest the rampart of a hillfort.  It is extensive in area, although not complete, and is bisected by Roman Ryknild Street which is at this point a hollow or cutting implying later construction than the rampart.
<2> Air photographs indicate most of the circumference of a ditched and banked enclosure of about 7 hectares to the E of the Medieval castle.  It is unlikely that this is a bailey of the castle as it is too large in area and other crop marks on the site appear to represent a bailey.  It is possible that this is a hillfort of Iron Age date.  If so the Medieval castle was built over and obscured the W part of the Iron Age hillfort.  The potential hillfort has been largely flattened by cultivation.
<4> Chatwin believed that the E and N section of the rampart represented a road running up to the Medieval castle, but this now seems unlikely.
<5> Part of the area of the possible hillfort is scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 74.
<6> A section of ditch excavated in 1992 determined that it was initially constructed during the Iron Age.  There was no sign of an internal bank which would normally be expected with this type of defensive site.
<7> A section was excavated through the ditch of the hillfort during an evaluation in 1993 (PRN 6417).  The excavations proved that the enclosure was associated with the castle, putting to rest the idea that this site is an Iron Age hillfort.  The evidence suggest that it was the outer bailey to the castle.
<8> Plan of hillfort.
<9> One firm conclusion of the excavations was that the outer enclosure did not originate as an Iron Age hillfort as had been suggested.  The excavations produced no Iron Age material from the enclosure, and all the earlier 'Iron Age' finds have now been redated as Medieval.","MWA6119","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 08520 55929"
"612","Site of Deserted Medieval Settlement at 'Old Town',  Warmington.","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  A hollow way and ridge and furrow cultivation are visible as earthworks.  This might be the deserted settlement of Warmington 'Old Town'.  The site is located on the north west edge of Warmington.","<1> The field known as Goosebanks shows a curving, rudimentary hollow way with earthworks on either side, and banks which may represent a back lane. The field is a probable candidate for Warmington 'Old Town' which was marked on Henry Beighton's map of Kineton Hundred. It agrees exactly with Beighton's location. Ridge and furrow survives in surrounding fields. 
<2> The field was being levelled out by earth moving. The holloway has been filled in with earth from another part of the field. More agricultural buildings were being erected. The field opposite remained intact and contained further DMV earthworks and ridge and furrow. 
<3> Beighton's map is not sufficiently accurate to be certain that these earthworks relate to 'Old Town'. See PRN 613 for a possible alternative site.
<5> This field is covered with ridge and furrow and Medieval settlement is not likely.","MWA612","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 41015 47858"
"6120","Cropmark Linear Feature 500m SE of Woodford Lodge","MON","A linear feature of unknown date and function.  It is visible as a crop mark and is situated 300m east of the sewage works at Hartshill.","<2> A series of linear features, associated with a pit alignment and an enclosure, show on aerial photographs.","MWA6120","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 33755 95207"
"6121","Site of Quarry SE of Denbigh Corner","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 600m north west of St. Bartholomew's Church.","<1> Site of quarry marked on map of 1886.","MWA6121","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 20678 84565"
"6122","Shrunken Post Medieval Settlement at Spernall","MON","The site of a Post Medieval shrunken village at Spernall.  The site is known from documentary evidence and areas of ridge and furrow are visible as earthworks.","<1> The village consists only of the church and rectory and a few scattered farms and cottages. Depopulation occurred in the Medieval period (PRN 550) and in the 17th century the population seems to have mainly consisted of substantial farmers. In 1625 it was described as a place with 'few or no poor at all in it and many wealthy inhabitants' and in 1662-74 it appears to have had an average of 2.5 hearths per house.
<4> The village did not entirely disappear after the Medieval depopulation, for a small number of houses still lay along the road linking Spernall Hall Farm with Lower Spernall Farm in 1746. These are also clearly shown on a map of c1695 and information on ownership exists for a number of these houses. The earthwork evidence is slight, the most prominent features are their surrounding tofts which gave rise to small lynchets. Ridge and furrow terminates abruptly at the edge of these platforms. One farm site to the E of the lane to Lower Spernall Farm has been ploughed and Post Medieval pot sherds recovered in some quantities.
<5> Plan shows location of earthworks of a number of 17th century to 19th century houses.
<6> Air photographs.","MWA6122","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 08687 62164"
"6123","Possible Chapel at Chapel Green","MON","The possible site of a Medieval chapel situated 200m north of Old Fillongley Hall.","<1> The name Chapel Green can be traced back to 1595.
<2> This could suggest a shrunken settlement with a chapel and green. There are no traces of the exact location of a chapel on this site. 
<3> Documentary and place name evidence suggest that Chapel Green was the site of a medieval village. A considerable amount of 18th and 19th century pottery, a couple of Roman sherds, three medieval sherds and a 15th/16th century key have been found on the site. There is possible evidence of settlement in the field to the NW of Chapel Green including several platforms.","MWA6123","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 26902 85484"
"6124","Site of Fishponds at Wishaw Hall Farm","MON","The site of several fishponds which were used for breeding and storing fish.  They date to the Medieval period and were located to the east and south east of Wishaw Hall Farm.","<1> Part of an extensive series of fishponds to the E and SE of Wishaw Hall Farm. At least three fishponds may be represented. Leat features may run off the pond network. Later, Bond postulated that a square shallow pond on the site might provide a shallow water habitat for ducks. He considered that the earthworks most closely resembled fishponds at Washford, Redditch on the Warwickshire-Worcestershire border, a parish that coincidentally also contained land that had been owned by the Kinghts Templar.
<3> Filled in in 1973.
<4> In c1973 all that remained was an L-shaped hollow of the (?) moat. This was filled in by the farmer.
<5> Evaluation undertaken: the 13th century pottery recovered from the primary fills of the fishpond and the moat suggest the two are contemporary.  Environmental fills from the pond contained large quantities of mollusc shells from a species of snail that lives in stagnant water.  The fill also contained remains of fresh water shell fish. Unopened oyster shells suggested that the ponds were being used to store oysters.
<6> Several elements relating to the fishponds, including the L-shaped pond/moat, were uncovered: a series of water channels supplying the ponds and nearby 2 wooden stakes and a plank, a ""stew"" (distribution/storage pond) sited next to the possible moat and a fragment of timber that may have been part of a timber frontage or a sluice, and several other ponds or stews, one of which had timbers that may have sported nets to keep herons and other predators at bay.
<7> The site of the earthwork complex at Wishaw, was subject to excavation and recording during consturction of the M6 toll. The fishpond complex was recorded; the valley pond (growing pond and reservoir), dams, a rearing pond and subsidary channel. The fish pond system was abandoned in the 14th century, representing a design that is very much as it was laid out. A hitherto unrecorded medieval building foundation was recorded on the site, potnetially as the house of the fish-keeper. It is postlated that the fishpond complex may be associated with a medieval centre of some importance at Wishaw Hall Farm, possibly associated with the Knight's Templar. It appears to have been in use for a relatively short period of time, spanning the mid-13th-early 14th centuries when the Knight's Templar were at their most successful; it is likely that its subsequent abandonment was a result of a lack of labour and funds to run it effectively. There is discussion of the complex in context of medieval fishponds in North Warwickshire. Also features pottery reports and specialist environmental reports.","MWA6124","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 17342 95371"
"6125","Possible Chapel at Lower Skilts, Studley","BLD","The site of a possible chapel dating from the Post Medieval period to the Imperial period.  It is situated 700m north east of Cracknut Hill.","<1>  The Ward collection made c 1815 claims that the central gatehouse had been 'used to be the chapel' and shows a drawing drastically different from the building standing today.  Either the drawing is entirely fictional or the building has been completely rebuilt for it shows a much taller building, with a pointed arch above the door, quoined angles and the sun-dial in line with the first floor windows.  In the present building the windows are wooden, the door square headed and the building is of ancient brick without stone corner quoins.","MWA6125","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 09848 67071"
"6126","Site of Ouston Grange, Lea Marston.","MON","Ouston Grange, the site of probable Medieval grange which belonged to Merevale Abbey.  It was situated 1km west of Whitacre Railway Junction.","<1> Ousthirne, 'sometimes a Grange', 'belonging to Merevale Abby' and 'still reputed a member thereof'. Probably given to Merevale by Walter de Camvile between 1154 and 1159.
<2> Ouston has long been absorbed in Lea Marston, but the date of transference is not known.
<3> An archaeological evaluation carried out during 1995 by Warwickshire Museum did not identify any archaeological remains. It is likely that all archaeological remains were removed in the late 1950s during the construction of Hams Hall C power station and its associated railway sidings.","MWA6126","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 20782 91614"
"6127","Prior's House at Maxstoke Priory","BLD","The Prior's house at Maxtoke Priory.  The house was converted from the gatehouse of Maxtoke Priory and dates to the Medieval period.  It is situated 100m west of Priory Farm.","<1> The inner gatehouse was probably converted into the Prior's House before the suppression and afterwards into the existing farmhouse, a two-storey building, the gateway arches blocked, with a C15 timber-framed addition and some C18 brickwork. The C15 panelled ceiling originally in the upper chamber has been moved to a lower room and repainted.
<2> Holliday's plan shows additional information for the gatehouse and surrounding buildings.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 8.
<8> Architectural report of Maxstoke Priory by the RCHME includes a detailed description of the inner gatehouse.  See FI file.
<9> Architectural Report of Maxstoke Priory by RCHME.","MWA6127","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 23430 86830"
"6128","Fishponds near Astley Castle","MON","Several fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish, of Medieval or Post Medieval date are visible as earthworks.  They are situated 200m north west of Astley Castle.","<1>  To the NW of the castle is a small fishpond complex.
<2> Plan reproduced on OS Card.
<3> A complex of fishponds and other water-control features.  The group of four inter-connecting ponds and their associated leats are seasonally water-logged. The rectangular fishponds were constructed around a raised central area.  Sluices would have originally controlled the water supply within each pond.  The pond at the south-west edge of the complex was surveyed in 1967 and has recently been infilled.  The fishponds are bounded on their northern edge by an outer bank.  The uniformity of the fishponds and their proximity to the 'New Garden' indicates that they are likely to have been laid out in the 17th century.","MWA6128","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 31072 89608"
"6129","Possible Gazebo Mound near Astley Castle","MON","The possible site of a gazebo which was built during the Post Medieval period.  The site is visible as an earthwork mound and is situated 500m north of Astley Castle.","<1> At a point 74m NW of Astley Castle is a mound 20m in diameter.
<2> The OS have surveyed this and have suggested that it could be a gazebo mound.","MWA6129","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAZEBO, MOUND","","SP 31124 89665"
"613","Poss Deserted Settlement 100m S of Warmington Church","MON","The possible site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  The site is located 100m south of the church at Warmington.  It is suggested by documentary evidence but no earthworks are visible in this area.","<1> Area centred on SP4147 site of deserted village marked on Beighton's map, 1722-25. Not listed by Beresford in 'Deserted Villages of Warwickshire'. Site as indicated now traversed by a major road. There are no surface indications of depopulation in the area. Air photographs negative.
<2> There is nothing left of the village at the above site.
<3> Beighton's map is not sufficiently accurate to be certain that this is the location of 'Old Town'. See PRN 612 for a more probable site.
<4> Map.","MWA613","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 41022 47350"
"6130","Church of the College of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Astley","BLD","The Church of the College of the Blessed Virgin Mary which was built during the Medieval period.  The chancel is the only part of the building remaining and has been incorporated into the later church.  It is situated 100m south of Astley Castle.","<1> Astley parish church was completely rebuilt by Sir Thomas Astley in 1343 as a collegiate establishment.  This was a cruciform building, the plan of which has been reconstructed by H E Brown and is exhibited in the church.  The church had a central tower with a tall spire, which was a conspicuous landmark and was known as the 'lanthorn of Arden'.  It had a chapel on each side of the chancel.  Of this church only the chancel remains, as the rest of the building was gradually demolished between 1558 and 1607.  Richard Chamberlaine rebuilt the church in 1607-8 (see PRN 362).
<3> More detailed description of the church by N Pevsner and A Wedgwood.","MWA6130","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 31100 89430"
"6131","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint","FS","Findspot - a flint scraper dating to the Palaeloithic period was found 100m north east of Bidford Bridge.","<1> During excavation of the Anglo Saxon cemetery (PRN 605) an oval flint scraper of Mousterian type was picked up from the 2nd terrace.
<2> A retouched and flaked implement and a retouched flake of Palaeolithic date.","MWA6131","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09930 51870"
"6132","Early Medieval Settlement 200m N of Bidford Bridge","MON","The site of an Early Medieval settlement. Excavation has uncovered features and finds associated with occupation, including post holes, ditches, pits and enclosures. It is 150m north east of Bidford Bridge.","<1> Occupation features found close to the site of the pagan Saxon cemetery.  A number of parallel slots suggested animal pens, these had been cut by a curving ditch containing wattle-and-daub, several fragments of rotary quern and a decorated bone knife handle.  Further W were other ditches and post holes indicating timber structures and these produced Saxon pottery.
<2> A complex of ditches, pits and post holes, sealed by a thick (medieval?) plough soil, were revealed by excavation.  A Late Saxon pit on NE of the site contained burnt material, a bun-shaped loomweight, a scythe blade, a spearhead and ferrule, a possible barrel padlock and piece of quern.  This is probably destruction debris from a late Saxon timber building.  No medieval features and area almost certainly part of the open field.","MWA6132","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH, POST HOLE, PIT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 09950 51950"
"6133","Cloisters at Maxstoke Priory","MON","Cloisters and other domestic buildings of Maxstoke Priory which are Medieval in date.  The priory is situated 100m north of Church End Farm, Maxtoke.","<1> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 8.
<4> The cloisters were N of the Church and did not adjoin the walls of the transept and choir as usual, there being an open space in between. A covered passage gave access to the church. On the E alley was what probably represented the chapter house with traces of a stone bench. A further chamber joined this. On the W side were two rooms, of which the upper was a dormitory. The N side adjoined the refectory, which extended the entire length of the cloisters. Adjoining it was a passage in the direction of the inner gatehouse.
<5> Architectural report of Maxstoke Priory by the RCHME.  See FI file.","MWA6133","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, CLOISTER","","SP 23443 86773"
"6134","Precinct Wall of Maxstoke Priory","MON","The precinct wall of Maxstoke Priory, which is Medieval in date.  It is situated at Maxstoke.","<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 8.
<4> The priory is, with the exception of minor intrusions by farm buildings, wholly enclosed. The precinct wall, standing to 2.5m high, is largely contemporary with the priory and built of the same large squared blocks of mortared light red sandstone. In places it has been reduced by collapse, and some parts have been rebuilt with the same material. The area so enclosed measures 250m N-S by 240m E-W and is subdivided by similar walling.
<5> The priory precincts are enclosed on all sides by a wall of which the great part remains in good condition.
<6> Architectural report of Maxstoke Priory by the RCHME.  See FI file.","MWA6134","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRECINCT WALL","","SP 23444 86773"
"6135","Findspot - Roman finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - coins, a brooch, a strap end, a bronze finger ring and fragments of pottery.  All the finds dated to the Roman period.  They were found 200m north west of Bidford Bridge.","<1> Assorted finds of Romano-British date made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP09755185. These include an Antoninianus, a coin of Constantine, an unidentified Roman coin, a piece of a Roman 'trumpet brooch', a Romano-British(?) strap end and a bronze finger ring.
<2> Further finds inclued a coin of Constantine and 2 pieces of pot inc. Samian base.","MWA6135","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09720 51830"
"6136","Prehistoric ditch","MON","A ditch and finds of flint and pottery all dating to the Prehistoric period were found during an archaeological excavation.  They were found 200m north of Bidford Bridge.","<1> During excavation in 1975 a curving slot containing flint chips and some crumbly pottery was found.  This was probably of Prehistoric date.
<2> During an excavation of part of the Anglo Saxon cemetery (WA605) a series of undated features were uncovered.  These features were circular pits, predating the graves and likely to belong to the Later Prehistoric period.
<3> Ditches will not pre-date Neolithic.","MWA6136","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 09896 51948"
"6137","Findspot - Medieval finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - Medieval finds, including coins, were discovered 200m north west of Bidford Bridge.","<1& 2>  Assorted finds comprising coins from the 13th to 15th Centuries, round buckle, strapend, decorated spindle whorl, fragment of decorated lead sheet, possibly the base of a pilgrims ampulla, and 10 assorted Medieval and Post Medieval bronze.  Illustrations of the spindle whorl and decorated lead sheet in FI File.
<3>  In addition coins of Edward I or II, Edward III, Henry V.



<1> Finds made in 1986 at SP09755185: six strap ends, a strip hinge, handle and base sherds, both with traces of green glaze.
<2>  /Desc Text / /1987 /WM /Enquiry Form /E603 /WMBFI 798 /
<3> /Desc Text /Seaby W A /1987 /WMEF /798 / /WMBFI 798 /Y /
<4>Cut Long Cross Halfpenny of Henry III and a Farthing of Edward I found in 1989 at SP09755185.
<5> Cut long cross halfpenny of Henry III found in 1991 at SP09755205.
<6> A halfpenny of the period of John and a buckle were found in 1990 at SP09755205.
<7> /Desc Text /Wise P J /1991 /WMEF /2248 / /WMBFI 798 /Y /
<8> A fragment of a late 14th/15th century jetton and a strap end, possibly medieval, were reported in 1990 as having been recovered from SP09755205.
<9> /Desc Text /Wise P J /1990 /WMEF /1992 / /WMBFI 798 /Y /
<10> Short cross penny of the period of Henry III found in 1986 at SP09755185.
<11> Fragment of cauldron leg found in 1989 at SP09755185.
<12> Annular brooch found in 1988 at SP09755185.
<13> A lead spindle whorl and a possible ampulla fragment were found in 1988 at SP09755185.
<14> Five coins were found in 1989 at SP09755185: a short-cross cut halfpenny of Henry II-III, a short cross cut halfpenny from the period of John, a penny of Edward I, and a halfpenny of London and a penny of York, both of Edward III.
<15> A strap end was found in 1989 at SP09755185.","MWA6137","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09720 51830"
"6138","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - finds, including coins, dating to the Post Medieval period were found 200m north west of Bidford Bridge.","<1> Assorted finds of Post Medieval date made with a metal detector.  These include a Charles I farthing.
<2> Finds made in 1986 at SP09755185. Coins of Edward VI, Elizabeth I and Charles I, a Nuremburg jetton, two tile sherds, one slipware sherd and one black glaze.
<3> In addition a coin of Elizabeth I, a Commonwealth halfgroat (1649-60) and various other pieces of Post Medieval bronze.
<4> A possible thimble, flattened, with raised dot decoration found at this location.
<5> Coins of the 16th and 17th century found at this location.
<6> Coins of the 17th century found at this location.
<7> Two 17th century farthings found at this location.
<8> Bronze key found in 1986 at SP09755185.
<9> Two Rose Farthings of Charles I found in 1987 at SP09755185.
<10> Coins, tokens and assorted buttons etc were found at SP09755185 in 1987.
<11> A brass weight and a small buckle were found at SP09755185 in 1989.
<12> Coin of Elizabeth I found in 1988 at SP09755185.
<13> Seven coins from the post medieval period were found in 1989 at SP09755185.They included a Nuremburg jetton, two coins of James I, two of Charles I, a Commonwealth penny and a coin of William III.
<14> Rose farthing of Charles I found in 1990 at SP09755205.
<15> Coin of James VI of Scotland (1602) and three 17th century farthing tokens found in December 1990 at SP09755205.","MWA6138","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09720 51830"
"6139","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found during an excavation of the Medieval village.  The pottery was discovered 100m north of the church in Burton Dassett.","<1> Excavation on the Medieval village site produced some Romano-British sherds.","MWA6139","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39800 51500"
"6156","Site of Stoneton Manor House","MON","The site of Stoneton Manor House which dated back to the Medieval period.  A Georgian house now stands on the site.  The manor house was located 600m north of Berryhill Plantation.","<1> Stoneton House, on site of Manor House.
<2> A Georgian house now exists on the site. 
<3> When laying a tarmac drive the owner of the house came across, at a depth of about 2m from the surface, brick and limestone building material. 
<4> A stone inscribed 'S.R.S. 1602' has been built into the walls of the house.  This would be the time of Sir Robert Spencer the first Baron Spencer of Wormleighton who was knighted by James I.","MWA6156","Stoneton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 46274 54633"
"6157","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint, Nadbury Camp.","FS","Findspot - a large number of flint artefacts of Neolithic and Bronze Age date were found when a field walking survey was carried out at Nadbury Camp.","<1> 72 pieces of flint were found during field survey within Nadbury Camp in 1980-1. Some of these were probably Neolithic/Bronze Age and included 62 waste flakes, two cores, two discoidal scrapers, a serrated flake and a fabricator.
<2> Further flint was collected in 1983. Flints are generally poor in quality resulting in small cores. The size combined with the location of the site would suggest a Mesolithic date; however, in view of the nature of the raw material a Neolithic date is also possible. 
<3> Excavation Report.","MWA6157","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 48200"
"6158","Findspot - Bronze Age arrowhead at Nadbury Camp","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age flint arrowhead was found when a field walking exercise was carried out at Nadbury Camp.","<1> A Bronze Age arrowhead was found during field survey in the E field within Nadbury Camp in 1983.
<3> Excavation Report.
<4> Bronze Age.","MWA6158","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 48200"
"6159","Findspot - Bronze Age weapons","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age sword and palstave, a type of axe, were found near Arlescote.","<1> Near to Nadbury 'in our memory, was found a sword of brasse, and a Battaill axe; touching which kind of weapons Mr Cambden... maketh some mention...'
<2> Bronze palstave and sword. Said to have been found near Nadbury Camp. Lost.
<3> Middle Bronze Age.","MWA6159","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 48000"
"616","Possible Linear Earthwork 600m NW of Church, Farnborough","MON","The remains of a linear earthwork.  It may have been constructed in the Medieval period to mark the boundary of two parishes.  The earthwork is situated 600m north west of the church at Farnborough.","<1> A large mound overlooks a quarry at SP43145000. Other  mounds continue the hedge boundary between Parsons Hill and Garden Place to the road at SP42934980. These mounds are bound by tree roots and may be the relics of a linear mound running along the crest of the ridge. This may be similar to a linear mound on the Fenny Compton - Avon Dassett parish boundary (PRN 6179), but is more heavily denuded.","MWA616","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY","","SP 43148 49967"
"6160","Findspot - Roman pottery from Nadbury Camp.","FS","Findspot - Many fragments of Late Iron Age and Roman pottery were found during the excavation of Nadbury Camp.","<1> Field survey of the interior of Nadbury Camp was undertaken in 1981. 31 fragments of late Iron Age/early Roman pottery were found including one possible 'Belgic' vessel. In addition 55 fragments of Roman pottery, including one bowl fragment of Oxford ware, were found. 
<3> During excavation Roman pottery was found in plough soil at the rear of the bank.
<4> Excavation Report.","MWA6160","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 48200"
"6161","Findspot - Iron Age pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Iron Age pottery were found during the excavation of a Medieval building.  The finds suggest that this site might have been occupied during the Iron Age.  The pottery was found at Chapel Green.","<1> A few sherds of Iron Age ware indicated an earlier occupation.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA6161","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46200 60300"
"6162","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including pottery, burnt brick and bone was found during the excavation of a Medieval building.  The finds suggest that this may have been an industrial site during the Roman period.  The finds came from the area of Chapel Green.","<1> The earliest evidence on the site was a ditch crossing the excavation which contained a quantity of Romano-British pottery. This was U-shaped, about 0.5m wide and 0.4m deep, running in a straight line for 12m across the site. The pottery ranges from Iron Age to 3rd century Wappenbury wares. In addition daub, mortar, clinker, burnt brick, blued gravel and bone was found. The feeling is for an industrial rather than domestic site. 
<3> Finds include Samian. The Romano British habitation probably lies under the present farm house.
<4> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA6162","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46200 60300"
"6163","Site of Fishponds S of Studley Priory","MON","The site of several Medieval/Post Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. The site is now built over but is located just north of Studley Bridge.","<1> The most detailed evidence for the layout of fishponds comes from an 18th century estate map. This shows a series of rectangular fishponds lying S of Priory Farm. One long pond to the W of the farm may have formed part of a moat around the Priory (PRN 6164). The inlets to the ponds are not shown. After 1824 a new mill pool for the mill (PRN 568) was constructed which destroyed some of the ponds. Little remains of the fishponds. In the 18th century there were seven separate ponds of rectangular shape and one irregular waterfilled depression linking the river with an outlet channel. The links between the ponds on the 18th century map are not clear.
<2> Plan of the site.
<3> These ponds are now built over.","MWA6163","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 07587 64017"
"6164","Site of Studley Priory Moat","MON","The site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It was associated with Studley Priory, but has now been filled in. It was located 100m north east of the Police Station at Studley.","<1> Studley Priory stands in a moated enclosure, the River Arrow forming part of it, and supplying the other portion with water, where not filled in.
<2> A dry channel continuing N from the pond published as a moat was filled two years ago and the destruction of the remainder is imminent.
<3> The configuration of two linear ponds which have been completely filled in suggests that a watercourse may have led around the site of the Priory, from a bend in the River Arrow to the N, along a field boundary to the W, into a large rectangular pond and then NE through a second pond to rejoin the River Arrow. A linear pond on the W side has now been filled in and irregularities on the ground today are quite unrelated.","MWA6164","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 07452 64044"
"6165","Site of Hospital at Studley Priory","MON","The site of a hospital dating to the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and was associated with Studley Priory.  The site of the hospital lies 750m north west of St Mary's Church, Studley.","<1> William de Cantilupe gave land for the support of a hospital at the monastery gates. 
<2> William gave lands to establish a hospital for the sick and needy. William's son also donated to support the hospital.","MWA6165","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOSPITAL","","SP 07460 64121"
"6166","Possible Site of Priory Church, Studley","BLD","The possible site of the priory church dating to the Medieval period.  It is located 750m north west of St Mary's church, Studley.","<1> The remains of Studley Priory have been built up and form the gable of a modern farmhouse called 'The Priory'.
<2> The farmhouse, now much modernised, embodies a few fragmentary portions of a conventual building. A gabled W wall of stone rubble contains the remains of a large 14th century window which was mostly destroyed by a projecting stone chimney stack dated 1539. The SE angle has some ancient stone quoins and the E gable-head and adjacent wall have some Tudor timber-framing. A few Medieval sculpture fragments are built onto the walls. The discovery of a stone coffin suggests that the original chapel stood to the NE of the existing building.
<3> A coffin, found while digging foundations for a building behind the farmhouse. Although found with other coffins it is the lid of the coffin of a prior. It even seems possible that the farmhouse stands on the site of the nave of the priory church; this slab would then have been in the N transept.
<5> Although the farmhouse is largely brick-clad a great deal more of the stonework of the original building is exposed within the roof and it is possible that the building may have been in a ruinous condition when converted. The thickness of parts of the exterior wall also suggests that much of the stonework survives within the present walls.
<6> Plan of the site.","MWA6166","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, PRIORY","","SP 07450 64120"
"6167","Site of Washford Fishponds","MON","The site of Washford Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. The site was partly excavated before road construction destroyed it. It was situated north of the weir at Washford, Studley.","<1> A set of earthworks, which were destroyed by road construction during Autumn 1968. Chief features were a fishpond complex in the N of the field and a system of leats leading to Washford Mill (PRN 568) in the S half. The pond system formed three sides of a rectangular raised area. On the N and W was a long 'L'-shaped pond, and on the S side was separate wider rectangular pond. Attached to N arm was a much smaller square pool. The centre pond system was fed by a series of channels taken off from the Arrow. The fishponds were examined in advance of road construction for Redditch New Town. The fishponds were probably 13th century and constructed at the time when the mill was owned by the Knights Templars. The fishponds and rectangular platforms which were threatened immediately were sectioned mechanically. A small building was also excavated (PRN 6168).
<2> Plan.","MWA6167","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 06949 65062"
"6168","Site of Medieval Buildings at Washford Fishponds","MON","The site of three buildings dating to the Medieval period.  They were discovered during an archaeological excavation.  There were also finds of pottery dating to the Medieval period.  The buildings were situated north of the weir at Washford, Studley.","<1> Stone foundations of at least three large buildings were detected by augering in the vicinity of the main fishponds prior to their destruction in 1968. The platforms which were under threat of road construction were sectioned mechanically and a small area containing a building with daub walls and an associated fish-breeding tank excavated by hand. The latter contained 13th century and 14th century pottery and much organic material, including a wooden skep with a woven rush base. Only those parts of the site in the direct line of the road were investigated. Other buildings may lie further N where machine-cut trenches cut two ditches containing quantities of 13th century and 14th century pottery. This area was to be covered with a dump of soil.
<2> Plan.","MWA6168","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 06947 65063"
"6169","Possible Site of Watermill 400m S of Washford Mill","MON","The possible site of a watermill which would have dated to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. Earthworks may represent the remains of the watermill. The location is 100m north of Washford Bridge.","<1> Possible mill site. The river was formerly braided to the S of Washford and part of the narrower W arm, recognizable on the tithe award map of 1848, survives. The land is higher beside it, especially on the 'Holme' or island, with a linear bank alongside on the W. The terrain is very broken and uneven. A stream following an artificial course approaches from the W but turns S to flow through a marshy area. It is tempting to envisage a former mill site here, but the area formed part of the commons before enclosure and is not known to have been under private ownership.","MWA6169","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 07249 64756"
"617","Windmill Mound at Windmill Hill, Farnborough","MON","A windmill mound on which a windmill would have stood. The windmill itself dated to the Medieval period and was marked on a map of 1675, but was no longer in use by 1840. It was located at Windmill Hill north of Farnborough.  The windmill mound survives as an earthwork.","<1> A well-marked windmill mound with a trig point and a clump of trees. It is surrounded by a circular ditch, about 40m in diameter. This seems enormous to be the ditch for the tail of a post mill. The mill is marked on Ogilby's map of 1675, but not on Beighton's map of 1725. It had definitely disappeared by the time of the Tithe Awards in 1841.
<2> The mill site is marked by a low mound and surrounded by a circular ditch. The area round Mill Hill has been extensively quarried.","MWA617","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 43387 50191"
"6170","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a French coin dating to the Post Medieval period was found 600m north west of the church, Southam.","<1> A double tournois of Louis XIII of France found in the garden of Southam Windmill. With owner.","MWA6170","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41380 62220"
"6171","Studley Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Studley.  It is situated 400m east of the cricket ground, Studley.","<1> The main village lies on the W bank of the river, along the Roman Ryknield Way. The fact that the church and the castle are about half a mile away on the opposite side of the river indicates that the original settlement was, as usual, at some distance from the Roman road.
<2> The original manorial centre beside the church survived into the 19th century (PRN 575).  The original centre must have lost much of its importance with the break up of the Corbucion manorial holdings in the 12th century and 13th century.","MWA6171","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 08104 63748"
"6172","Site of Grange of Studley Priory","MON","The site of a grange, a farm or estate, associated with Studley Priory.  The grange dated to the Medieval period.  It was situated 700m north east of Cracknut Hill.","Site of Prior of Studley's Grange.  

<1> Skilts was the site of the monastic grange of Studley Priory.
<2> Skilts was the monastic grange of Studley Priory and remained with the canons until the Dissolution.  After the Dissolution it passed to Edmund Knightlay.
<3> Assorted finds comprising a 15th century copper alloy buckle and a 15th century french jetton were found by metal detectorists close to this site.","MWA6172","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 09840 67020"
"6173","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts, including a flint knife, dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age, were found 200m north west of Bidford Bridge.","<1> Finds of two pieces of  flint in 1986 at SP09755185. One was an edge blunted Neolithic/Bronze Age flint knife.
<2> Three flakes found in 1986 at SP09755185. One unused struck flake, and two Neolithic/Bronze Age worked flakes.
<3> Also 4 struck flakes.","MWA6173","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09720 51830"
"6174","Redundant Record ;Duplicate of PRN 6118","RDR","Find",,"MWA6174","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 10800 52300"
"6175","Findspot - Migration/Early Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period was found 200m north of Bidford Bridge.","<1> A Coenwulf (796-821AD) penny found in 1978 on top of the Roman quarry (PRN 596) and at the base of the plough soil.","MWA6175","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09900 51960"
"6176","Linear Crop Mark Features NE of Broom Court","MON","A linear feature which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date.  The linear feature is located 550m south of Broom.","<2> Several linear features, some intersecting, show on air photographs.
<3><4> Linear features, possibly drainage or boundary ditches, seen on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA6176","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 08908 52765"
"6177","Roman burial & enclosure","MON","The site a Roman enclosure surrounding a burial.  It was discovered during an archaeological excavation.  It is situated 200m north west of the church, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Excavations in 1975, 1978 and 1979, located to the NE of the Saxon cemetery, a small 8m square walled enclosure or building - inside was a Romano-British pot with a cremation.
<2> Some of the burials excavated may have been of Romano-British date (see PRN 608)
<3> Roman potsherd found at this grid ref in 1979.","MWA6177","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, ENCLOSURE","","SP 09950 51950"
"6178","Roman ditch & pits","MON","A Roman ditch and pits were discovered during an archaeological excavation.  They were found 150m north east of Bidford Bridge.","<1> Excavations in 1975 revealed a ditch and a number of pits which were probably of Roman date.
<2> Fragments of Roman tile and 1 sherd found during excavation of another part of this site.","MWA6178","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH, PIT","","SP 09955 51955"
"6179","Undated Linear Earthwork at Shooter's Hill","MON","An undated linear earthwork which is believed to be a boundary marker seperating the parishes of Fenny Compton and Fenny Dassett.  It is located on Shooters Hill.","<1> A linear mound has been observed in Shooter's Hill Spinney running along the Fenny Compton - Avon Dassett parish boundary. This linear mound appears to be a stone pile which has been partially quarried away, and may be an old boundary marker.","MWA6179","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 41982 50470"
"6179","Undated Linear Earthwork at Shooter's Hill","MON","An undated linear earthwork which is believed to be a boundary marker seperating the parishes of Fenny Compton and Fenny Dassett.  It is located on Shooters Hill.","<1> A linear mound has been observed in Shooter's Hill Spinney running along the Fenny Compton - Avon Dassett parish boundary. This linear mound appears to be a stone pile which has been partially quarried away, and may be an old boundary marker.","MWA6179","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 41982 50470"
"618","Possible Site of Deserted Settlement S of Farnborough Church","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement.  A hollow way and several house platforms are visible as earthworks.  The settlement may have been deserted during the Medieval period or alternatively, as late as the Imperial period.  It is situated south of the church, Farnborough.","<1> A field adjacent to the church exhibits a wide variety of earthworks. Just outside the churchyard wall, platforms may be observed in both Garden Ground and the orchard adjoining. A hollow way divides the two fields, and it may be that here is a Medieval depopulation. However, on the OS map, original 6"", the orchard is marked as containing two smaller crofts, so this depopulation could be very much later.
<3> The 1st Edition of the OS 6"" map does not appear to mark croft sites here.","MWA618","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 43392 49470"
"6180","Site of Saw Mill on Packington Lane","MON","The site of a saw mill, a factory where logs were converted to timber, which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Packington Lane, 800m west of Old Hall Farm.","<1> Site of saw mill marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6180","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAW MILL","","SP 23167 82945"
"6181","Post Medieval Manor House at Lower Itchington","BLD","The remains of a manor house built during the Post Medieval period.  The house had been abandoned by 1730 and converted into six dwellings.  A present day farmhouse retains some features of the manor house.  It is situated 1km south of Bishop's Itchington.","<1> Thomas Fisher depopulated the Medieval village (PRN 632) and pulled down the church to build a large manor house. In 1730 this manor house had been abandoned and converted into two of the six dwellings that then existed at Lower Itchington (PRN 6182).
<2> The mother church was 'quite demolished' in 1649.
<3> The existing farmhouse contains remains of the manor house and also remains of the earlier church. These were revealed during recent removal of plaster.
<4> Photographed in 1985.","MWA6181","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 39300 56370"
"6182","Shrunken Post Med Settlement at Lower Itchington","MON","The site of a deserted settlement at Lower Itchington dating to the Post Medieval period.  It was located 1km south of Bishop's Itchington.","<1> The Medieval village was depopulated in the 16th century (see PRN632) and the church was pulled down to build a large manor house (PRN 6181). By 1730 this manor house had been abandoned and converted into two of the six dwellings that then existed in Lower Itchington.","MWA6182","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 39275 56376"
"6183","Fishpond 100m E of Old Town Farm","MON","A Medieval/Post Medieval fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 1,3km south east of Bishops Itchington.","<1> Examination of air cover shows disturbance to the E of Old Town Farm. On the ground, identifiable features are a pond bay and a large ditch with another large pond bay to the NE.
<2> Plans, photos and a very informative completed questionnaire on the accepted DMV of Nether Itchington.","MWA6183","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 39624 56399"
"6184","Moated Site 200m S of Old Town Farm, Bishops Itchington","MON","The site of a probable moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It would have been of Medieval date, and can be identified from aerial photographs. It is situated 1.5km south of Bishop's Itchington.","<1> APs.
<2> Probable moated site shows on air photographs. The moat is rectangular and backs on to a fishpond (PRN 810). It consists of a ditched enclosure, possibly with an internal wall and apparently a gatehouse. Several stone walled buildings including a large rectangular example are visible inside the enclosure.
<3> Documentary information on the manor at Bishops Itchington survives. By the 12th century it was a possession of the Bishop of Coventry. In 1359 a manor house is recorded as of no value.
<4> Transcript of APs in FI file.","MWA6184","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 39392 56128"
"6185","Possible Site of Gibbet on Gibbet Hill","MON","The possible site of a gibbet, a wooden post from which the body of a criminal would be hung after they had been executed.  Gibbets were in use during the Medieval period.  This particular gibbet may have been located on Gibbet Hill, to the north of Burton Dassett.","<1> About the year 1850, a number of skeletons were brought to light in a stone pit at the S end of the Burton Dassett ridge, on an elevation known as 'Gallows Hill' or 'Gibbet Hill', and situated not far from the crossroads (PRN 648). On account of the locality in which they were found it was, at that time, concluded that they must be the remains of criminals who had been gibbeted. This spot, once a hill but now a pit, is at the top end of the cable way which conveyed ironstone to the railway at the bottom of the hill.
<2> OS Card.","MWA6185","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GIBBET","","SP 39657 52074"
"6186","Findspot - Migration period pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Anglo Saxon pottery, dating to the Migration period, were found during quarrying on Mount Pleasant Hill, south east of Northend.","<1> 1908.  Quarrying on Mount Pleasant led to the discovery of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery.  2 types of pottery are recorded from the cemetery.  Some of the vessels were of a thick reddish brown ware which must have formed pots of considerable size, the others were rather finer and black.
<2> The former type appears to be Iron Age.  5 sherds from 1 or 2 original pots are in the Warwick Museum stores.  No other information is available from the site.
<4> This pottery is Anglo Saxon.","MWA6186","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39500 52300"
"6187","Remains of Catholic Chapel at Dassett Southend","BLD","The remains of a Post Medieval window inserted into the Medieval Chapel at Dassett Southend for the purpose of Roman Catholic Mass in the Post Medieval period.","<1> The earliest village at Burton Dassett belongs to the Anglo Saxon period.  A cemetery of this date was found during quarrying on the Burton Hills in 1908, probably belonging to a settlement whose original nucleus was around the parish church at Burton.  The 12th and 13th century saw further expansion and a shift in focus of settlement down the hill to two new settlements, Northend, which survives today, and Southend, excavated from 1986-1988.  The Chapel, WA 651, is the only Medieval building to survive Southend.  By 1632 Southend had long been abandoned and the Chapel was probably ruinous.  Thus rebuilding was necessary and a rectangular window, now blocked, similar to those in the Priest's House, WA 6188, was inserted in the North Chapel wall.  The conversion was carried out for Lady Wotton who lived in Northend Manor House nearby.  The open installation of a Roman Catholic priest here is remarkable as Catholism was outlawed at this time.
<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument no 68.
<3> Noted.","MWA6187","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 38970 51990"
"6188","Priest's House at Dassett Southend","BLD","A priest's house of Post Medieval date which was attached to a chapel at Southend.","<1> The earliest village of Burton Dassett belongs to the Anglo Saxon period.  A cemetery of this date was found during quarrying on the Burton Hills in 1908, probably belonging to a settlement whose original nucleus was around the parish church at Burton.  The 12th and 13th century saw further expansion and a shift in focus of settlement down the hill to 2 new settlements, Northend, which survives today, and Southend, excavated from 1986-1988.  The Chapel, WA 651, is the only Medieval building to survive Southend.  The building has two elements, the western part being the Chapel, the eastern a priest's house built in 1632.
<2> Noted.
<3> The eastern part of the Chapel, about 27ftx20ft outside, has a stone at its SW angle inscribed W.(H?) 1632.
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument no 68.
<5> Noted.","MWA6188","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PRIESTS HOUSE","","SP 38970 51990"
"6189","Site of Chapel of St Leonard at Hardwick","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of the Medieval Chapel of St Leonard, associated with the deserted settlement at Hardwick. It is located 1km south west of Temple Herdewyke.","<1> 'There hath anciently been a chapel here, dedicated to S.Leonard, but now it is ruinous'.
<2> The site of the chapel and deserted village was probably between Owlington and Marlborough Farms, but the site has attracted an army camp which makes further investigation impossible.
<3> Notes on the Chapel exist in paragraph 2 in MOD literature 'DM(BAD) Kineton Dossier Part One - Introduction'","MWA6189","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 36866 51477"
"619","Findspot - Migration period finds, Farnborough","FS","Findspot - an Anglo Saxon spearhead and two beads, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period, were found on Oak Hill.","<1> In 1891 part of an iron spearhead and two Anglo Saxon beads (one melon, one amber) were found 0.9m below the surface during sand digging at Oak Hill. 
<2> The sand pits at Oak Hill are now disused and under pasture.","MWA619","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43700 49000"
"6190","Possible Site of Early Medieval Settlement at Burton Dassett","MON","The possible site of an Early Medieval settlement at Burton Dassett.  The remains of a substantial enclosure suggest that a settlement may have existed here before the Norman Conquest.","<1> The name 'Burton' implies some kind of fortified centre, which is likely to have been on the high ground near the church.  The Medieval earthworks around the church (PRN 656) are indeed enclosed on the S and E by a modest boundary dyke.  The location of the church, on the uppermost margin of Medieval cultivation on such an inconveniently steep slope, strongly suggests a pre-conquest site (the Domesday account includes mention of a priest).  It also lies very asymmetrically within the present parish and only 0.6km from the Avon Dassett boundary to the E.  Its position may derive from a time when the whole Dassett estate still possessed some unity, being located midway between its two principal settlements.
<2> Plan drawn in 1973.","MWA6190","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 39848 51557"
"6191","Deserted Medieval Settlement at Dassett Southend","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement at Dassett Southend.  The settlement was excavated and the first buildings on the site date from the 13th century.  The site was located 100m north west of the chapel at Little Dassett.","<1> Excavation in advance of destruction by the M40.  The main part of the excavation covers a row of buildings along the N side of a street, running E-W on the line of the modern road.  The name of the street may have been 'Newlands'.  The properties on which the buildings sat were a series of regular N-S strips each c20M wide.  Parts of 5 properties have been examined so far and in each case occupation seems to begin in the later 13th century.  This, combined with the street name, suggests that this was a planned development associated with the establishment of the market.  Moving E towards the chapel the density of buildings increases.  Each property contained a building and a number of these properties also had barns.  The excavation has produced large quantities of pottery, animal bone, roof tiles and many other objects including strap-ends, belt buckles, decorative studs etc, knives, spoons, keys, thimbles, pins, whetstones, millstones.
<2> Plan.
<3> Interim excavation report.
<4> Fieldwalking in the area to the north-west of the Medieval settlement produced Medieval finds ranging in date from the late 13th to early 16th centuries.
<5> During 1990-1 fieldwalking and trial trenching revealed building rubble, pottery, animal bone and tile indicative of 13th-15th cenutry occupation was discovered.
<6> Coins from the 13th to 16th century found at this location: an Edward I halfpenny and penny, another worn silver penny and an Elizabeth I threepence of 1567.
<7> A 15th to early 16th century iron horseshoe found at this location.
<8> Illustration of <7>.
<9> A bronze harness(?) ring, possibly Medieval, found at this location.
<10> A Medieval bronze strapend hook of the 14th to 15th century found at this location.","MWA6191","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE, HOUSE PLATFORM, ENCLOSURE, ROAD, BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 38777 52071"
"6192","Deserted Medieval Settlement at Dassett Southend","MON","The site of an area of Medieval deserted settlement at Dassett Southend.  Fragments of building material, such as roof tiles, have been found at the site, which lies between Little Dassett and Temple Herdewyke.","<1> Fieldwalking to the S of the road revealed a number of dense scatters of rubble, tile and pottery across the W field, known as Dovehouse Close.  It is clear that there were buildings along this side of the street as well, although their arrangement was different, being less regular and more widely spaced.  It seems that occupation may have continued here after 1497 (see PRN 6193).  Note that earthworks also occur in this area.
<2> Plan.
<3> A 15th to early 16th century iron horseshoe found at this location.
<4> Illustration of <3>.","MWA6192","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, BUILDING","","SP 38778 52072"
"6193","Deserted Post Med Settlement at Dassett Southend","MON","The site of an area of Post Medieval deserted settlement.  Scatters of tile and pottery were  found at the site during a fieldwalking survey.  The site lies between Temple Herdewyke and Little Dassett.","<1>  Fieldwalking to the S of the road revealed a number of dense scatters of rubble, tile and pottery across the W field known as Dovehouse Close.  It is clear that there were buildings along this side of the road as well, although their arangement was different, being less regular and more widely spaced.  It seems that occupation may have continued here after 1497; a coin of 1567 and a mid 16th century candlestick fragment came from one building group; and late 17th century material came from another at the W end.
<2> Plan.
<3> Unidentified plaster object found during excavation in 1988.","MWA6193","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, BUILDING","","SP 38777 52073"
"6194","Findspot - Neolithic to Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Neolithic and Bronze Age date were found during an excavation.  The site was located 100m north west of the chapel at Little Dassett.","<1> The excavation has produced Neolithic and Bronze Age flintwork indicating that the site (?area) was occupied at this period.","MWA6194","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38800 52000"
"6195","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - during an excavation of a Medieval settlement, fragments of Roman pottery were also discovered.  The excavated site was located 100m north west of the chapel at Little Dassett.","<1> Roman pottery has been found in the excavation at Southend, suggesting the presence of a farm nearby.","MWA6195","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38800 52000"
"6196","Site of hall and garden at Fenny Compton","MON","The site of a house known as The Hall which dated to the Post Medieval period with landscaped gardens.  It is known to have been in decay by 1746.  It was situated 500m south east of Fenny Compton.","<1> The Hall was built above the brook in Hall Yard, and the immediate area was landscaped.  This landscaping included a fishpond (PRN 6197).  The slope up to the church seems to have been terraced.  The Hall was in decay by 1746, and has now disappeared completely except for a few foundation stones poking through the surface of the field.
<2> Plan.","MWA6196","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, GARDEN","","SP 41824 52097"
"6197","Fishpond 100m S of Fenny Compton Church","MON","A Post Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is visible as an earthwork, and is situated on the east side of Fenny Compton.","<1> The landscaping of the Hall (PRN 6196) included a rectangular fishpond, with a V-shaped feeder running down the hill side.
<2> Plan.","MWA6197","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 41823 52096"
"6198","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Post Medieval period were found 800m north east of Long Spinney.","<1> A number of sherds of late and Post Medieval pottery.","MWA6198","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42540 51420"
"6199","Findspot - Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age arrowhead and two flint flakes were found in the area of the Burton Dassett Hills.","<1> Bronze Age barbed arrowhead and two worked flakes found on the Burton Dassett Hills by the donor's late husband as a boy (I presume in the 1900-1910 period).","MWA6199","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 51000"
"62","Lea Marston Smithy","BLD","Lea Marston Smithy, a forge which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated in Lea Marston.","<1> Smithy marked.
<2> This remains in use as a dustbin shelter and workshop for the adjoining houses. Roof timbers and old stable half door.","MWA62","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 20350 93350"
"620","Church of St George, Newbold Pacey","BLD","The Church of St George, originally Medieval, was completely rebuilt in the Imperial period. The church is situated 250m south east of Newbold Pacey Hall.","<1> Chancel, S organ-chamber and vestry, nave, S transept, S aisle and a N porch-tower. The church was entirely rebuilt in 1881-2 in 13th century style. Two 12th century doorways were saved and reset.","MWA620","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 29890 57130"
"6200","Poss Bronze Age Barrow Cemetery at Bishops Tachbroo","MON","The possible site of three Bronze Age ring ditches and a rectangular enclosure.  The features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site has also been interpreted as a Second World War searchlight battery.  It is located 500m north east of Wiggerland Wood.","<1> Photographs taken show a round barrow group at Oakley Wood.
<2> Further investigation required to prove conclusively whether complete cemetery group. Negative field walking. Site 48.
<3> Four well-defined circles with entrances and traces of small rectangular enclosure; the largest circle has two opposed entrances. There is a suggestion of another circle in the field to the E. 
<6> Morphologically this cluster of ring ditches is almost identical to the Second World War searchlight battery on Snowford Hill (PRN 1364) and the site without doubt represents Second World War defences.
<7> Air photographs.","MWA6200","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH, ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 31641 59312"
"6201","Possible Medieval Woodland Boundary at Oakley Wood","MON","The site of boundary banks of Medieval date around Oakley Wood.  The banks are so substantial that they have, in the past, been interpreted as the remains of an Iron Age hillfort.","<1> An entrenchment in good preservation and of considerable size. It is on fairly level ground. The camp, roughly triangular in form, encloses an area of about 3.75 ha. The defences, which are still formidable on the N side, consist primarily of a rampart, protected externally by a ditch, beyond this again are remnants in some places of a second rampart and ditch. There are further banks and trenches to be seen within the wood, which probably formed outworks to the main fort. The height of the ramparts at the N apex is 3.9m with a breadth at its base of 8.8m; the ditch defending it measures 10.5m across. 
<2> 1956: The wood has been cleared and the site replanted recently. A possible entrance was noted. At the SE corner and middle of the W side the defences are joined by boundary banks. At the latter point the rampart has been breached by the N ditch of the boundary bank, which is plainly later than the main work. 1969: This is a plateau fort. In construction the defences are typically Iron Age, with probable original entrances at the E and W. No trace of outworks or outer rampart.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 12.
<5> Banks and ditches are distinct and of considerable size. W sector: Bank 1.5m above dry ditch and interior. NW sector c2m above silty ditch, terminating at N apex in a mound c2.5m high. NE and E sectors: Banks much slighter, c0.75m above dry ditch. Small entrance half way along the E sector. SE corner: Bank discontinues here. Line of S bank continues E towards edge of wood. 
<6> The shape, location and structure of the earthwork are fairly anomalous. Although on top of a plateau the location is not obviously defensive. The shape is irregular rectilinear, unlike other Warwickshire hillforts, which are oval or rectangular. The 'hillfort' is part of a complex of ditched and banked enclosures in and surrounding Oakley Wood. Each of the sharp corners of the 'hillfort' has an earthwork leading off towards a boundary earthwork that surrounds the wood. It seems possible that the whole complex, including the 'hillfort', is related to Medieval woodland management.
<9> Fieldwork revealed the supposed Iron Age hillfort to be part of a complex of ditched and banked earthworks linked to a boundary earthwork around the wood; it is possibly related to medieval or later woodland management.","MWA6201","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY BANK","","SP 30677 59283"
"6202","Site of Iron Age Settlement 700m W of Park Farm","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Iron Age.  The settlement consisted of three round houses of post hole construction.  It was located 750m north east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1> An open settlement consisting of three Iron Age round houses of post hole construction, found close to the cursus terminal (PRN 719) in 1972.
<2> This site has now been descheduled, because it has been destroyed.","MWA6202","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ROUND HOUSE (DOMESTIC)","","SP 28612 62131"
"6203","Poss Deserted Post Med Settlement at Priory Farm north of Priors Marston","MON","The possible site of a Post Medieval deserted settlement.  Remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks.  The site is located to the north of Priors Marston.","<1> A 4.2 ha field containing a complex of earthworks. Known as 'Bury Yard'. The field is close to Priory Farm and the name of the farm and field may indicate that this is the site of the Prior of Coventry's manor house. The earthworks spill over into adjacent fields, but are nowhere as clear as in Bury Yard. The main features in Bury Yard are a number of house platforms adjoining the farm approach road and five parallel lanes running down to the stream. The site does not seem to be documented.
<2> Plan.
<3> Field ploughed spring 1977. The Spencer Estate map of pre 1758 shows ten buildings in this field. Before ploughing, land drains were laid at a depth of 0.7m and some sherds of early Medieval pottery were thrown out. When ploughed, four patches of building stone were revealed and seven sandy patches, which probably represented the buildings shown on the Spencer map. The pottery finds ranged from 17th to 19th century.
<4> Map.
<5> Polygon edited, based upon cropmarks visible on http://local.live.com.","MWA6203","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 48992 58032"
"6204","Medieval Chapel at Stoneton","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this may be the site of a Medieval chapel associated with the deserted settlement of Stoneton.  The site is located 300m north of Berryhill Plantation.","<1> A chapel at Staunton or Stoneton is recorded in the possession of the prior of Coventry in 1279. The chapel was a chapel of Priors Hardwick church.","MWA6204","Stoneton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 46316 54415"
"6205","Possible Watermill at Stoneton","MON","The possible site of a Medieval watermill associated with Stoneton deserted settlement. Some earthworks survive at the site which lies 400m south east of Newfield Pool.","<1> At the SW corner of the field with the deserted Medieval village earthworks is a large platform projecting into the river. This may have been a mill site. There is however no mention of a mill at Domesday.","MWA6205","Stoneton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 46157 54286"
"6206","Possible Moated Site 100m S of Church","MON","Evidence from aerial photographs, backed up by documentary evidence, suggests that this is the site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is still visible as an earthwork, and is situated 50m south of St Mary's Church, Priors Hardwick.","<1> A particularly large moated (?) earthwork near the church could have been the manor house.
<2> Plan.
<3> Aerial photographs.
<4> A settlement is first recorded as one of 24 vills granted to Earl Leofric to found a monastery at Coventry, the grant was confrimed by Edward the Confessor in 1024.  The manor house is believed to have lain in the north western part of the settlement, close to the church in the valley.  Here there are a large number of irregular enclosures defined by deep ditches and platforms.  The dirches are up to 2 m deep and 4-5m wide.  They are believed to represent the hollow ways and boundaries although some may have been water-filled and may have acted as leats to fishponds.  The uneven suface suggests the buried remains of buildings may survive, these are believed to include a manor houe and its associated agricultural and ancilliary buildings.  The Manor was in the hands of Coventry Priory and demense land was customarily managed separately from that of the village, allowing more numerous and extensive construction of individual stock pens and and garden enclosures.","MWA6206","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 47200 56140"
"6207","Fishponds 100m S of Church","MON","Fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish, which date to the Medieval or Post Medieval period. They are visible as earthworks and on aerial photographs.  The fishponds are situated 100m south of the church at Priors Hardwick.","<1> At the top of the hill are two circular and one elongated fishpond, with an overflow channel running down the hill.
<2> Aerial photographs.","MWA6207","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 47215 56125"
"6208","Shrunken Medieval Settlement 400m SE of Church","MON","Earthwork remains of a Medieval shrunken village at Priors Hardwick.  Priors Hardwick is first recorded as one of 24 vills given to Earl Leofric to found the monastery at Coventry, the grant was confirmed by Edward the Confessor in 1024.","<2> Earthworks of enclosures and hollow ways indicate an area of shrunken settlement.
<3> A settlement is first recorded as one of 24 vills granted to Earl Leofric to found a monastery at Coventry, the grant was confrimed by Edward the Confessor in 1024.  By the time of the Domesday Survey the settlement amounted to 15 hides among the Priory estates.  The population of the village was falling during th 16th century and it is believed that desertion, in favour of sheep pastures, soon followed.  the present village contains buildings largely of the 18th century and results from later regrowth of the settlement on a different alignment.  The earthwork remains represent a series of regular tofts and crofts defined by banks and ditches forming enclosures including some subdivided plots that also contain house platforms.","MWA6208","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 47439 55902"
"6209","Shrunken Medieval Settlement 400m S of Church","MON","Earthwork remains of a Medieval shrunken village at Priors Hardwick.  Priors Hardwick is first recorded as one of 24 vills given to Earl Leofric to found the monastery at Coventry, the grant was confirmed by Edward the Confessor in 1024.","<2> Earthworks of enclosures and linear features indicate probable area of Medieval settlement.
<3> A settlement is first recorded as one of 24 vills granted to Earl Leofric to found a monastery at Coventry, the grant was confrimed by Edward the Confessor in 1024.  By the time of the Domesday Survey the settlement amounted to 15 hides among the Priory estates.  The population of the village was falling during th 16th century and it is believed that desertion, in favour of sheep pastures, soon followed.  the present village contains buildings largely of the 18th century and results from later regrowth of the settlement on a different alignment.  The earthwork remains represent a series of regular tofts and crofts defined by banks and ditches forming enclosures including some subdivided plots that also contain house platforms.","MWA6209","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 47105 55818"
"621","All Saints Church, Harbury","BLD","The parish church of All Saints, Harbury. It was first built in the Medieval period, but rebuilt and much altered in more recent times (Imperial period). The church is situated to the south east of Harbury Hall.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, N chapel and W tower. When built in the latter part of the 13th century it consisted of a chancel, nave, S aisle and W tower. It has been much altered in modern times, the S aisle widened and a N aisle and chapel added. The first reference to the church is in the mid 12th century.","MWA621","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 37450 59990"
"6210","Earthworks 300m SW of Priors Hardwick Church","MON","An area of earthworks, possibly the remains of a Medieval deserted settlement, are visible on aerial photographs.  The earthworks are located 300m south west of the church at Priors Hardwick.","<2> Earthworks of uncertain significance, possibly settlement related, show on air photos.","MWA6210","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 46962 56000"
"6211","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Priors Hardwick","MON","Earthwork remains of a Medieval shrunken village at Priors Hardwick.  Priors Hardwick is first recorded as one of 24 vills given to Earl Leofric to found the monastery at Coventry, the grant was confirmed by Edward the Confessor in 1024.","<1> In Medieval times, Priors Hardwick was more important than Priors Marston, and Marston was a chapelry of Hardwick at least until the Dissolution. In the Lay Subsidy Roll c1332, the population of Marston and Hardwick were similar, but in the 16th century Marston was outstripping Hardwick and this process has continued to the present day. The Prior of Coventry was presumably the instigator of the depopulation, but no documentary evidence has survived.
<2> See individual cards for details.
<3> A settlement is first recorded as one of 24 vills granted to Earl Leofric to found a monastery at Coventry, the grant was confrimed by Edward the Confessor in 1024.  By the time of the Domesday Survey the settlement amounted to 15 hides among the Priory estates.  The population of the village was falling during th 16th century and it is believed that desertion, in favour of sheep pastures, soon followed.  the present village contains buildings largely of the 18th century and results from later regrowth of the settlement on a different alignment.  The earthwork remains represent a series of regular tofts and crofts defined by banks and ditches forming enclosures including some subdivided plots that also contain house platforms.
<4> Geophysical survey and trial trenching (EWA7261, centred on SP47375613), identified two features on the periphery of the settlement. One a linear feature dating to the medieval period and a shallow linear and pit from which no dating evidence was recovered. Geophysical plots of 0.65ha and 40m of trial trenching targetted on features.
<5> Archaeological observation during soil stripping for the construction of a menage (EWA7340, centred on SP47405614), revealed a former field boundary ditch but no medieval remains. Three undated possible pit features may have been horticultural in origin.","MWA6211","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, DITCH, PIT","","SP 47310 56094"
"6212","Shrunken Settlement 200m NE of Chapel Green Farm","MON","The Medieval shrunken village of Chapel Green is visible as an earthwork.  Among the visible features are enclosures and a hollow way.  The site is located between Chapel Hill and Napton on the Hill.","<1> Dead Leys Field and the adjoining Johnsons Field contain a complex of earthworks with a well-defined hollow way and croft boundaries. A large platform at SP4660 was said to have been an old walled garden.
<2> The plan marks the hollow way and the location of the skeleton find spot.
<3> Skeletons have been found in this field (PRN 6213) and this could be the site of the Medieval chapel (PRN 740).","MWA6212","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, ENCLOSURE, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 46274 60465"
"6213","Human Burials 100m NE of The Weir","MON","Three burials, possibly of Medieval date, were found during the 1720s.  They may have been plague burial or they might have been associated with the chapel that is supposed to have existed in this area.  The burials were found 100m south of Pillory Green, Napton on the Hill.","<1> A 'Crowners Quest' was held on three human skeletons which were discovered in 1720 at this grid reference. The field is now called Grimes Field after a local farmer.
<2> Mrs Whitton comments that skeletons have been dug up in Dead Leys Field, which were assumed to be plague burials. Could it have been the graveyard of the chapel (PRN 740), if it had burial rights?
<3> Location marked as 'Y' on the 1973 plan.","MWA6213","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 46296 60771"
"6214","Shrunken Med Sett'mt 150m SW of Chapel Green Farm","MON","The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village.  A hollow way is visible as an earthwork.  The site lies to the west of Chapel Green.","<1> In Bays Green is a very deep hollow way typical of those associated with DMVs in the heavy clay soils of the Feldon. Aerial photography shows the hollow way clearly ending in a Y at the E end. The S end of the Y links with the road at Fens Cottages, and the N end points to Chapel Green Farm.
<2> The 1973 excavation is shown as 'E'. Mapping for the monument extended to include this area.
<3> Field is roughly triangular and bisected by a hollow way. The hollow way is over 2m deep at its deepest point. To the S is a back lane widening to an open space adjacent to a large platform. W of the hollow way lies a stream and open fields, to the E a flat area, possibly the Green, adjoins the road to Marston Doles. At the N bifurcation of the hollow way is a building which was excavated in 1973 (PRN 6215).","MWA6214","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOLLOW WAY, ENCLOSURE","","SP 46275 60463"
"6215","Medieval Building 50m S of Chapel Green Farm","MON","The remains of a Medieval building were found during the excavation at this multi-period site.  It was situated at Chapel Green, Napton on the Hill.","<1> The hollow way in Bays Green (PRN 6213) bifurcates, and at the N bifurcation earthworks indicate a courtyard type of building; this was confirmed by a strong parch mark in 1976. The N end extends into Chapel Green Orchard, where it appears as a simple raised platform, 20 by 10m. An area 13 by 10m was stripped by Southam District Local History Society from 1973-7. Iron Age and Roman occupation was found (PRN 6161-6162). In the Medieval period a building about 4m square was erected. There was no sign of a hearth and it could have been a barn with stone foundations. The building was destroyed and one wall robbed in the Post Medieval period (PRN 6216). The demolition left a rubble platform which was used in the 17th/18th century as an area of hard standing. Medieval pottery, a bone needle, two spindle whorls were found.","MWA6215","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, PIT","","SP 46073 60310"
"6216","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Post Medieval pottery were found during the excavation of an earlier building.  The pottery was found at Chapel Green.","<1> The Medieval building was destroyed, one of the walls of the building was robbed out and a quantity of pottery deposited in a nearby rubbish pit.","MWA6216","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46073 60310"
"6217","Findspot - Mesolithic flint","FS","Findspot - Mesolithic flint artefacts were found during a field walking exercise at Nadbury Camp.","<1> 72 pieces of flint were found during field survey within Nadbury Camp in 1980/1. Some of these were possibly Mesolithic and included two bipolar cores, and a rod with bilateral retouch. 
<2> Flints found during regular walking of the E field are poor in quality resulting in small cores. The size combined with the location of the site would suggest a Mesolithic date; however, in view of the nature of the raw material a Neolithic date is also possible.
<3> Excavation report.
<4> Dating given as Mesolithic.","MWA6217","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39000 48200"
"6218","Southam Holt","MON","The possible site of a wood dating to the Medieval period.  It has been plotted using all the 'holt' placenames and is comparable in size to the Domesday entry of Southam wood.  It is located in the parishes of Southam, Ladbroke and Napton.","<1> If all the Holt and Breach field names are plotted on the map, the Holt is seen to have covered an area about two miles long and three quarters of a mile wide, in the parishes of Southam, Ladbroke and Napton-on-the-Hill. This size is similar to the Domesday woodland in Southam of one league long by half a league wide, and it may be assumed to be the same. In Domesday the wood is said to be 'in the King's hand' and was presumably a royal forest. Various documentary references occur and by 1262 it appears to have been no longer a royal forest.
<2> Plan of holt.","MWA6218","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WOOD","","SP 43700 59800"
"6218","Southam Holt","MON","The possible site of a wood dating to the Medieval period.  It has been plotted using all the 'holt' placenames and is comparable in size to the Domesday entry of Southam wood.  It is located in the parishes of Southam, Ladbroke and Napton.","<1> If all the Holt and Breach field names are plotted on the map, the Holt is seen to have covered an area about two miles long and three quarters of a mile wide, in the parishes of Southam, Ladbroke and Napton-on-the-Hill. This size is similar to the Domesday woodland in Southam of one league long by half a league wide, and it may be assumed to be the same. In Domesday the wood is said to be 'in the King's hand' and was presumably a royal forest. Various documentary references occur and by 1262 it appears to have been no longer a royal forest.
<2> Plan of holt.","MWA6218","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WOOD","","SP 43700 59800"
"6219","Chesterton Camp","MON","Chesterton Camp, a Roman fortification which was built around the shrunken Roman town.  The site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument.  It is located 800m north west of Windmill Hill.","<1> Through this lordship doth one of those Roman ways... extend...; upon which, as is apparent, hath been a Roman Fortification, and within the compass thereof divers old coynes digg'd up.
<2> On low ground, close to a stream which skirts its W side, is an imperfect rectangular enclosure, girt with a substantial ditch and traversed by the Fosse. 217 by 131m and enclosing about 3.3ha. The proportions of the ditch as now seen are very striking - on the the N about 43m wide and 3.9m deep; on S 33.5m wide and 2.7m deep. 
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 3.
<4> Scheduling information.
<5> In 1961 an excavation of the N of the town revealed two phases of defensive system and a N gate (see PRN 3679). In 1966 the defences were examined further (PRN 4520).","MWA6219","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, EARTHWORK, FORTIFICATION","","SP 34140 59726"
"622","Harbury Windmill","BLD","Harbury Windmill, the remains of a windmill of the tower mill type. Built of stone and brick in the Imperial period, its sails were dismantled in 1911/12, and it was converted to electricity in the 1950s. Some machinery survives. It stands in Mill Street, Harbury.","<1> Tower mill. Derelict stone (lower part) and red brick (tarred) tower with batter, in fair condition, iron sheeted boat cap with wheel and chain luffing gear, windshaft with poll end and brakewheel, three pairs of stones and much gear and equipment, only stumps of staging remaining. About 19.7m high, six storey. Built between 1802 and 1812. Had four common sails. Ceased work by sail 1911-12, sails off early 1920's, stocks off 1934. Subsequently worked by electricity into 1950's.
<2> The sail-less tower is in fair condition.
<4> Ownership and other significant events can be traced. 
<5> A survey of the mill was made prior to alterations being made. The lower floors are empty of machinery, the machinery on higher floors largely intact.  Alterations to the roof have destroyed the curves of the original boat shaped cap.  Original height with the cap would have been almost 70 feet.
<6> The third floor contains one bolter suspended on a timber framework.  The timber drive shaft carried a gear wheel with teeth set at an angle to the horizontal driving the iron cog.  The stone floor on the fourth level carries a pair of French Burr and a pair of Derbyshire Peak stones.  At right angles to the stones is the drive shaft with a moveable timber break arm. The Great Spur wheel is of clasp arm construction, keyed to the main shaft which is butt and lapp jointed.  The cap frame consists of morticed and bolted oak timbers, it is braced by tie rods and has cap centering wheels.  The pinion which drove the rim gear is missing although its angled support frame is still in place.
<7> History from documentary evidence.
<8> Building survey and drawings.
<9> Archival correspondence.","MWA622","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL, MILL","","SP 37210 60010"
"6220","Fishpond 200m SE of Watergall Manor House","MON","A fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish which dates from the Medieval/Post Medieval period. It is visible as an earthwork and is situated to the west of Watergall Bridge.","<1> There is a waterfilled pond on the E side of the deserted settlement. Earthworks on the N and W side of the pond may suggest that it was once larger. 
<2> Plan.","MWA6220","Watergall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 42607 55605"
"6221","Site of Dovecote 100m SW of Watergall Manor House","MON","An earthwork that may be the site of a dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves and pigeons. It would date to the Post Medieval period, and is shown on an eighteenth century map. It is situated south west of the Manor Farm at Watergall.","<1> A mound at the N end of the deserted settlement probably denotes the dove house that is marked on a map of 1722.
<3> Plan.","MWA6221","Watergall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 42380 55662"
"6222","Site of Mansion at Manor Farm","MON","The site of a mansion which was built during the Imperial period and part of which was pulled down in 1814.  The rest of the building was incorporated into a farm and is situated near Watergall Bridge.","<1> The farm of Watergall, with some of the enclosure walls which still remain, formed part of an old mansion, the rest of which was pulled down in 1814.
<2> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA6222","Watergall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 42607 55605"
"6223","Earthworks of Poss Fishpond 300m SW of Home Farm","MON","A possible fishpond which would have been used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is still visible, though largely silted up. It would have been of Medieval/Post Medieval date, and is situated 350m south west of St Michael's Church at Ufton.","<1> Possible fishpond site centred at above grid reference. The area is still wet underfoot, but largely silted up.","MWA6223","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 37569 61953"
"6224","Poss Deserted Med Settlement 100m E of Town Farm, Ufton","MON","The site of a possible deserted settlement which dates to the Medieval period.  Earthworks of house platforms and perhaps two hollow ways are still visible.  The site is located 200m south west of the church, Ufton.","<1> Evidence for former settlement in area SP3761 to 3761. The field in question is largely ploughed out, but possible house platforms can be discerned and one, or possibly two, hollow ways are apparent. The former runs from S of Colbourne House (the original Manor House) across the field. The latter may be a continuation of the hollow way to the W of the village (PRN 825).","MWA6224","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 37640 61945"
"6225","Site of Dovecote at Fulbrook","MON","The site of a Medieval dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons.  There is documentary evidence for the dovecote which dates from the 15th century. It was situated at Fulbrook.","<1> Documents of 1435 mention a dovecote at Fulbrook deserted Medieval settlement.","MWA6225","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 25000 60000"
"6226","Linear Feature 400m N of Blue Boar Farm","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m north of London Road.","<2> A linear feature shows on air photos and is closely associated with two intersecting rectangular enclosures (PRN 46).","MWA6226","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45345 72483"
"6227","Site of Manor House at Curdworth Hall Farm","MON","The site of a Medieval manor house at Curdworth Hall Farm, 125m south of Highfield Farm.","<1> A manorial history exists for the period 1086 to the 19th century.
<2> The moat at Curdworth Hall Farm is reputed by tradition to mark the site of the former manor house.","MWA6227","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 18269 92909"
"6228","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","An oval enclosure and a linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated at Alveston Hill, south east of Stratford upon Avon.","<2> Small irregular oval enclosure shows on air photographs.  This is cut by or cuts a linear feature.
<3> Small oval enclosure may be Neolithic or Bronze Age, although a later date cannot be ruled out.
<4> Modern aerial photographs appear to show a sub-rectangular enclosure 20m or so to the north of the linear feature centred on SP2258 5425. They also show a series of other features, which may be archaeological.","MWA6228","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 22410 54247"
"6229","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds of Medieval date were found 600m north of Newtown.","<1> Part of a Medieval jug handle found while fieldwalking a Prehistoric flint scatter.","MWA6229","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26300 89300"
"623","Church of St Michael, Bishop's Itchington","BLD","The Church of St Michael which had originated, in the Medieval period, as a chapel to the church in Lower Itchington.  It was completely rebuilt during the Imperial period and is situated in Bishop's Itchington.","<1> The old church, which originated as a chapel to the church of All Saints in Lower Itchington (PRN 829) consisted at the beginning of the 19th century of a chancel and nave, structurally undivided, with a bell-turret at the W end. Judging from the view of it in the Aylesford collection it had no external features earlier than the 17th century. In 1834 a small brick tower was added. In 1872 the whole church was rebuilt and consisted of a chancel, nave, N aisle, W tower, organ chamber and S porch.
<3>  Drawing of c1820.
<4>  Listing Description.","MWA623","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 38810 57710"
"6230","Findspot - Bronze Age flint","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts dating to the Bronze Age were found 600m north of Newtown.","<1> Finds of Bronze Age flint made by a number of individuals.
<2> Bronze Age flints here including cores and scrapers found here.
<4> Bronze Age flints including a barbed and tanged arrowhead and a whetstone were also found here.
<5> The perforated whetstone is an hour-glass perforated example, worn on both faces and all 4 edges.  The object has a coffin-shaped outline and is of grey coloured slate.
<6> This site has been partially destroyed by the Birmingham-Nuneaton railway.
<7> A surface find made in 1978 is made of Borrowdale slate.  It is probably neolithic in date, possibly designed to be used as an adze, as a hoe or even as a wedge.","MWA6230","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 26300 89300"
"6231","Roman well","MON","The site of a Roman well found 500m east of Gilson Hall during an excavation.","<1> A Roman well was discovered 30m S of the bath house in the last days of the 1980 excavations. It had a shaft 0.6m wide lined with sandstone slabs bonded with clay constructed within a pit 2.8m diameter at the top. The fill of the shaft was excavated to 5m and an auger was used to probe a further 1.5m. The fill was of topsoil containing 4th century material. The well could have had ritual significance.","MWA6231","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 19529 90404"
"6232","Site of Romano British Settlement on Grimstock Hill","MON","The site of a Roman settlement recorded during an excavation and situated 500m east of Gilson Hall.","<1> The Iron Age settlement on the site of the Romano-Celtic temple probably continued into the Roman period (see PRN 5130). In addition salvage recording indicated Roman settlement in the area to the S of the well and bath house. This was salvage recorded in March 1979 before the main season of excavation began. Examination of the pottery indicates a date in the earlier part of the 2nd century. Hand-made pottery which is common in the pre-temple activity is absent, which may indicate that these areas carry on the sequence from the pre-temple layers. This may indicate a migration of settlement from the N area when the temple was constructed.
<2> Those features which contained pottery of an Iron Age type, also contained Romanized pottery and tile.  It is possible that a number of ring gullies, for instance, date from the early Roman period (p.31). The replacement of round buildings by rectilinear ones took place over time, the buildings to the south of the temple, whatever their exact date and purpose, mostly having a rectangular ground-plan.  The settlement is compared to 'typical' rural settlements, a series of farms set alongside a road, unenclosed. At Coleshill the temple was not in any literal sense central to the settlement and expansion, when it first occurred, left the temenos on the very edge of settlement surrounded by fields.","MWA6232","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 19631 90308"
"6233","Findspot - Neolithic flint implements","FS","Findspot - Neolithic flint implements were found 1km west of Devitts Green including three arrowheads.","<1> Three leaf-shaped arrowheads found from the area of a Mesolithic flint scatter.","MWA6233","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26200 90300"
"6234","Findspot - Bronze Age arrowhead in Over Whitacre parish","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age arrowhead was found 1km west of Devitts Green.","<1> A tanged and barbed Bronze Age arrowhead found from the area of a Mesolithic flint scatter.","MWA6234","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26200 90300"
"6235","Possible Deserted Med Settlement at Great Packington","MON","An enclosure,  linear features and  a trackway are visible on aerial photographs. These, together with the isolated church, suggest a Medieval deserted settlement. The site is 200m north of St James's Church, Great Packington.","<1> Great Packington has no village at all, the church stands by itself in the park. Army occupation has obscured the site. There are signs of buildings near to the Old Hall at SP2384. 
<3> Enclosures, trackway and linear features show on aerial photographs, associated with a moat (PRN 4716) and just to the NE of the church. This may represent a village street with a number of house platforms alongside it. 
<4> Poor archaeology (C), excellent evidence for the village's former existence, but period of desertion uncertain (2).","MWA6235","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, TRACKWAY, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 23143 84365"
"6236","Undated Linear Crop Marks 100m N of Swivel Bridge","MON","Linear features of unknown date and function are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  The features lie 100m north of Kingsbury Swivel Bridge.","<2> A number of linear features of uncertain significance show on aerial photographs.

<3> Features mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP). Only features that were well defined were mapped.  Smaller cropmarks that may be significant, but which were difuse and not sufficently defined by shape or size to be positively identified as being caused by human activity, were not mapped.","MWA6236","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 20095 97282"
"6237","Linear Feature Visible on Aps","MON","A pit alignment or possible linear feature, is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs and is probably Prehistoric in date.  The site lies 200m south of Kingsbury Swivel Bridge.","<2> Crop marks of a probable double pit alignment show on aerial photographs. The N section of the W alignment and the E alignment could represent a linear feature rather than a pit alignment.

<3>Crop marks mapped as a linear feature rather than pit alignments. Part of the  English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP).","MWA6237","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 20096 97282"
"6238","Undated linear feature","MON","A linear feature that may be a field boundary is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 350m southwest of Alvecote Grange.","<2> Linear feature shows on air photographs.  This looks like an old field boundary, but is cut by a road.","MWA6238","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, FIELD BOUNDARY","","SK 24902 03835"
"6239","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Medieval period was found in the vicinity of an enclosure, 200m southwest of Hall End Farm, Dordon.","<1> Field survey of a cropmark enclosure (PRN 4822) produced quantities of Medieval pottery. The pottery was spread generally over the area of the enclosure and seems to thin out away from the enclosure, although a more thorough survey would be required to prove this. This site could represent an Iron Age settlement (see PRN 4822) with Medieval occupation in the vicinity, or a Medieval enclosure.
<3> Survey report.","MWA6239","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 25500 00100"
"624","Brickworks 400m W of Cross Green Farm, Bishops Itchington","MON","The site of brickworks dating to the Imperial period. They are marked on 19th century maps, and a building, some ovens, and some earthworks are still visible. The site is 400m south west of the church at Cross Green.","<3> The Tithe Apportionment Map and OS map mark a brickworks here. The original building in which the bricks were made is still extant. The ovens are also still intact along the N facing interior wall, but the remainder, of which at least sixteen can be seen, have been bricked over. The remains of quarrying for materials can be seen just to the N and NE of the building cutting into the hillside. According to the present owner brickmaking was discontinued here in the late 19th century.
<4> Photographed in 1979.","MWA624","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 38384 57490"
"6240","Findspot - Bronze Age arrowhead in Over Whitacre parish","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age arrowhead was found 500m south west of Over Whitacre.","<1> Find of a petit tranchet arrowhead.","MWA6240","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25030 90760"
"6241","Excavation of Roman Drying Shed at Mancetter","MON","The site of a drying shed associated with pottery production.  The building was excavated and was found to date to the Roman period.  It was situated 450m north west of Crab Tree Farm, Mancetter.","<1> 1964: Part of a building was uncovered.
<2> 1965: Excavation continued on a heated drying shed associated with pottery kilns. Building was 5.8m by 3.6m externally, surrounded by rough stone walls, which served to retain an unusual and complex system of flues. Associated large post holes at the corners indicate a roof. There were two main phases. The earlier phase was largely obliterated. The second version was fired from a divided central flue. A suspended wooden floor on which the materials to be dried would have been placed may be postulated and the useful life of the dryer seems to have ended when it caught fire. Six small kilns had been dug into its debris. It was probably in use in the mid 2nd century to judge from associated pottery. Other dryers are known at the legionary establishment at Holt and the major Samian production centre at Lezoux. Carbonised cereals from the flues probably indicate the seasonal use of the drier for grain drying.","MWA6241","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, POST HOLE","","SP 32639 96717"
"6242","Roman Road Running E-W between River Anker and Watling St at Manduessedum","MON","Several roads were excavated and were found to date to the Roman period.  They were situated 450m north west of Crab Tree Farm, Mancetter.","<1> Two parallel lines NE/SW show on aerial photographs.
<2> This could indicate a possible roadway.   If the line of this 'road' is projected north it extends into the area of the broadclose excavations.  A Roman road surface was found on the line of the projection of this cropmark.
<3> 1971: Excavation revealed the junction between the service road sectioned in 1970 and another contemporary road, apparently running between Watling Street and the River Anker. Features were found to pre- and post-date the roads.
<4> 1977: The N-S road was investigated further. This road had two surfaces. The first surface was not earlier than the 3rd century. The second road running E to Watling Street was confirmed, and another discovered heading W towards the settlement at Mancetter village. These roads sealed earlier features.
<5> Plan showing possible connecion between roads excavated and this cropmark.","MWA6242","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 32573 96673"
"6243","Excavation of Roman Industrial Features","MON","The site of an industrial area which was used for pottery production.  Excavations revealed the remains of buildings, pits and a well.  The features were Roman in date and were situated 450m north west of Crab Tree Farm, Mancetter.","<1> 1964: Excavation of two small pits and the remains of a puddling-tank with traces of the timber lining and a water duct leading to it. 
<2> 1969: Excavation of several post holes demonstrated that some of the industrial features were within timber workshops. In addition an area of shale and pebble 6.1m by 4.9m, probably a working-floor, was partly destroyed by ploughing. 
<3> 1970: Three wells located. The working floor held two small rectangular features probably used for storing or puddling clay.
<4> 1977: A further well containing bones from at least five horses was excavated. This and a ditch dated earlier than a surface of the road (PRN 6242). On the E of the site was a series of boundary-ditches filled in the late 1st century to 2nd century, together with a late 1st/early 2nd century infant cremation with two pots (WA 8036). Two further wells were excavated. The military-type ditch found in 1970 is now not thought to be military although it has a 1st century fill.
<5> Plan of excavated features.","MWA6243","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, PIT, WELL, DITCH, BURIAL, POST HOLE","","SP 32648 96702"
"6244","Excavation of Roman Glass Furnace at Mancetter","MON","The site of a glass works dating to the Roman period. The site was situated 450m north west of Crab Tree Farm, Mancetter.","<1> 1964: A Roman glass-making furnace was discovered but not fully excavated.
<2> Clay-lined, 65 cm by 53 cm and 25 cm deep. It had been cut into an earlier feature. The process carried out is not yet clear, though solidified glass on its side and many associated fragments of glass vessel show that it was involved in glass-production. The excavation was not completed.
<3> 1969: The glass furnace was found to have been relined four times. Much cuttle and some warped glass was associated.","MWA6244","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GLASS WORKS","","SP 32649 96702"
"6245","Site of Marl Pit N of Sparrows Grove","MON","The site of a marl pit, a pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 800m north east of White Stitch.","<1> Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6245","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 24977 83972"
"6246","Site of Marl Pit N of Sparrows Grove","MON","The site of a marl pit, a pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 600m south east of Butlers End.","<1> Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6246","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 24901 84062"
"6247","Excavation of RB Features at Manduessedum","MON","The site of a building and other features dating to the Roman period.  The site was located 400m south east of Witherley Bridge, Mancetter.","<1> 1954-5: Construction of a sewage trench revealed traces of walling at fairly high levels connected apparently with 4th century pottery but these had been thoroughly wrecked by ridge and furrow ploughing. Flues and building tiles suggested some masonry buildings of a late date. In addition in a gas main trench a solid concrete floor (undated) was found. Other structures were in timber and it was possible to record a continuous section in the centre of the settlement. A deep drainage ditch contained silt deposits dated to AD60-70. On the NW of this were further pits and ditches of about the same date. Cut into one of these were post holes and a burnt layer of 2nd century date. Other floors and features dated to 1st century and 2nd century. No plan could be obtained, but it appears that occupation was first in timber and later in stone and dates from the mid 1st century to latter 2nd century. A stone-lined well was found at the NE of the walled area.
<2> Plan.
<3> Noted.","MWA6247","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, WALL, DITCH, POST HOLE, WELL","","SP 32751 96881"
"6248","Excavation of Watling Street","MON","The site of a section of the Roman road known as Watling Street which was excavated.  The site is situated 400m south east of Witherley Bridge, Mancetter.","<1> 1954-5: Construction of a sewage trench revealed a section across Watling Street indicating an early road with a 3.96m interval between two ditches 0.61m wide and 1.2m deep from the centre surface of the road. The metalling consisted of gravel and some pitched stone 0.61m thick at its maximum point. The ditches appear to have gone out of use by c. 70AD. The road lay about 4.6m S of its present line and was later widened to about 7.6m by the addition of further pitching at a higher level. This widening was on the S side. By the mid 3rd century the later road was out of use, for a rubbish pit was cut through it. It was perhaps after this date that the present line was established.
<2> Plan.
<3> 1964 Excavations. Site A; a small trench was excavated near the centre of the settlement, opposite to the Bull Inn. This showed the metalling of what was probably a N-S road of uncertain width. Only the top surface of the road was uncovered. Site C; a trench was cut behind the eastern defences. It revealed a continuous E-W road surface, sloping downwards towards the north. There was not time to extend the excavation to find the limits of the metalling or to excavate more than the top two layers, but the suggestion is that, at any rate in one of its phases, Watling Street lay rather to the north of its present line.
<4> Plan of site B and C.","MWA6248","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DITCH","","SP 32738 96897"
"6249","Excavations of RB Buildings at Manduessedum","MON","The remains of buildings dating to the Roman period in the town of Manduessedum were excavated.  The site is located 500m south east of Witherley Bridge, Mancetter.","<1> 1964 Site A. Beneath the late 3rd century/4th century rampart (PRN 3857) and in front of it were signs of intense occupation from the late 1st century onwards, and the construction of the defences had involved the dismantling of a very substantial timber structure. The earliest features were shallow and ill-defined and contained mid to late 1st century pottery. These features included post holes, pits and slots. In the early 2nd century these were replaced by more substantial structures, with floors of clay and mortar. These were altered and rebuilt throughout the 2nd century and 3rd century. Later these were dismantled and the defensive system constructed. A number of features including a stone wall, a slot and a post hole may be later than the defences. 
<2> Plan.
<3> Plan.","MWA6249","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN, POST HOLE, PIT, BUILDING, WALL","","SP 32844 96827"
"625","Findspot - Medieval pot, Ufton","FS","Findspot - a pot or jug handle dating to the Medieval period was found 100m west of the church, Ufton.","<1> The jug or handled pot was found the sexton, in digging a grave in 1904. It was at a depth of about 1.5m and near it were several large stones - fragments of local limestone. It was found in a nearly upright position and, except for a small hole in one side made by the pick, is quite perfect. It is 20cm high and 16cm in diameter. The spot where it was found is SSE of the chancel about mid-way between the chancel and the road. The pot is well made with a flat base and neat handle. It was considered that the pot was Roman, but a Medieval date appears more probable.","MWA625","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37790 62180"
"6250","Site of Marl Pit E of Trickley Coppice Farm","MON","The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 300m to the north east of Trickley Coppice Farm.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map fo 1887.","<1> Site of marl pit marked on the OS map of 1887.","MWA6250","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 16639 99090"
"6251","Site of Poss Roman Settlement 300m S of Orchard Fm","MON","The site of a possible Roman settlement, comprising a triple ditched enclosure which is visible on aerial photographs. The site is located 1km north east of Clifford Chambers.  Alternative interpretations of the site suggest that this was a Roman fort.","<1> A corner and two sides of a triple ditched enclosure. The site is an enigma, for the inner ditch does not exhibit as large a radius as one would expect from a Roman military installation. On the other hand, the site is too extensive for a settlement or farm community; moreover the second ditch shows a rounded ditch of military characteristics. A fort in this area would not be out of place in relation to the Fosse Way and the road S from Stratford-on-Avon. 
<3> Field shallow-ploughed September 1978, walked but no surface finds. Pipeline across site some years ago not observed at the time. 
<4> It is possible that this represents a settlement site rather than a fort, or that the fort was succeeded by a settlement (PRN 6251).","MWA6251","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, DITCHED ENCLOSURE","","SP 20915 52418"
"6252","Site of Poss Ring Ditch 400m S of Orchard Hill Farm","MON","A ring ditch, possibly of Neolithic or Bronze Age date, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km north east of Clifford Chambers.","<2> Possible ring ditch shows on aerial photographs.","MWA6252","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 20941 52293"
"6253","Site of a Chapel at Sudeley Castle","MON","The site of a chapel dating to the Medieval period.  The chapel was associated with Sudeley Castle, 300m north east of Griff Lane.","<1> A chapel is recorded at Griff Manor House /Sudeley Castle in 1231-42.
<2> The manor house was excavated in 1966 (PRN 5140) and a room (Room 'A') was part of the main building. This is centrally placed and properly oriented, and may be the oratory licensed for private masses.","MWA6253","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 35793 89103"
"6254","Findspot - Roman pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a single sherd of Roman pottery was found 100m north east of The Beresteads.","<1> K Scott handed to the Museum a sherd of mortarium (stamped probably with 'Bonox') which he picked up whilst field walking at the above grid reference. This was retained by the Museum.","MWA6254","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36110 89500"
"6255","Excavation of Post Medieval Manor House at Bermuda","MON","During an excavation the remains of a manor house were found.  The house was probably built during the Medieval period.  It was located at Bermuda.","<1> A possible manor house of the Knights Templars and Knights Hospitallers existed here (PRN 1666). For a more likely site see PRN 6342. A number of tenants are known in the late 15th/early 16th century. In 1567 a 'capital house called the Temple' is recorded, with a barn, barn yard, chapel yard and dove house. After this the manor changed hands, but the Temple House is recorded in 1632 and manorial records survive until the mid 19th century.
<2> A house thought to be the Manor House was demolished in 1681 in Barne Meadow.
<3> 1967: An excavation on possible site of the Templars' manor. Scattered traces were found of timber farm buildings probably Medieval in date but there was no sign of any dwelling house.
<4> 1970: An area of 100 sq yds was stripped. A timber-framed building was found erected on an area artificially levelled. The building was of three bays and was 6.7m by about 14.6m. It had a circular oven in its SW corner and two fireplaces at its E end. It was constructed in the 14th century and incorporated and overlay material from an earlier building (PRN 1666). The timber-framed building had fallen into ruin by the middle years of the 17th century after which the site was much disturbed by mining operations.","MWA6255","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, MANOR HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 35300 89795"
"6256","Site of Post Medieval Dovecote at Temple House, Chilvers Coton.","MON","The site of a Post Medieval dovecote where doves or pigeons were housed.  It was located 300m south west of Park Farm, Nuneaton.","<1> A document of 1567 records a dove house at the ""Temple"".
<2> Not associated with the Templars manor as lies outside the manor and demesnes. The reference in VCH is an error.","MWA6256","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOVECOTE","","SP 32759 89752"
"6257","Site of Post Medieval House at Moat Fm, Goodyers En","MON","The site of a timber framed house dating from the Post Medieval period which was later converted into cottages.  The house was known as Moat Farm and was located 150m north east of Goodyers End.","<1> 'Moat Farm': Mainly of two-storied 16th century timber-framed construction but one side rebuilt in 18th century brick. Now converted into two cottages. This was surrounded by a moat (PRN 1671). 
<2> The cottages have now been demolished.","MWA6257","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 33539 85869"
"6258","Arbury Hall","BLD","Arbury Hall, a country house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated on the site of Arbury Priory, 700m south west of Dennis Farm.","<1> Arbury House is on the site of an Augustinian priory of canons which was granted to Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, after the Dissolution.
<2> Country House.  Built in the late 16th century for Sir Edmund Anderson.  Remodelled in 1678. Completely remodelled and Gothicised 1749-1803 for Sir Roger Newdigate.","MWA6258","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 33455 89294"
"6259","Findspot - Roman metal finds","FS","Findspot - 19 coins and a few bronze objects, including waste products were found 250m south east of Bordon Hill.  The finds suggest that metal working was being carried out at the site.  All the finds were of Roman date.","<1> Finds made by a metal detector user at the above grid reference and brought into Birmingham Museum for identification. Finds included nineteen Roman coins, all 3rd to 4th century, and a small number of items of metalwork including two fragments of bronze fibulae, two fragmentary rings that could well be Roman and a strange 'spoon-like' object. There are also 1 or 2 pieces which suggest very strongly that metal working was going on on the site. There are two scraps of bronze, a possible lead (alloy?) casting sprue and a small block of lead (alloy?).
<2> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new pipeline between Bordon Hill (SP 17 54) and the A46 Alcester Road (SP 17 55) revealed 8 highly abraded Roman sherds and a number of fragments of tile, to the NW of the metal-detector site. Possible indication of settlement activity within the area.","MWA6259","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17500 54200"
"626","Findspot - Post Medieval coins, Harbury","FS","Findspot - four coins dating to the Post Medieval period were found near Temple End, Harbury.","<1> Coins found between 1930 and 1940 and presented to Warwick Museum by the owner,  April 1950. 1 Elizabeth 2d, 1 James I Irish 1/4d, 1 Charles II 1/4d, 1 William III Chester 1/-.
<2> Noted.","MWA626","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36940 59820"
"6260","Site of Post Med or later House at Horeston Grange, Nuneaton,","MON","The site of Post Medieval or later house at Horeston Grange, 500m north of Attleborough Fields Industrial Estate.","<1> Horeston Grange was granted in 1540 with other former possessions of Nuneaton Priory to Sir Marmaduke Constable. It subsequently passed through several hands.
<2> On an OS map of 1835 a wet moat is shown (PRN 1691) enclosing buildings. 1951: There are no visible building remains to be seen, except a scatter of bricks and tiles within the N enclosure.","MWA6260","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 37635 91615"
"6261","Chapel of St Peter, Bishopton","MON","The site of the Chapel of St Peter.  The remains of the chapel are visible as an earthwork and are known from documentary evidence.  It was demolished and rebuilt on a new site during the Imperial period.  The site is situated 750m south of Bishopton Hill.","<2> Church site identified. Church Meadow. It was demolished in the mid 19th century.
<4> The church is recorded at the time of King John (1199-1216). It is also recorded in 1616-17 and at other times in the 17th century and 18th century. It was dedicated to St Peter and was pulled down in 1836 when a new church was built (PRN 1033). Modern farm buildings and slurry from cowsheds disfigure the church site. There were attempts to plough the site during the last war but the stone foundations constantly broke the ploughshares.","MWA6261","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 18220 56980"
"6262","Deserted Post Medieval Settlement at Bishopton","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Post Medieval period. Remains of the settlement are visible as an earthwork.  Features include the site of a church and crofts.  It is situated 750m south of Bishopton Hill.","<1> Deserted Medieval Village, Bishopton. Earthworks were sketch-planned in 1976. The original village nucleus seems to have been situated at the end of the present lane, but subsequently encroached onto the strips of the fields to the E. The area is very wet and there are a number of possible fishponds (PRN 6264). The church site was also distinguished (PRN 6261). The whole area is under pasture although some of the fields were ploughed during the last war. 
<3> The Medieval village (PRN 921) continued to be occupied. In 1656 there were eighteen houses. The village was depopulated in the Imperial period. (PRN 6263). Traces of the village church (PRN 6261) survive, as do fishponds (PRN 6264). Since 1976 many of the features on the S side of the site have been filled in or removed. A number of small crofts can, however, still be identified.","MWA6262","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 18222 56981"
"6263","Deserted Settlement at Bishopton","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period.  The remains of the settlement are visible as an earthwork.  Documentary evidence shows a reduction in houses occupied: 11 in 1841 and 4 by 1871.  It is situated 750m south of Bishopton Hill.","<1> Deserted Medieval village, Bishopton. Earthworks were sketch planned in 1976. The original village nucleus seems to have been situated at the end of the present lane, but subsequently encroached onto the strips of the field to the E. The area is very wet and there are a number of possible fishponds (PRN 6264).  The church was also distinguished (PRN 6261).  The whole area is under pasture although some of the fields were ploughed during the last war.
<3> The Medieval (PRN 921) and Post Medieval (PRN 6262) village continued to be occupied. By the mid 19th century two farms, Burton Farm and Manor Farm, had become dominant. However, Bishopton was still a recognisable village in the early 19th century with eleven houses in 1841 in addition to Burton Farm. By 1871 only four cottages are recorded as occupied. The village is shown on Greenwood's map of 1822. Parts of the site have been disturbed. The earthwork remains on Manor Farm, some of them associated with cottages which survived into the 19th century, appear to remain unaltered but have not been closely examined.","MWA6263","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 18220 56980"
"6264","Fishponds at Bishopton Deserted Settlement","MON","Fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish, which are of the Medieval/ Post Medieval period. They survive as earthworks and are situated 700m north west of Bishopton, Stratford on Avon.","<3> A fleet of possible fishponds to the S of Manor Farm. The S pond has recently been filled in.","MWA6264","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 18159 56798"
"6265","Prehistoric pit alignment","MON","A pit alignment is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is probably of Prehistoric date. It is situated 1km north of Alveston.","<2> Pit alignment shows on aerial photographs cutting across undated settlement site (PRN 954).
<3> Date revised to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.","MWA6265","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 23284 57613"
"6266","Poss Undated Settlement 200m N of Old Pasture Farm","MON","The possible site of a settlement.  Enclosures, linear features and a trackway are all visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Although the site is undated, it may be Roman.  It is situated 700m north east of Alveston.","<1> Complex cropmark site.  Site no 66 in survey.
<3> Trackway with associated enclosures on two sides shows on aerial photographs. This is closely associated with two subrectangular enclosures (PRN 959) and although undated could be of Roman date.
<5> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 145.
<6> Scheduling information.","MWA6266","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, TRACKWAY, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 24154 56965"
"6267","Site of Marl Pit E of Upper House Farm","MON","Site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as a fertiliser. It dates to the Imperial period, and is situated at Upper House Farm.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of a marl pit marked on the OS map of 1887.","MWA6267","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 17075 99165"
"6268","Possible migration period cemetery","MON","The possible site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration period.  The site is suggested by several finds of Anglo Saxon objects which have been recovered from this location, north of Tiddington Road.  Probably spurious and finds likely to be from Alveston Manor (MWA5162)","<1> Bradley Lodge. In making the garden before 1939 (to NW) Anglo Saxon finds were discovered. One fibula still in possession of the owner.
<2> Possible Anglo Saxon cemetery site.
<3> The present occupiers have no knowledge of the above finds.
<4> If AS then association with MWA1014 probably spurious.  Finds now lost.  Any known AS material from Alveston Manor (MWA5162).","MWA6268","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 21275 55352"
"6269","Site of Post Medieval Iron Works at Clifford Mill","MON","The site of an iron works dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 100m south east of Clifford Chamber's bridge.","<1> In 1670 a corn mill (PRN 1035) was demolished and an iron forge built by Francis Watts. The iron was brought to the mill by barges on the River Avon. It was leased to Thomas Archer in the 1680s and continued to operate as a forge until the 1730s. After this time it seems to have reverted to corn grinding.","MWA6269","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 19750 52720"
"627","Findspot - Post Medieval coin, Harbury","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Post Medieval period was found in Harbury.","<1> One Charles II farthing (1673?) found in the garden of Manor Farm.  The coin was donated to Warwick Museum.  It is in poor condition.","MWA627","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36940 59820"
"6270","Possible DMV at Charlecote (Church site)","MON","The site of a possible deserted settlement at Charlecote dating to the Medieval period.  The settlement lay close to the Medieval church.  It is possible that the village was moved to create the park.  There is documentary evidence for the depopulation of the village.","<1> Charlecote deserted Medieval village is listed as a site for which a prima facie case can be made out, but as yet no definite evidence. Rous says 'almost all imparked' and gives figures for the reduction in population. Charlecote village is there to be seen but it may have been transplanted with the building of the park.
<2> Nothing to be seen on the site (D). Period of desertion known, but documentary material inferior in quantity (1).
<3> It has been suggested that the village site was at 'Old Town' (PRN 1123). 
<4> It seems more probable, however, that it was close to the site of the Medieval church.
<5> Monument area extended slightly to the north, to include the houses opposite the turn to Hampton Lucy.
<6> In Domesday in Tremlow Hundred. The Phillimore text gives a grid ref of 2656 which corresponds with this monument.
       Ref 16,12 (Land of the Count of Meulan)  Saxi held it; he was a free man. 3 hides. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 2; 7 
       slaves; 14 villagers and 2 smallholders with 5 ploughs. 2 mills at 21s; meadow 12 acres. Value before 1066 and later
       50s; now £4.
<7> A watching brief was carried out in advance of the construction of a new car park entrance. At least two phases of ditch were recorded. Medieval pottery came from the ditch fills; it is suggested that this represents a boundary ditch or drainage feature. This suggests that medieval Charlecote extended to the south of the church.","MWA6270","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 26323 56610"
"6271","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - three sherds of pottery dating to the Roman period were found 800m south east of the church, Charlecote.","<1> Three potsherds, ?Romano British/Iron Age, found by D Warner.","MWA6271","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26700 55900"
"6272","Site of Poss Ring Ditch 500m E of Kingsmead Farm","MON","The site of a possible ring ditch dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 900m west of the church, Wellesbourne.","<2> Probable ring ditch shows as cropmark. This could represent a round house, but appears to form a complete circle and is fairly regular.
<3> Site no 69 in survey.
<5> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 148.
<6> Scheduling information.","MWA6272","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 26670 55689"
"6273","Post Medieval Shrunken Settlement at Moreton Morrel","MON","The site of the Post Medieval shrunken village of Moreton Morrell.  The remains of the settlement are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located to the east of Little Morrell.","<1> Rous' list is confusing. He lists Merton, Merhul and Salemorton, but Salemorton is another name for Moreton. The hamlet called Morton (Moreton) Morrell and the air photographs show that it was once, in fact, more extensive to its E and N.
<2> No earthworks indicative of desertion can be seen, much of the land being arable, but in the field centred at SP3156 are extensive old quarries.
<4> An aerial photograph of the field E of Grange Farm shows a series of square enclosures flanking on an E-W trackway, originally interpreted as Medieval buildings bearing some relationship to the deserted village of Little Morrell. Field work and consultation with local inhabitants indicates that these marks were made by sub-surface stone walls and paving of 18th-19th century date. A gentleman at Brookside said that his grandparents recalled farm buildings at the site.
<5> Field Survey Form.","MWA6273","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 31534 56615"
"6274","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of pottery dating to the Roman period were found 700m north west of King John's Castle at Kineton.","<1> 1861: Fragments of Roman pottery found with an Anglo Saxon ?inhumation cemetery.","MWA6274","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32600 51600"
"6275","Thelsford Priory Church","MON","Archaeological excavation revealed the church at Thelsford Priory which was built during the Medieval period.  It had a cloister and appears to have been constructed of limestone and sandstone.  Some floor tiles were still in place.  It was situated 700m south east of Wasperton.","<1> Excavated in 1966. The church was built entirely of stone. 
<2> The church was located to the E of the site. It was cruciform with cloisters in the SW angle of the transepts and was possibly of at least three periods. The walls appeared to have been limestone and blocks of green sandstone, many fragments of which were found during excavation. A small area 8.5m by 3.9m was opened up to ascertain the state of the walls. The main walls were mostly robbed out, but the floor levels were preserved with very fine tile impressions and a few floor tiles remained in position. There was a quantity of decorated window glass and window leading and also a piece of fabric which may contain gold thread. The trial trench located three graves at the E end of the church. One contained a lead-encased skeleton, another was covered by a broken yellow sandstone grave-slab which had traces of a foliate cross. All three were left in situ. At the W end was a large brick-built tomb, which was badly robbed. There was a further tomb at the N exterior of the church, and in this area was evidence for 16th-17th century stone robbing. The floors of the church were left in situ and therefore it was not possible to date the various periods of construction.
<3> Area of SAM revised 1996. The 13th century church was probably a single-celled rectangular building when first constructed. It was then extended E, probably in the 14th century, to create a cruciform plan, which is still preserved beneath the ground.","MWA6275","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 27023 58168"
"6276","Possible Moat at Thelsford Priory","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, at Thelsford Priory. Excavation has uncovered its design and extent. It is situated 150m south west of Theslford Bridge, Charlecote.","<1> Excavation in 1966 indicated that the priory covered 1.7 ha and was bounded on the S and W sides by a large ditch or moat, onthe E by the present road and on the N by Thelsford Brook.
<2> Excavation also revealed a deep area near to Thelsford Brook which may have been a continuation of the moat/ditch or a fishpond.
<3> Area of SAM revised 1996.","MWA6276","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27065 58245"
"6277","Fishpond at Site of Thelsford Priory","MON","A Medieval fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish. It survives as an earthwork. The site has been part excavated, and is situated at Thelsford Priory Charlecote.","<1> The only surface indication of the Priory prior to excavation was a large fishpond. A deep area on the N of the site, close to Thelsford Brook, may be either a trace of the moat surrounding the site, or another fishpond. 
<2> The fishpond still survived.
<4> In 1972 during excavation evidence was found for a drain running towards the fishpond and a ditch to drain water from the brook to the fishpond.
<5> Area of SAM revised 1996.","MWA6277","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 27065 58245"
"6278","Excavations at Thelsford Priory","MON","Archaeological excavations uncovered a series of monastic buildings from the Medieval period.  Many of them were constructed of timber.  Finds included roof tiles, a coin and pottery all dating to the Medieval period.  The site is located 700m south east of Wasperton.","<1> Excavation in 1966 indicated that about half the area of the Priory precinct was covered by buildings which were either entirely of timber, or with stone footings to support timber superstructure. These conventual buildings had suffered no damage except for continuous ploughing.
<2> All these buildings were aligned E-W. It was difficult to identify the exact purpose of each building as encountered in the trial trenches. To the N of the church was an area of metalling with earlier buildings beneath. To the W of the church there was a building with dressed limestone footings whose floor levels showed three periods of destruction, with pottery of 15th and 16th century and a large hearth. Beneath this building was evidence for an earlier building with 13th-14th century pottery. At the W extremity of the site was a stone-lined cesspit containing bones and 15th century pottery. A coin of Edward I was found nearby. Four other pits were found on the site. Also at the W was a large hollow filled with ashy soil, roof tile, building debris and 16th century pottery. A well-made drain led from the complex of buildings to the W of the church towards the brook. 
<3> Further excavation in 1972 on the W of the site demonstrated that destruction debris extended 15m into this area and beneath this were traces of timber buildings. Three definite structures included a small hut, a sunken clay linear area and a lowered area containing roof tiles and an iron fish harpoon.
<4> Plan.
<5> Area of SAM revised 1996.","MWA6278","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 27023 58169"
"6279","Field system possibly assoc with Thelsford Priory","MON","A field system dating to the Medieval period was identified from aerial photographs.  On excavating the site, archaeologists discovered several ditches.  The site is located 800m south east of the church, Wasperton.","<1> Excavation in 1972 to the W of Thelsford Priory produced a sequence of five ditches. One was probably Prehistoric (PRN 5172), but the others were probably contemporary with the Priory. These ditches were on higher ground than the Priory and were probably either boundaries or drainage ditches. 
<3> Before excavation two parallel ditches known from aerial photographs were thought to represent a cursus, but excavation did not confirm this.
<5> Aerial photographs indicate that the excavated ditches and the supposed cursus ditches are actually part of an enclosure system or field system. The evidence from the excavation presumably indicates that these are Medieval and associated with the Priory.
<6> Part of this site may be included in revised SAM, but is not mentioned in Schedule description for SAM 21587.","MWA6279","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 27019 58169"
"628","Findspot - Post Medieval coin, Harbury","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Post Medieval period was found in Harbury.","<1> One James I Irish farthing (1614-1625) found in the garden of Manor Farm between 1930-1940.  The coin was presented to Warwick Museum in April 1950.  It is in fine condition.","MWA628","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36940 59820"
"6280","Site of Codbarrow Manor House","MON","The site of Codbarrow manor house dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods and known from documentary evidence.  It is situated south of Umberslade Park.","<1> The moat formerly enclosed the Manor House of Codbarrow, but there is no vestige of the house which stood within its bounds. It was old to Andrew Archer in 1612 and subsequently demolished.
<2> Some information exists on the ownership of Codbarrow.
<3> No vestige of the house that stood within the moat now remains.","MWA6280","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 13682 70811"
"6281","Site of Medieval House near The Stone Tower, Caverdon.","MON","The possible site of a Medieval house is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located 100m north west of Leyland Plantation.","<1> An illustration of 1820 shows a Medieval half-timbered house close to the Tower at Claverdon (PRN 1101).
<2> From the illustration the house has been sited at SP2065. The site is grass-covered, with a few small trees. The ground is slightly uneven but there is no trace of a building platform.
<3> It is uncertain how this site related to Claverdon Manor House (PRN 6282).","MWA6281","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 20654 65258"
"6282","Site of Post Medieval Manor House nr The Stone Tower, Claverdon.","MON","The site of a Post Medieval manor house which is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site is located 100m north west of Leyland Plantation.","<1> Thomas Spencer built a 'very fair house' at Claverdon, 'and for the great Hospitality which he kept thereat, was the mirrour of this County'.
<2> The stone Tower (PRN 1101) is said to have been the NW angle-tower of this great house. Thomas Spencer died in 1630. There are no further traces of the great house above ground and there appear to be doubts as to whether the Tower was actually part of the house (see PRN 1101). 
<4> Beighton's map shows a rectangular building with four corner towers.
<5> A further building is described in a document of 1650, but this does not appear to be Spencer's Manor House (PRN 6283). In addition a further Medieval building, possibly an outhouse, existed in 1820 (PRN 6281).","MWA6282","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 20655 65258"
"6283","Site of Claverdon House","MON","The site of Claverdon House, a Post Medieval manor house.  It was situated 100m north west of Leyland Plantation.","<1> Thomas Spencer's great house (PRN 6282) may never have been completed on the scale proposed. Part of the site was already occupied by a house which was described in 1650 as built of timber, containing a large hall, parlour, dining-room, and twenty chambers besides the kitchen and offices; it was then ruinous and only fit to be pulled down.","MWA6283","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 20655 65259"
"6284","Moat at Thornton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, associated with the Medieval deserted settlement of Thornton.  It survives as an earthwork, and is situated 1.5km north east of Ettington.","<1> A history of the manor of Thornton exists.
<3> The moated manor on the W of the site is particularly well-preserved. The stone foundations of a building are visible on the island of the moat. The moat widens on the W to form a fishpond (PRN 6285).
<4> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 171.
<7> The moat is about 90m by 61m and has a moat 8m wide and 2m deep. It has a S arm 1m high and traces of an internal building.
<9> A detailed survey of the moated site was already in existence but a measured survey has been made of other earthworks lying outside the moat.  These include the surviving northern part of the deserted medieval village of Thornton and surrounding ridge and furrow.  That part of the village site lying to the S of the railway has been destroyed by modern ploughing but has yielded large amounts of medieval pottery and some Romano-British ware.  The present farmhouse stands on higher ground to the N and dates from the mid-16th century.  Drawings have been made of the southern and western elevations.","MWA6284","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 27256 50187"
"6285","Fishpond at Thornton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","A Medieval fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is visible as an earthwork, and is situated at the site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Thornton.","<1> The moat widens on the W to form a fishpond. 
<2> The fishpond is about 41m by 20m.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 171.
<5> Aerial photograph.","MWA6285","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 27190 50194"
"6286","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Findspot - worked flints dating to the Prehistoric period were found 1.2km south west of Loxley.","<1> Numerous worked flints have been found in this field.","MWA6286","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25090 51630"
"6287","Site of Church at Milcote","MON","A Medieval or Post Medieval church is known from documentary evidence to have existed at Milcote.  The exact location of the church is not known.","<1> The church at Milcote was reported demolished in 1638.
<2> It is not certain at which of the Milcote settlements this church was located.","MWA6287","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 10000 50000"
"6288","Site of Possible Chapel at Alscot Park","MON","The possible site of a Medieval chapel at Alscote Park.  The exact location of the chapel within the park is not known.","<1> Tradition locates a chapel at Alscot on the site of which Alscot Park was built. No documentary evidence has been found of this.","MWA6288","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 21000 50400"
"6289","Civil War Burial Place at Graveground Coppice, Kineton.","MON","The site of a mound, supposedly under which 500 or more dead soldiers from the Battle of Edge Hill were buried in the Post Medieval period.  The site is located at Graveground Coppice.","<1> At the foot of Edge Hill the first battle of the Civil War was fought in 1642 and a mound on the hillside still marks the common grave of the 500 dead.
<2> Graveground Coppice marks the approximate site of one of the two main grave-pits, the precise spot is 30m E of the coppice and 110m from the road.
<3> A wychelm marks the site of the graves of 800 dead.
<4> This mound forms one of a pair with PRN 1401. The mound is positioned close to the Parliamentarian line, as marked on the map of the battlefield attached to the OS card, and it appears likely that this was the burial mound for the Parliamentarian dead.
<5> Plan showing Parliamentarian line.
<6> No trace of the grave pit in 1999.  Details of monuments to the battle and Capt Middleton (WA1349) are in the PSA Management Plan for CAD Kineton Memorials 1989 - presumably held by the MOD.","MWA6289","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, MOUND, BURIAL","","SP 35470 49140"
"629","Findspot - Post Medieval coin, Harbury","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Post Medieval period was found in Harbury.","<1> An Elizabeth I 2d (1592-1595) found in the garden of Manor Farm between 1930-1940.  The coin was given to the museum. Obverse: Crowned bust left, two pellets behind bust.  Reverse: Cross over Royal Shield of arms. In fair condition.","MWA629","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36940 59820"
"6290","Site of Undated Enclosure 500m S of Pitchill","MON","The site of two enclosures which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are both undated.  The enclosures are located 650m south west of Rushford.","<2> Two rectangular enclosures show on aerial photographs.
<3> The two rectangular enclosures visible on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA6290","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 05328 51113"
"6291","A cropmark complex 300m west of Salford Priors","MON","A complex of curvilinear cropmarks, circular enclosures and pits visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  This site  is located 300m west of Salford Priors.","<2> Linear features show S and SW of an undated settlement enclosure (PRN 1497). These linear features may represent part of a field system. A possible scatter lies alongside one of the linear features and some small, possibly penannular gullies, lie to the S of the area.

<3> A complex of curvilinear cropmarks, circular enclosures and pits were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The pits are densly clustered both sides of the curvilinear ditch and may form alignments that parallel it. There are three circular ditches, a single one of about 10m diameter and two which intersect each other The southernmost of this pair appears to overlay the northern one which is incomplete, missing the portion lying within the circumference of the southern one.","MWA6291","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PIT, PIT CLUSTER, RING DITCH","","SP 07296 51213"
"6292","Site of Early Medieval Church 500m E of Hatton Rock","MON","The possible site of an Early Medieval church.  The remains of the building were found during an archaeological excavation.  The site lies 500m east of Hatton Rock.","<2> During excavation of a pipe trench on a possible Saxon palace site (PRN 960) feature 14 was excavated. This may have been the N wall of an apse-ended building known from aerial photography, and produced stone and re-used Roman tile. This could have been a church.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 133.
<4> Scheduling information.","MWA6292","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 23716 57710"
"6293","Fishponds at Moor Hall, Wixford.","MON","The site of a fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish during the Medieval and Post Medieval period.  It remains as an earthwork and is situated 400m north of Broom.","<1> Traces of two moats survive (PRN 1519). Beyond this are artificial banks which probably surrounded a series of large fishponds stretching to the N.
<2> These fields were under crop and no remains of fishponds were evident. 
<3> A fishpond, about 65m by 20m, is situated to the SE of the moat. It seems unlikely that this is the same fishpond recorded in reference <1>.
<4> Banks and ditches evident on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The banks are situated on the edge of the settlement beyond the presumed moat ditch, which is not apparent on any of the aerial photographs examined. One group of banks is situated to the west of the farm buildings in the fields beside the river Arrow.  They are arranged in a manner that suggests that they define two rectangular areas, however, the eastern side nearest to the hall that would complete the configuration is not evident.  Ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen imposed over these banks.  The second feature, located outside the northern perimeter of the farmstead consists of a single bank that is also suggestive of a rectangular form but again one side is lost.  In this case it is the southern bank of the rectangle, also closest to the buildings, that is missing.  These features are presumably the fish ponds mentioned above at <1> and <2>. The presence of ridge and furrow over the banks to the west of the farm hints that the fish pond, if this is what is they are, had a limited lifespan.  The third bank is associated with a ditch that extends northward from the edge of farmstead.  It is possible that the bank is a plough headland formed by the ridge and furrow ploughing in the field to the east, while the ditch is either a drainage channel or the remains of a field boundary.","MWA6293","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, PLOUGH HEADLAND, BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH","","SP 08839 53749"
"6294","Undated Linear Crop Mark 300m W of Caldecote Hall","MON","Linear features that are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and function and are situated 150m west of the church at Caldecote.","<2> Undated linear features show on air photographs.","MWA6294","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 34616 95060"
"6295","Findspot - Medieval pottery and roof slate","FS","Findspot - pottery and roof slate dating to the Medieval period were found 300m south of Leather Mill Farm.","<1> Fieldwork produced Medieval pottery and roof slate from the site. There is no reference to who conducted the survey.
<2> Material from the field survey was found unlabelled in the Butts store in 1984. This material consists of three stone roofing slates and 26 Medieval and Post Medieval sherds.","MWA6295","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33950 95400"
"6296","Site of Deer Park","MON","The site of a deer park in which deer were kept for hunting.  It dates to the Imperial period and is visible as a crop mark.  The site is situated to the north west of Newhouse Farm.","<2> A large circular enclosure with internal pits and six straight trackways radiating from the enclosure show on air photographs.  This overlies an undated enclosure complex (PRN 315).
<3> De Hamel records an area of about 21ha, which was carefully planted and arranged for harborage and furnished with winter sheds.  This part of the park or deer drive had a central clump of trees enclosed in an embanked circle 98m across from which radiate 6 arms each 19.7m wide and extending to an outer boundary.  One of these avenues faced the deer sheds, another led to the Staffordshire corner, the next to a deer leap 11.8m wide and trenched 3m broad.  The fourth faced a second deer leap, the remaining two finished by the brook.  The spaces between these avenues were planted with willows, hazel etc, to form cover for the deer.
<4> Ref <3> suggests that the park was constructed by Philip Marmion in the 13th century (see PRN 120), but its regularity and survival into the early 20th century suggests a Post Medieval or Imperial date.
<5> The circular feature, internal pits (possible remains of the trees shown on early maps), radiating trackways and the underlying enclosure complex were mapped from aerial photographs as part of the English Heritage national Mapping Project.  Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident in the same field as the deer park but the temporal relationship between the two features is not clear from the aerial photographs.","MWA6296","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 19199 98760"
"6297","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - sherds of Roman pottery were found 100m west of Daniels Wood.","<1> This field in the past has yielded fragments of Roman pottery. The line of the M6 extension runs across this field. A short excavation was therefore undertaken in May 1969. An area some 12m in diameter at the E end of the field yielded a slight spread of very abraded Roman pottery (some 30 sherds including the rim of a late type of mortarium from the N Warwickshire kilns). The area was carefully investigated, but again no trace of structures could be found, the natural marl being marked only by the furrows of deep ploughing. Had any Roman structure existed it must have been both flimsy and short-lived. Alternatively occupation may have been situated near but outside the line of the motorway.
<2> Three sherds of mortarium, three black-burnished sherds, 21 coarse grey sherds.","MWA6297","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24300 85800"
"6298","Undated charcoal burners sites","MON","Several charcoal burners sites of unknown date which were used for making pure carbon.  They are situated 100m west of Daniels Wood.","<1> Large circular areas of dark organic soil 9m in diameter. Two of these patches occurring within the motorway corridor were sectioned and in both cases natural marl occurred at depth of 25 cm below the surface. The dark colour was due to a considerable amount of charcoal which had been distributed evenly throughout the soil by ploughing. No trace of structures or of pottery was found. These are presumably traces of charcoal-burning.","MWA6298","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHARCOAL BURNERS SITE","","SP 24220 85865"
"6299","Iron Age linear crop mark","MON","Linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs and are possibly of Iron Age date.  They may have been associated with a palisade feature. They were located 800m west of Half Moon Plantation.","<2> Linear features show on air photographs intersecting an Iron Age enclosure (PRN 700).
<3> 1988: Excavation undertaken in advance of M40 construction should demonstrate the chronological relationship between the settlement and the linear feature. The linear feature appears to have an associated palisade.

<1> /AP /JP / /WM /SP2961: A, D, E / /WMB /Y /
<2> /Desc Text /RCH /1986 /WMSMR /PRN 700 / /WMB /Y /
<3> /Pers Com /RCH /1988 / / / / / /","MWA6299","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, PALISADE","","SP 29186 61666"
"63","Hams Hall Power Station","MON","The site of an electricity power station 1km south west of Lea Marston.","<1> A structure built in the 1920s on the site of Hams Hall.  It was completed in three stages; 1927-9, 1949 and 1958.  The main building is of brick, cubic of the Battersea type.  There are 13 cooling towers.  The complex contains some interesting early power generating machinery.  
<2> The cooling towers are now being demolished.","MWA63","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POWER STATION","","SP 20000 92000"
"630","Findspot - Roman coin, Harbury","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found in Harbury.","<1> One Roman denarius found between 1930 and 1940 and presented to Warwick Museum by the owner. 
<2> A Constantius II Cententionalis (337-361) was found in the garden of Manor Farm.","MWA630","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36940 59820"
"6300","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 800m south west of Priors Hardwick.  Fragments of Medieval and Post Medieval pottery were also found here.","<1> In 1978 and 1979 pottery and animal bone were picked up in a ploughed field. 
<2> The pottery was mainly Roman with the odd Medieval and Post Medieval sherd (PRN 6301).","MWA6300","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46600 55500"
"6301","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Post Medieval pottery were found 800m south west of Priors Hardwick.","<1> In 1978 and 1979 pottery and animal bone were picked up in a ploughed field.
<2> The pottery was mainly Roman with the odd Medieval and Post Medieval sherd (PRN 6300).","MWA6301","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46600 55500"
"6302","Site of Manor House 100m NW of Church, Chesterton","MON","The site of a manor house dating to the Medieval period which was probably surrounded by the moat.  It was situated 100m north west of the church, Chesterton.","<1> The Post Medieval mansion (PRN 791) appears to have replaced a Medieval hall. 
<2> Manorial history described. In c1470 John Peyto rebuilt the moated manor by the church.
<3> New Scheduling Information (was County No.106). The monument includes the buried and earthwork remains of the Medieval settlement (WA 788/WA 6306), a moated manorial site (WA 790 and WA 6302) and fishponds (WA 6303). St Giles Church, the churchwarden's cottage and the northern half of the church cemetery are totally excluded from the scheduling.
<4> Geophysical survey has disproved the siting of the manor on the moated platform.  This instead was interpreted as a garden feature.  The second manor house was possibly sited to the east of the moated site, where resistivity survey showed the layout of sophisticated gardens and evidence of a large building and paths.  High resolution features along its east side might be plinths to support statuary of some kind that were part of a walled enclosure contemporary with the church.  A large amount of building material, roof tiles, pottery, glass and small artifacts have been disturbed by rabbits.","MWA6302","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 35657 58317"
"6303","Fishponds at Church End, Chesterton","MON","Fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish.  The fishponds are associated with the Medieval and/or Post Medieval manors and survive as earthworks. The site is located 100m north of St Giles's Church at Chesterton.","<1> Fishponds.
<2> Plan.
<3> Upstream of the manor (N and NE of the church) is a fine series of fishponds. Along the N side a leet runs beyond a prominent linear bank, and this may have been associated with an early watermill site.
<4> Overgrown, but the earthworks can still be clearly discerned.
<5> Stone cut to form columns was found in the fish pond in 1998.
<6> The fishponds formed part of the 17th century park, together with other pools closer to the Post Medieval house itself (p86-87).
<7> Scheduling Information. The monument includes the buried and earthwork remains of the Nedieval settlement (WA 788/WA 6306), a moated manorial site (WA 790 and WA 6302) and fishponds. St Giles Church, the churchwarden's cottage and the northern half of the church cemetery are totally excluded from the scheduling. The fishponds include at least 2 linear ponds, records suggest that there were originally a chain of 4 ponds.
<8>","MWA6303","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 35718 58345"
"6304","Site of Medieval Building to W of Manor House Moat","MON","The site of a building of considerable size, the masonry fragments of which date it to the Medieval period.  It was situated 200m north west of the church, Chesterton.","<1> Stone foundations are clear just W of the moat, including one rectangular building of considerable size.
<2> Area deep-ploughed in 1984 revealing Medieval masonry.
<3> The quantity and type of masonry fragments suggest that a substantial structure of the Medieval period existed on this spot.
<4> New Scheduling Information (was County No.106). The monument includes the buried and earthwork remains of the Medieval settlement (WA 788/WA 6306), a moated manorial site (WA 790 and WA 6302) and fishponds (WA 6303). St Giles Church, the churchwarden's cottage and the northern half of the church cemetery are totally excluded from the scheduling.
<5> The survey highlighted substantial buildings surounded by walls which can be interpreted as possible barns and coach house and dovecote associated with the manor building and gardens.  There is also evidence of a courtyard with a road heading towards the possible manor house over the moat.","MWA6304","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 35558 58341"
"6305","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Chesterton Magna","MON","The shrunken village of Chesterton Magna.  The village became depopulated during the Medieval period.  The remains of the Medieval village and areas of ridge and furrow are visible as earthworks, which are situated to the west and south of Chesterton Green.","<1> Shrunken village of Chesterton Magna. This is still a dispersed village. Beresford places the site in 'Town Grounds'/'Little Town' (cSP3458). Rous lists depopulation here and reports 79 families in the time of Edward I (1272-1307). Information indicates that the depopulation probably occurred before 1489. 
<3> In the centre of the parish a remarkable series of earthworks represents a polyfocal settlement whose several elements collectively make up the village of Chesterton Magna.
<4> Plan.
<5> Descriptive text.","MWA6305","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 34783 58513"
"6306","Site of Deserted Settlement E of Chesterton Church","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period which is known from three buildings which were marked on the Tithe map of 1849, but which no longer stand.  They were situated east of the church, Chesterton.","<1> The 1849 Tithe Map marks three buildings which have since disappeared near the confluence of the two streams between Town Close Meadow and Moat Hill. Stone foundations have been proved by augering here, although there is some doubt as to whether these may not be partly of the old road which crosses the stream at this point.
<2> New Scheduling Information (was County No.106). The monument includes the buried and earthwork remains of the Medieval settlement (WA 788/WA 6306), a moated manorial site (WA 790 and WA 6302) and fishponds (WA 6303). St Giles Church, the churchwarden's cottage and the northern half of the church cemetery are totally excluded from the scheduling.
<3> The resistivity survey highlights a number of features which can be interpreted as buildings and pathways enclosed by a limestone wall which surrounds the paddock.  Evidence suggests this wall may have once linked to the church cemtery wall.  Conform evidence of a substantila building adjacent to the cottage to the east of the church.  This is possibly the site of the earliest Peyto Manor House before it moved to its new location in the field north of the church.  Evidence of large cut blocks of stone, some with evidence of figures and writing have been found in the gardens surrounding the cottage.","MWA6306","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 35815 58281"
"6307","Undated crop mark enclosure","MON","Several oval enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 1km south west of Charlecote Park house.","<2> Small oval undated enclosure shows on aerial photographs.
<3> To the west of Charlecote Park, a group of small enclosures and traces of linear ditches.  Site no 76 in survey.","MWA6307","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, OVAL ENCLOSURE","","SP 25000 55936"
"6308","Paleaeolithic flint implement found near Mancetter.","FS","Findspot - a flint implement dating to the Palaeolithic period was found 400m west of Quarry Farm.","<1> Flint collected during field work at Purley Park.
<2> One of these flints was identified as a penknife point. The point is 52mm long and 17mm wide. This is the first upper Palaeolithic artefact from Warwickshire.
<3> Drawing.","MWA6308","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30900 96100"
"6309","Poss Medieval Building 700m NW of Botley Mill Farm","MON","The site of a building dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork.  Finds from the site have included Medieval pottery and a millstone.  The site is located 900m north of Botley Hill.","<1> A possible house platform exists in the field to the E of the possible mill leat (PRN 1203). The millstone and quantities of Medieval pottery from excavation of this leat suggest nearby occupation, perhaps even a mill.","MWA6309","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 14591 68963"
"631","Findspot - Neolithic axe, Harbury","FS","Findspot - an axe dating to the Neolithic period was found 900m south west of Harbury Field.","<1> A Neolithic axe or adze (2/c) was ploughed up at Harbury Fields Farm about 1921. In a private collection.","MWA631","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35300 60400"
"6310","Undated linear feature","MON","An undated linear feature which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 700m west of the race course, Stratford upon Avon.","<2> Undated linear features show as cropmarks.","MWA6310","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 18064 53514"
"6311","Nuneaton Priory Church","BLD","The site of the Medieval church at  Nuneaton Priory, parts of which have been incorporated in to the later Church of St. Mary.  The site lies on the east side of Manor Court Road, Nuneaton.","<1> The church of St Mary (PRN 6316) incorporates ancient remains of the Nunnery church. The nunnery church was cruciform with a central tower, a vaulted presbytery and N and S transepts, being each of two bays. The nave was of six bays, of which four served as the nun's quire and the two W bays as the Brothers' quire. The E parts of the church were probably erected c1155-9 and were followed by the nave. Early in the 13th century the central tower fell.
<2> A set of nine tiles forming a wheel of fortune, laid to form part of the floor of the Sanctuary.
<3> OS Card, description as above.
<4> Description of St Mary's Priory.
<5> Work was carried out by D.Andrews for DoE Central Excavation Unit.  An area excavated to the S of the cloister adjacent to the Abbey Grange Hotel produced no evidence of occupation beyond some post-holes and a robbed wall.  It seems certain that the medieval stratigraphy had been removed in the course of levelling.  In the vicarage garden where the remains of the cloister, brewhouse and misericord.
<6> Scheduling revision.","MWA6311","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 35690 92100"
"6312","Earthworks to SE of Nuneaton Priory Church","MON","The site of buildings of Medieval date that were associated with Nuneaton Priory and which may be the remains of the infirmary.  The remains of the buildings are visible as earthworks which are located to the south east of Nuneaton Priory Church.","<1> In the fields S and E of the churchyard and vicarage gardens there are disturbed mounds and banks suggesting the site of the Infirmary, etc, but no masonry is exposed.
<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 105.
<3> Rescheduled as Scheduled Monument No 17005.
<4> The extensive but not very substantial earthworks E of the church were surveyed and a contour survey was made. An auger and geophysical survey were also conducted. The N and S parts of the field are divided by a ridge. Various features in the N of the field are almost certainly formed of rubble and are the result of collapse, destruction and robbing. Slight traces of possible buildings can be defined. To the S of the ridge are a number of ditched enclosures of uncertain significance and two possible fishponds (PRN 6317). One of the features in the N area and a second feature in the S area probably represent buildings and the latter may have a courtyard or cloister attached, which could suggest that it was the infirmary.
<5> Plan included in above article.
<6> Revision of scheduling.","MWA6312","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, INFIRMARY","","SP 35616 91986"
"6313","Excavation of Chapter House of Nuneaton Priory","MON","The site of the Medieval Chapter House at Nuneaton Priory, which has been excavated.  The site lies east of Manor Court Road, Nuneaton.","<1> The E wall of the chapter house and dorter range still stands. It is 1.8m - 2.1m high and about 19m in length. The wall is of rubble. A row of sockets shows the position of the former upper floor. Above this the wall is fair-faced, but below it is rough, probably because the chapter house was vaulted. Recent excavations were intended to locate a central pier and some stones may indicate its foundation. There are only loose stones to mark the W wall and no visible remains of the S wall.
<2> 1949-50: The chapter house was excavated and shown to be about 18m by 12m.
<3> Plan included in the above article.
<4> Description of St Mary's Priory.
<5> Revision of the scheduling.","MWA6313","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, CHAPTER HOUSE","","SP 35575 92037"
"6314","Prior's House at Nuneaton Priory","MON","The possible site of the Medieval Prior's House associated with Nuneaton Priory.  It would have stood on Manor Court Road, Nuneaton and the results of a geophysical survey suggest that some building ruins survive.","<1> The principal dwelling was the Habit which can be located close to the site now occupied by Manor Court House. This seems to have been the Abbot's or Prior's House, occupied by the brethren when the priory was a dual order.
<2> Geophysical survey of garden at Manor Court House, December 1990. The survey findings confirm that further investigation of the garden will certainly be justified, especially of the lawn to the W of the house. The results in this area suggest the presence of substantial subsurface disturbances, and would be compatible with the presence of masonry or structural remains, although no firm conclusions can be drawn concerning their age or character from survey evidence alone.
<3> Revision of the scheduling.","MWA6314","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTIC DWELLING, HOUSE","","SP 35477 92112"
"6315","Nuneaton Priory Cloisters and Conventual Buildings","MON","The site of the Medieval cloister buildings and other conventual buildings associated with Nuneaton Priory.  Only the foundations of these buildings remain and they are situated to the east of Manor Court Road, Nuneaton.","<1> The cloisters were unusually large, being 41m square. Of the monastic buildings, only the E wall of the Chapter House (PRN 6133) is standing; it is about 1.8m to 2.1m high and 19m long. No uncovered remains exist of the S or W ranges of the cloisters. A raised lawn S of the vicarage conceals any possible remains of the frater or its kitchens, but S of it are the foundations of two detached buildings. The W was probably a 12th century brewhouse. To the W (actually E) is a 14th century building, probably a misericord.
<2> 1949-50: Part of the warming house, to the S of the chapter house, was excavated. A stone chimney was excavated.
<3> Plan included in the above article.
<4> Part of the Priory was excavated and the earthworks to the east of the church were surveyed in 1980.  The earthwork survey identified what may be the remains of the edge of a building on the south end of the east range of the cloister.
<5> Plan included in the above report.
<6> Description of St Mary's Priory.
<7> Observation of the construction of a service trench for a new central heating system revealed foundations of several priory buildings located to the east and south east of the church. Ceramic roof tile was recovered and two disarticulated human bones.
<8> Archaeological salvage recording revealed two stone walls.  One was substantial and medieval in date with associated pottery, roof and floor tiles.  The other was probably later, re-using medeival stone.  A substantial number of medieval floor tile fragments were also recovered to the south.
<9> Revision of the scheduling.
<10>Observation of a gas pipe trench within the scheduled area. Demolition layers associated with the demolition of the cloisters were recorded.","MWA6315","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, CLOISTER","","SP 35574 92037"
"6316","Church of St Mary, Nuneaton","BLD","The Parish Church of St. Mary, built largely during the Imperial period but which incorporates the Medieval remains of the Priory Church.  It is situated east of Manor Court Road, Nuneaton.","<1> The church of St Mary incorporates ancient remains of the Priory Church. The nave was rebuilt in 1876, the chancel in 1906 and the N transept in 1931.
<2> Description of church and priory.
<3> Church leaflet.
<4> Revision of scheduling.
<5> A programme of building recording was undertaken prior to the consolidation of masonry within the Church. The walls were surveyed in April 2005, to record their profiles, and a photographic record was made. Further photographic recording took place in the summer of 2005.","MWA6316","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 35590 92090"
"6317","Fishponds at Nuneaton Priory","MON","The site of two Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish, that were associated with Nuneaton Priory.  They are visible as earthworks and are situated east of Manor Court Road, Nuneaton.","<1> Two rectilinear hollows and a bank follow the stream. These hollows are almost certainly small fishponds but there is no trace of any leats associated with them.
<2> Plan included in the above article.
<3> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 105.
<4> Rescheduled as Scheduled Monument 17005.
<5> Some 400 yards to the W of the church are some ponds, which may originally have been the fishponds of the priory.
<6> Revision of scheduling.","MWA6317","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 35599 91944"
"6318","Medieval earthwork dam & mill pond","MON","The possible site of a Medieval dam which survives as an earthwork.  It was probably associated with a mill pond marked on Beighton's map of 1722-5.  The site lies on the south side of Vernon's Lane, Nuneaton.","<1> Between the Priory and the canal, just to the W of the modern Earls Road, there is an earthwork which must have been a dam across the Barpool Brook. The pond behind this dam, the Barpool, provided water to drive a mill. A survey of 1564 estimates the Barpool as 4.86 ha. Beighton's map of 1722-5 shows it as about 8.09 - 12.14 ha. The 1889 OS map does not show it as an earthwork apparently because it coincides with a track. It does, however, show two approximately E-W channels or leats and a pond W of the dam.","MWA6318","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DAM, MILL POND","","SP 35246 92218"
"6319","Mesolithic flint axe from Norton Lindsey area","FS","Findspot - a flint axe, dating to the Mesolithic period, was found near Norton Lindsey.","<1> A ?Mesolithic flint axe. Found in 1988. It was found in a ploughed field while walking on a footpath between SP2160 and SP2061. The finder did not notice any associated finds. The axe is made from cherty flint coloured cream, orange-brown and light brown in patches. Dimensions are: length 12.6cm, max width 5.9cm, max thickness 2.3cm.
<2> Photograph.
<3> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA6319","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 60000"
"632","Shrunken Medieval Settlement of Nether Itchington","MON","The deserted settlement of Nether Itchington which dates to the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary sources.  Earthworks survive which may represent house platforms and cropmarks are visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 1km south of Bishop's Itchington.","<1> Lower Itchington. At Old Town Farm traces of buildings once existed. Lower Itchington was once more important than Bishops Itchington and contained the church (PRN 829), but Thomas Fisher purchased the manor in 1537 and pulled down the church to build the manor house (PRN 6181) and depopulated the village. Houses survived on the site into the Post Medieval period (PRN 6182). Many old coins, bones, musket balls and foundations of stone were found in 1849, no doubt relics of the destroyed village. A detailed manorial history survives and is described in the VCH. In the 12th century the manor was in the hands of Coventry Priory and was later a possession of the Bishop of Coventry. In 1259 Bishop Morlend was granted a weekly market and an annual fair.
<2> The village was returned as depopulated in 1607. Old Town Farm marks the site of the lost Nether Itchington and it is surrounded by fields named in the 1845 Tithe Award as 'Old Town Fields'. 
<3> Examination of air cover shows disturbance to the E of Old Town Farm centred on SP3956. This includes a pond bay (PRN 6183) and other features. 
<4> Traces of the church survive in the manor house (PRN 829, 6181). The earthworks mentioned by the OS to the E of the site include a fishpond and other platforms, ditches and banks, possibly indicating the site of Medieval houses.
<6> These earthworks are fairly amorphous and the supposed platforms may relate to disturbance or quarrying rather than occupation.
<7> Aerial photographs show a number of rectangular stone walled buildings as crop marks at about SP3956. These presumably represent part of the Medieval village. A moated site (PRN 6184) is also indicated.
<8> Poor archaelogical survival (C), excellent documentary evidence (1*).
<9> Described.
<10> Transcript of <7> in FI file.
<11> Photographs showing features relating to the medieval settlement.","MWA632","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOUSE, HOLLOW WAY","",""
"6320","Findspot - Prehistoric stone artefact","FS","Findspot - a Prehistoric stone artefact, possibly a hammer or a polishing stone.  It was found 500m south east of Bermuda.","<1> Found a few years before 1975 at Red Deeps, Griff, between the school and an abandoned diorite quarry. It is 18.5cm long, made from compact cemented siltstone, which is not a local rock but may have been a glacial erratic. This was probably a polishing stone, perhaps used to give the final surface to stone axes. Both rounded terminals show marks of percussion, so that it was obviously used as a double-ended hammer. There is a sharply cut V-shaped groove, 7cm long at one end. It is possibly of Bronze Age origin, but is unique in the W Midlands. It is possible that the object was connected with the production of Group XIV axe-hammers.
<2> Drawing.","MWA6320","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35900 89800"
"6321","Findspot - Roman silver coin near Thurlaston","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 800m west of Thurlaston.","<1> Find of a Roman coin. Julius Caesar (active 68-44 BC), silver denarius. This is a rare coin to be found in Britain, as dating from the Romano-British period, so it may be a secondary loss from the 17th, 18th or 19th century.","MWA6321","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45900 70800"
"6322","Findspot - Palaeolithic quartzite chopper core","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic chopper core was found 100m north of North Wood.","<1> A quartzite chopper core found at Nuneaton in 1987. This is the first such find from the Arbury Hall area. As a surface find the date is speculative but the rolled nature of the flake ridges suggests an early date. It has been assumed that other rolled pieces in the Waite collection are lower Palaeolithic.
<2> Drawing.","MWA6322","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33500 90600"
"6323","Roman burial","MON","The site of a Roman burial of an adult male.  The burial was found during an archaeological excavation.  It was situated 500m south east of Bidford Grange.","<1> A Roman lead coffin, located by metal detector users, was excavated by staff of the Warwickshire Museum in 1986. It proved to be the lining of a wooden coffin, containing the extended inhumation of an adult male on its back with the hands crossed over the stomach. The burial was aligned N-S with its head to the N. The lead coffin lining was well preserved, but had been damaged on one side. It was quite plain, and was 1.9m long and tapered slightly from head to foot. The maximum width was 0.41m and the maximum height 0.3m. The coffin contained fragments of three conical glass beakers, a common C4 type. Fragments of one vessel were also found in the grave pit. Ten iron coffin nails were also recovered.
<2> The skeleton is complete except for part of the left leg and foot, is of an adult male, late 30s or early 40s, and 1.7m in height.
<3> A more detailed description of the excavation.","MWA6323","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 12199 51279"
"6324","Findspot - Iron Age pottery","FS","Findspot - several fragments of Iron Age pottery were found 500m south east of Bidford Grange.","<1> A number of Iron Age sherds were found during fieldwork on the Welford villa site (PRN 4708).","MWA6324","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12200 51300"
"6325","Findspot - flints from Welford","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts dating to between the Mesolithic and Bronze Age periods, including scrapers and the blade of a knife, were found 500m south east of Bidford Grange.","<1> Flints found on the site of Welford Roman villa including ten struck flakes, six struck flakes with retouch, one disc scraper, one flake struck from a corticated core/pebble, and one blade of a knife.
<2> Dating revised to include the Mesolithic; previously Neolithic/Bronze Age, now Mesolithic - Bronze Age.","MWA6325","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12200 51300"
"6326","Findspot - Iron Age coin","FS","Findspot - an Iron Age coin was found 500m south east of Bidford Grange.","<1> An Iron Age coin found with a metal detector. This is a Dobunnic stater, having copper core and fairly thick gilding of 'prince' BODVOC. On the convex face can be seen B (very faint) ODVO [C]. On the concave side is a triple-tailed horse to right with wheel below body; crescent and annulet enclosing pellet above etc.
<3> Iron Age coin. Dobunni Region. A new variant of the main ""head type"" series & thus not possible to classify.
<4> Iron Age coin found. Silver, late 1st century BC. Found on the surface of Welford Villa Coffin Field.","MWA6326","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12200 51300"
"6327","Findspot - Mesolithic flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - two flint artefacts of Mesolithic date were found 600m east of Bidford Grange.","<1> Finds made: Two small flint flakes with retouch cutting patina. Mesolithic.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA6327","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12350 51400"
"6328","Findspot - Prehistoric flints","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts of Prehistoric date, including a knife blade and scrapers, were found 600m east of Bidford Grange.","<1> Finds made: Two pieces of ?worked flint with possible retouch, four flakes with retouch, one knife, two scrapers, two flakes, one blade with retouch.
<2> Finds madet: Three waste flakes and two natural flint.
<3> Finds made: Two natural and one struck flint. 
<4> Finds made in March 1990 at SP124514. Retouched thumb scraper.
<5> Finds made: Two worked flints at SP124514 found in September 1990.
<6> Finds made in September 1990: three possible struck flakes at SP124514.
<7> Find made: a struck flake in October 1990 at SP124514.
<8> Find made: Neolithic struck flake, may be a crude side-scraper.
<9>Struck flake of light-medium grey flint, translucent edges found in October 1991 at SP124514.","MWA6328","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12350 51400"
"6329","Migration period lead object","FS","An Anglo Saxon lead object dating to the Migration period was found 600m east of Bidford Grange.","<2> An Anglo Saxon lead piece with the characteristic design of two chip-carved Style 1 animals back to back. It dates from the 6th century AD. It may have acted as a lead model for producing moulds. It could have been a casual loss or could have been derived from an Anglo Saxon metalworking site in the near vicinity.","MWA6329","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12350 51400"
"633","Poss. Shrunken Settlement to N of Newbold Pacey Hall","MON","The site of a shrunken village at Newbold Pacey dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval periods .  Earthworks are visible near the church, although on the whole this site has become reoccupied.","<1> Mentioned by Rous as depopulated, although it is quite healthy now.
<2> The village is completely extant.
<3> The village site has been resettled and the archaeological evidence for the site is poor (C). Documentary evidence for the village is excellent (1*).
<4> The village street continues beyond the church. The field to E of the vicarage may contain further earthworks.","MWA633","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 29559 57328"
"6330","Findspot - Migration pottery","FS","Findspot - sherds of pottery dating to the Migration period were found 100m south east of the church at Kinwarton.","<1> `Roman and Anglo Saxon swords in garden of rectory.'
<2> Roman (PRN 1563) or Anglo Saxon sherds and five pieces of sandstone found (at SP1058). Neither Birmingham nor Warwick have any knowledge of these finds.

<1> /Map /JMM / /WM /Annotated Map /37SW /WMB /Y /
<2> /Desc Text / /1968 /OS /SP15NW4 / /WMB /Y /
<3> /Map /WAS /1954 / /Annotated Map / / /N /","MWA6330","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10600 58300"
"6331","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 150m north east of Madgcombe Coppice.","<1> Nine sherds brought in for identification. This pottery seems to be primarily of 2nd century date.
<2> Further finds of three rim sherds and a possible spindle whorl were made at the same grid reference in 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA6331","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19200 42500"
"6332","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 250m north west of Madgcombe Coppice.","<1> Group of twelve sherds brought in to Warwick Museum. Only three of these appear to be Roman (PRN 9760) and the rest are Iron Age (PRN 6333).","MWA6332","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19000 42600"
"6333","The site of an Iron Age Settlement","MON","The site of an Iron Age settlement inferred from the quantity of potsherds found in the immediate area. The site lies 100m southwest of Stoke Hill Coppice.","<1> Group of twelve sherds brought in to Warwick Museum. These are primarily Iron Age, with one rim sherd of a bucket-shaped jar and an assortment of body-sherds in a distinctive coarse, shell-tempered fabric.
<2> Pottery from Stoke Hill consisting principally of Iron Age material.
<3> The additional find of 8 potsherds.","MWA6333","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 19140 42576"
"6334","Site of Roman Settlement 300m SE of Stoke Hill Barn","MON","A Roman settlement indicated by a scatter of pottery and roofing tile.  The site is located 300m south of Stoke Wood.","<1> A group of 274 Roman sherds brought into Warwick Museum. This pottery seems to have a 2nd - 4th century date range and may commence only in the later 2nd century. This site also produced tile, suggesting the presence of a building. The site also had an unusually high proportion of Samian ware and other pottery such as fine wares, mortaria and white wares which might suggest a relatively high status site - certainly a reasonably prosperous farm.
<2> 4 pieces of Roman roofing tile, at least one being a tegula fragment, and 10 sherds of Roman coarseware pottery, found at SP 19 42.","MWA6334","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 19217 42804"
"6335","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - sherds of pottery dating to the Roman period were found 300m north east of the church, Ilmington.","<1> A group of fifteen sherds brought into the Museum. Seven of these sherds are Roman, six Saxon and two Medieval. The Roman pottery includes one sherd of a limestone-tempered jar of late Iron Age - early Roman date.","MWA6335","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21200 43500"
"6336","Findspot - Early Medieval pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Early Medieval period were found 300m north east of the church, Ilmington.","<1> A group of fifteen sherds brought into the Museum. Seven of these sherds are Roman, six Saxon and two Medieval. One particular problem with this group relates to four sherds of a shell-tempered fabric (included in the Roman sherds). These may be of late Roman date, although they could also be late Saxon.","MWA6336","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21200 43500"
"6337","Findspot - Medieval pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Medieval period were found 300m north east of the church, Ilmington.","<1> A group of fifteen sherds brought into the Museum. Seven sherds are Roman, six Saxon and two Medieval.","MWA6337","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21200 43500"
"6338","Site of a Roman Settlement 300m E of Wharf Farm","MON","The site of a Roman settlement known from finds of pottery and tiles.  The site is located 600m north east of the church, Ilmington.","<1> 141 sherds of Roman date brought into Warwick Museum. This pottery seems to have a 2nd century to 4th century date range. This scatter has also produced tile, suggesting the presence of a building. This includes a piece of flue tile, which implies the proximity of a building of some substance and sophistication.","MWA6338","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 21530 43664"
"6339","Findspot - Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - a single Medieval pottery sherd was found 600m north east of the church, Ilmington.","<1> A scatter of Roman pottery and tile included one Medieval sherd.","MWA6339","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21500 43600"
"634","Ice House 400m northwest of the church at Newbold Pacey","BLD","The site of an icehouse which was built during the Imperial period of which only the round brick wall remains.  It is situated 400m north west of the church, Newbold Pacey.","<1> There is an icehouse at Newbold Pacey. Captain G J Little of Newbold Pacey House, with which residence the icehouse is connected, is of the opinion that it was built about 1805. Captain Little also stated that the pit adjoining the ice house had never held water for making ice in his lifetime. As a matter of fact, the pit is riddled with rabbit holes. The outer door to the house was partly burned when occupied during the war. The ice house has recently been used as a store for hay.
<2> The icehouse has now fallen in completely with only the round brick wall beneath ground level and a part of the brick arch over the inside door remaining. Nothing remains of the doorway.
<3> The icehouse is still in similar condition to the description in <2>. It is surrounded by somehwat overgrown vegetation.","MWA634","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ICEHOUSE","","SP 29690 57490"
"6340","Site of Possible Roman Settlement at Mansell Farm","MON","The site of a possible Roman settlement known from pottery and tile.  It is located 600m north west of the allotment gardens.","<1> 112 sherds of Roman date brought into Warwick Museum. This includes a sherd in apparently 'Belgic-type' fabric. This group contains pottery from the early-mid 2nd century onward. This site has also produced tile, suggesting the presence of a building.","MWA6340","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 22513 44299"
"6341","Site of Roman Settlement 400m E of Berry Field Farm","MON","A large number of pottery fragments of Roman date were found 800m south east of Crimscote Downs.  This suggests that the site may be that of a Roman settlement.","<1> 60 sherds of Roman date brought into Warwick Museum. This pottery lacks closely dateable pieces. Severn valley wares dominate this particular collection.","MWA6341","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 22474 45415"
"6342","Site of Post Medieval Manor House at Temple House, Chilvers Coton.","MON","The site of a Post Medieval manor house which lay 300m west of Park Farm. Now disproved.","<1> A possible manor house of the Knights Templars and Knights Hospitallers existed on this site (PRN 4572). A number of tenants are known in the late 15th/early 16th century. In 1567 a 'capital house called the Temple' is recorded, with a barn, barn yard, chapel yard and dove house. After this the manor changed hands, but the Temple House is recorded in 1632 and manorial records survive until the mid 19th century.
<2> Temple House is a farmhouse which is partly 17th century, but mainly modern, which is surrounded by a moat (PRN 6343).
<3> Now disproved.  Temple Housse lies outside the Templars manor and demesnes.  The site was formerly known as Lutmans End.  It was never anciemtly a manor. The reference in VCH is an error.","MWA6342","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 32759 89752"
"6343","Moat at Temple House","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building.  It dates from the Medieval period and is visible as an earthwork.  The moat lies 300m west of Park Farm.","<1> 1951: Temple House is surrounded by a homestead moat in good condition and waterfilled. 1967: There are now only three portions of the moat.
<2> Two sides of the moat remain intact and waterfilled and part of the third side was infilled in 1984. The present ground plan suggests a single rectangular enclosure approx 82m by 60m, the arms of the moat being approx 6m wide and 2m deep.
<3> Dimensions and plan of the site as recorded in 1985.","MWA6343","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 32761 89755"
"6344","Possible Round Barrow at 'The Bank'","MON","The site of a possible round barrow dating to the Bronze Age. It is visible as an earthwork and a water tank has been inserted into it.  Another suggestion is that this is a windmill mound rather than a round barrow.  It is situated in Butlers Marston.","<1> The Bank, Butlers Marston, is circular and rises somewhat abruptly from the surrounding ground. It is suggested that this is an early mill mound. It does not give the impression of being a tumulus.
<2> Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 79. 
<3> This mound has a flat top and there are no traces of a ditch. It has been mutilated by the insertion of a water tank. Probably a mill mound.
<4> Its topographical location and its small size (outer diameter 23m) and flat top (11.7m diameter) strongly suggest it to be a mill mound.
<5> Photograph.
<6> Scheduling information.","MWA6344","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 31787 50135"
"6345","Findspot - Post Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval coin and fragments of glass and pottery were found 700m south of Butlers Marston.","<1> Find of coin of William III, Post Medieval pot and glass.","MWA6345","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32200 49200"
"6346","Findspot - Medieval pottery in Waterloo Court, Warwick","FS","Findspot - a piece of Medieval pottery was found in Waterloo Court, Warwick.","<1> Found in garden of Waterloo Court, Warwick. Medieval pottery (14th century).","MWA6346","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29450 65520"
"6347","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Medieval stoneware and pottery were found behind a house in Waterloo Court, Warwick.","Find of Post Medieval pottery.

<1> Found in garden of 12 Waterloo Court, Warwick, by Miss F L C Blackwall: C15-C16 stoneware and pottery.","MWA6347","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29450 65520"
"6348","Site of Medieval Chapel at Lower Shuckburgh","MON","The site of a Medieval chapel which is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  It was situated to the south of the church at Lower Shuckburgh.","<1> Shuckburgh was a chapelry of Priors Hardwick until the latter part of the 19th century. Before 1860, when it was completely rebuilt, the chapel consisted of chancel and nave, apparently of the late 13th century, a low W tower, perhaps contemporary, crowned with a pyramidal cap, and a S porch. The only evidence surviving in the present church (PRN 856) is a 13th century font, a stone tablet dated 1620 and a late 17th century altar table.
<2> Drawing of c1820.","MWA6348","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 48950 62620"
"6349","Burnt Mound 60m NE of Blind Lane, Aspley Heath.","MON","The site of a burnt mound dating to the Prehistoric period.  It is located 900m south west of Tanworth in Arden.","<1> The site, when visited, comprised a layer of angular quartzite pebbles within a dark soil matrix, revealed as an exposure in the SE bank of the River Alne.  The pebbles display signs of heat fracture.  It seems likely that this site is similar to the excavated Burnt Mounds of the south Birmingham area, and could be Bronze Age in date.
<2> Correspondence.
<3> The proposed route of a pipe line was changed in 1990 to take account of this and adjacent monuments.  The actual pipeline, upslope from the mound, was observed during construction, no features or finds of archaeological interest were recovered.","MWA6349","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 10251 70325"
"635","Findspot - Roman pottery, Harbury.","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 1.1km south west of Harbury Field.","<1> Bag of Roman pottery collected at Harbury Fields Farm and recorded 1971.","MWA635","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35100 60200"
"6350","Burnt Mound c300m NE of Blind Lane","MON","The site of a burnt mound dating to the Prehistoric period.  It is located 800m west of Tanworth in Arden.","<1> The site, when visited, comprised a layer of angular quartzite pebbles within a dark soil matrix, revealed as an exposure in the SE bank of the River Alne.  The pebbles display signs of heat fracture.  It seems likely that this site is similar to the excavated Burnt Mounds of the south Birmingham area, and could be Bronze Age in date.
<2> Correspondence.
<3> During 1990, the route of the Birmingham Airport Link pipeline was altered to avoid this and adjacent monuments.  The eventual route was observed during topsoil and trenching.  No features or finds of interest were identified.","MWA6350","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 10356 70476"
"6351","Burnt Mound near Tanworth in Arden.","MON","The site of a burnt mound dating to the Prehistoric period.  It is located 400m south of Tanworth in Arden.","<1> Only a rough location was provided, and the site has not been visited.","MWA6351","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 11246 70153"
"6352","Probable Burnt Mound at Inkford, Wythall.","MON","The site of a possible burnt mound dating to the Prehistoric period and located 300m east of the Horse and Jockey Public House.","<1> The discovery, in the 1950s, of a burnt mound at Inkford, near Wythall was reported.  The site was then under plough, and he recovered typical lithic material from the surface.  The site is now apparently under pasture.","MWA6352","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 07911 73646"
"6353","Burnt Mound at New Fallings Coppice, Earlswood.","MON","The site of a burnt mound dating to the Prehistoric period.  It is located 800m west of Earlswood.","<1> Burnt mound: ""Well preserved low mound of 'pot boilers' in black deposit, 30-50 cm high, with approximate dimensions: 13m x 10m, surrounded by marshy ground. Off southern edge of map, fig. 2.""
<2> If burnt mound then will be Bronze age in date.","MWA6353","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 10158 74000"
"6354","Cropmarks 500m NW of Walton Wood House","MON","Linear and sub-circular features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  It has been suggested that they are evidence of a possible settlement of Prehistoric date.  They are located 250m west of Walton Wood.","<2> Linear and subcircular cropmarks show on aerial photographs.
<3> Dating narrowed to within the Neolithic and Romano British periods.","MWA6354","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28511 51653"
"6355","Possible cropmark enclosure 100m E of Fosse Hotel","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 700m south east of Ettington.","<2> A rectilinear cropmark feature of uncertain type plotted from a ?slide.","MWA6355","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 27551 48235"
"6356","Iron Age Enclosures 100m SW of Glebe Farm","MON","Two Iron Age enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 1km north east of Halford.","<2> Cropmark traces of two rectilinear enclosures of probable Iron Age date, together with other smaller features.","MWA6356","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 27113 46093"
"6357","Copmark Enclosures 600m NW of Salford Priors","MON","Three undated enclosures and a cluster of pits are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 450m north of Salford Priors.","<3> Traces of three rectilinear cropmark enclosures are visible.
<4> Three rectilinear cropmark enclosures and a cluster of pits evident on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA6357","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, PIT CLUSTER","","SP 07539 51606"
"6358","Possible Earthwork South of A435/B4085 junction","MON","Possible house platforms and a hollow way of unknown date.  The features are visible as earthworks and are situated 600m east of Ladies Wood.","<1> A hollow way and possible house platforms in the field due south of the junction of the A435 and B4085.","MWA6358","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 08242 55033"
"6359","Undated linear feature","MON","Possible linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 500m south of Red Hill.","<2> Possible linear features.","MWA6359","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 13833 55681"
"636","Possible House Platforms to W of Church at Harbury.","MON","An estate map from 1813 marks the site of two houses which are now only visible as earthwork house platforms.  The site is situated to the west of the church, Harbury.","<1> Two houses are marked.
<2> There is some evidence of earthworks indicating two house platforms in the field to the W of the church.","MWA636","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 37396 60024"
"6360","Possible Romano-British Settlement","MON","Several linear features and a possible enclosure of unknown date, which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs, are situated on Hollas Hill, Billesley.","<2> Linear features and part of possible enclosure show as cropmarks.
<3>  Fieldwalking prior to A46 improvements found a scatter of roman pottery increasing in density towards these cropmarks suggesting they are part of a Romano-British settlement.","MWA6360","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, SETTLEMENT","","SP 13886 56540"
"6361","Undated linear features","MON","Three linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 600m west of Billesley.","<2> 3 Linear features show as crop marks.","MWA6361","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 13641 56066"
"6362","Possible Burnt Mound at Leasowes","MON","The site of a burnt mound dating to the Prehistoric period.  It is located 700m east of Tanworth in Arden.","<1> The existence of a burnt mound has been reported at the above NGR:  ""Mound site between stream channel and railway embankment and probably damaged by digging of both.  Excavation by myself commenced August 1990, but progress prevented by drought soil condition (sic)"".
<2> Date range narrowed.","MWA6362","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 12182 70782"
"6363","Compton Verney Park","MON","The site of a park at Compton Verney dating from the Post Medieval period when features included avenues and a canal.  It was landscaped between 1768 and 1774 by Capability Brown.  In the 1800s the lake was enlarged.  It is marked on Greenwood's map of 1822.","<1> The park surrounding the mansion at Compton Verney covers an area of c.220ha.  The mansion of 1714 originally had an arrangement of formal parterres adjacent to it.  These were replaced by the park created by Capability Brown between 1768 and 1774, work which included the unification of five small and separate ponds into the present Compton Pools.
<2> The 18th century house was built on an earlier site. The early 18th century formal gardens are shown in a plan of 1736, but were succeeded by parkland created by Capability Brown. The lower lake was enlarged 1814-15. Features of interest include the Grade I Listed house, chapel and stables; Grade II* Listed gateway; Grade II Listed and Scheduled bridge(s) and boathouse; further bridges, avenues, drives, pleasure ground with obelisk, conservatory, icehouse, and greenhouse (demolished).
<3> Compton Verney Park is marked as a 'new park' on Beighton's map of 1725. One of a group of similar early 18th century formal layouts possibly by the same hand.
<4> By the 17th century there existed a house set in extensive grounds (containing the site of a Medieval settlement depopulated before 1600). This is shown in an illustration by Holler reproduced in Dugdale's 'Antiquities' (1656). This shows pools, an extensive orchard and parkland. The house was rebuilt in 1714 and at the same time the grounds were laid out in an elaborate formal design reminiscent of formal layouts on neighbouring estates. Plans of 1736 and 1738 show that the layout at this period included several avenues, a great walk to the east of the house, a canal and vista to the west, parterres to the north, and formal glades and rides to the south. In the mid 18th century the house was remodelled and in the 1760s Capability Brown was instrumental in the creation of a landscaped park to replace the formal gardens. Structures associated with this phase include an orangery (demolished), possibly by Adam, and bridges. Further work was undertaken in the early 19th century, when the lower lake was enlarged and the estate village of Combrook improved. Though the family retained the estate until 1921, the land is now in divided ownership and the condition of the park has deteriorated.
<5> Illustration in Dugdale's 'Antiquities' of the 17th century house and grounds.
<6> - <7> Several landscape features are shown on the OS 1:10560 1886 Shts 45SW/SE.
<8> - <9> The park is shown shaded on the OS 1:10560 1906 Shts 45SW/SE.
<10> Shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.
<11> Noted.
<12> Repair works to the Dam Bridge (EWA 7129, located at SP31065262) recorded the original 18th century bridge structure. This allowed part of the central arch, a section of the parapet and areas behind missing/damaged stonework - to be recorded. In addition two brick bases were identified, which may have been associated with later repair work.
<13> Observation during phase 2 of the refurbishment of Compton Verney House, during 2001. Part of a stone wall was recorded, to the southwest of the house. It belongs to the 17-th century geometric formal garden, south of the former long pool, shown on Fish's survey of 1736, and removed during Capability Brown's remodelling of the parkland. The coach house was photographically recorded. The ha-ha was also recorded during clearance of a section of it.
<14> Further observation during phase 2 of the refurbishment of Compton Verney House, during 2002. Work was carried out in the mansion house (see MWA1188) and in the brewhouse (see MWA8833). To the southeast of the Brewhouse, a wall belonging to a vaulted cellar was revealed. Part of a late 19th-century outbuilding was recorded. Another stone wall was recorded in a service trench to the southeast of the house, and south of the lake. Although no dating evidence was found it is likely that it would have belonged to a medieval building within the village of Compton Murdak.
<15> Monitoring of reinstatement of the Capability Brown footpaths at Compton Verney. The outer circuit of paths have a gravel surface overlying a base of limestone fragments. The cross-paths were largely made up on limestone fragments and are likely to post-date Brown's paths.","MWA6363","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, BRIDGE","","SP 31108 52919"
"6364","Site of Cattle Pens at Arley Station","MON","The site of a pound, where livestock was penned, which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 400m north of New Bridge.","<1> Site of cattle pens marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6364","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 27461 89038"
"6365","Site of Signal Box at Arley Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 350m north east of New Bridge at Arley, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6365","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 27525 89073"
"6366","Site of Smithy at Fillongley","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Tamworth Road, Fillongley.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6366","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 28070 87280"
"6367","Site of Quarry N of Berryfields Farm","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m north of Little London.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6367","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28378 87866"
"6368","Site of Stone Pit NW of Tipper's Hill Farm","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m north west of Tipper's Hill.","<1> Site of stone pit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6368","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28197 88917"
"6369","Site of Reservoir in Corley","MON","The site of a reservoir which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated south of Church Lane, Corley.","<1> Site of reservoir marked on OS map of 1936.","MWA6369","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 29815 85064"
"637","Findspot - Roman coin, Ufton.","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found 250m south east of the church, Ufton.","<1> Coin of Magnentius (350-353) in good condition, found 22.12.58, and brought in to the museum.","MWA637","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38000 62000"
"6370","Site of Brickworks E of Highfield Farm","MON","The site of a brickworks, where bricks were manufactured during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Old House Lane, west of Corley, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6370","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 29544 85610"
"6371","Site of Brickworks NW of Corley Ash","MON","The site of a brickworks, where bricks were manufactured during the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m north west of Corley Ash, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6371","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 29147 86156"
"6372","Site of Medieval Chapel at Flecknoe","MON","Documentary evidence records that there was a chapel at Flecknoe during the Medieval period.","<1> In the village of Fleckenho is a decayed chapel.
<2> An agreement was made in 1404 that the inhabitants of Wolfhampcote living near Flecknoe could have a chaplain of their own. In 1360 William de Peyto had been licensed to have a chaplain celebrating in his oratory at Flecknoe.","MWA6372","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 51266 63465"
"6373","Evaluation at Manor Court House/Nuneaton Priory 1991","MON","Trial trenching and geophysical survey found evidence of Medieval buildings, possibly associated with St. Mary's Priory, on the west side of Manor Court Road.","<1> An archaeological evaluation was undertaken by the Warwickshire Museum in January 1991 at the rear of Manor Court House.  The evaluation comprised geophysical survey and trial trenching.  Evidence for Medieval occupation was uncovered, including the remains of buildings, possible industrial activity, and a possible mill or fish pond.  The ceramic inventory included forms dating to the 13th and 15th centuries.
<2> Revision of scheduling.","MWA6373","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, PRIORY, BUILDING","","SP 35424 92115"
"6374","Negative Watching Brief at Knightcote Hall Farm","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA6374","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"6375","Findspot - Medieval and Post Medieval Finds","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods were found at Knightcote.","<1> Medieval and Post Medieval finds from Knightcote were brought to the Museum.","MWA6375","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40010 54500"
"6376","Cropmark enclosure 200m NE of Sambourne Hall","MON","The site of a rectangular enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It  is believed to date to the Prehistoric period.  It is situated 600m east of Sambourne.","<2> Rectilinear cropmark appears on air photographs.
<3> Dating narrowed to within the Neolithic and Romano British periods.","MWA6376","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 06666 61803"
"6377","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint scatter","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts, including 53 cores dating between the Neolithic and Bronze Age, were found 800m south east of Junction 15, M40.","<1> A large collection of flints, including tools and debitage, were recovered from this location.  The collection is awaiting detailed study, but is likely to date to the Neolithic or Bronze Age.
<2> A total of 420 struck or probably struck flakes, included 53 cores.  Most of the material is consistent with a Late Neolithic date.
<3> Field survey form.","MWA6377","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 27250 61800"
"6378","Shrunken Settlement at Burmington","MON","The site of a shrunken settlement at Burmington. The remains of the village are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.","<2> Earthworks indicating the remains of shrunken settlement are visible on air photographs.","MWA6378","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 26398 37857"
"6379","Cropmark Complex SE of Pitchill","MON","An undated rectangular enclosure and a linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 450m south west of Rushford.","<2> Rectangular enclosures and a linear feature can be identified on aerial photographs.
<3> Rectangular enclosures and a linear feature identified on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA6379","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTILINEAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 05277 51386"
"638","Findspot - Imperial copper coin, Harbury.","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Imperial period was found in Harbury.","<1> A copper George II halfpenny was found in the garden of Manor Farm between 1930 and 1940.  The coin was presented to Warwick museum by the owner in April 1950.  It is in poor condition.","MWA638","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36940 59820"
"6380","Flint Scatter","FS",,"Site number allocated for N & B Local Plan, to refer to Waite flint scatter at Weddington, see letter from Alan Cook","MWA6380","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"6381","Cropmark 350m SW of Brake Cottage","MON","An enclosure and a linear feature of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 600m south of Billesley.","<2> Part of a rectilinear enclosure and appended linear feature appear on air photographs.","MWA6381","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 14745 56236"
"6382","Cropmark of Possible Enclosure on Castle Hill","MON","A rectangular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located on Castle Hill, Warwick.","<2> Part of a possible rectilinear enclosure appears on air photographs.","MWA6382","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 25268 60340"
"6383","Rectilinear Cropmark Enclosure NE of Harbury Lane","MON","A rectangular enclosure of unknown date which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 200m north of Harbury Lane. The 'enclosure' is most probably a sewage tank shown on the 1st edition OS map.","<2> A crop mark of a rectilinear enclosure appears on air photographs.  The enclosure appears to contain several circular features.
<3> First edition OS map 39NE (1886) shows a sewage tank in this location.","MWA6383","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SEWAGE WORKS","","SP 32146 62615"
"6384","Cropmark Features North of M6","MON","A linear feature and several possible enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are of unknown date.  They are situated 600m west of Smith's Spinney.","<2> Cropmarks of a linear feature and possible conjoined enclosures appear on aerial photographs.","MWA6384","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, D SHAPED ENCLOSURE","","SP 50265 79547"
"6385","Cropmarks of Small Enclosures to South of M6","MON","The site of several small rectangular enclosures that are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are located 600m west of Oak Spinney.","<2> Cropmarks of small rectilinear enclosures appear on air photographs.","MWA6385","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 50287 79177"
"6386","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Admington Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Admington Parish of Medieval and Post Medieval date.  In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6386","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20494 45716"
"6387","Site of Poss Fishpond 100m south of Bog Mill Stalls","MON","A possible fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish.  It is visible as an earthwork. It is of unknown date, and it is situated 500m east of New Covert, Admington.","<1> Earthworks of a possible fishpond are visible on air photographs.
<3> The earthworks are also marked on the OS 1:10 000 sheet.
<4> The lords 'new fishpond' appears in a 1379 court record because William Dawes threw a still-born calf into it, after he had hit a pregnant cow belonging to the lord of the manor with a stick.","MWA6387","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 20056 44173"
"6388","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Bishops Itchington","MON","Earthwork","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Bishops Itchington Parish.

<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from aerial photographs.","MWA6388","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, EARTHWORK","",""
"6389","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Avon Dassett Parish","MON","Medieval/Post Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in Avon Dassett Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  Elsewhere in the parish some remains are visible as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6389","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30000 40000"
"639","Roman settlement, Harbury.","MON","The possible site of a settlement dating to the Roman period which has been identified from  finds of pottery.  It is located 700m east of East Fields Farm.","<1> Intensive spread of Romano British grey wares. The material is with the landowner. The spread of pottery is most intense on the NE side of the hill just below the crest.
<2> Drawings of the pottery.","MWA639","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 39727 60363"
"6390","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Barcheston Parish","MON","Medieval or later ridge and furrow cultivation in Barcheston Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  In some areas of the parish the remains survive as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6390","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 30000"
"6391","Medieval buildings associated with St Mary's Priory","MON","Excavations revealed evidence of Medieval buildi ngs associated with St Mary's Priory, Nuneaton. A pit containing medieval pottery was also recorded.","<1> A small exploratory excavation was carried out by Warwickshire Museum in March 1986 some 50m east of the cloisters in the southeastern corner of the Abbey Field. A small pit dating to the early medieval period was recorded. A number of walls were also recorded, laid on a levelled gravel surface, cut by a pit containg late 15th/early 16th century pottery, belonging to the extra-claustral layout of the Priory. Post-abondonment features were also recorded.
<2> Further excavations were carried out by the Museum in 1987, in the eastern part of the Abbey Field. In addition, salvage recording in the grounds of Manor Court revealed the first firm evidence for monastic buildings to the west of the cloisters - two substantial walls running parallel to Hollystitches Brook.
<3> Revision of scheduling.","MWA6391","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, PRIORY, BUILDING","","SP 35636 92044"
"6392","Site of possible Quarry E of Hill Farm","MON","An undated quarry that is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs is situated 900m north west of Shuttington.","<1> Possible quarry shows on aerial photographs.","MWA6392","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SK 24599 05655"
"6393","Roman Site at Wishaw Hall Farm","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period which is located to the north of Wishaw Hall Farm.","<1> It has been reported by a member of the South Staffordshire Archaeological and Historical Society, that fieldwalking has recovered evidence for an extensive Romano British site at this location.
<2> The South Staffs Archaeological and Historical Society work was a metal detector survey. Evaluation trenches put in by OAU in 1993 clipping the south of the site failed to identify evidence for Roman settlement. Fieldwalking (see WA 7358-9) also failed to recover any Roman pottery in an area east and south of the site. It is concluded that the main area of Roman activity indicated by the surface finds probably does not extend into the area affected by the BNRR along Grove Road. However there is a possibility that later soilwash may be concealing Roman material.","MWA6393","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 17364 95558"
"6394","Romano British Coin Hoard at Wishaw Hall Farm","FS","Find spot - a hoard of coins which were Roman in date was found 100m north west of Noel Cottages.","<1> It has been reported by South Staffordshire Archaeological and Historical Society that metal detector users have recovered the remains of a Romano British hoard from this location.
<2> A hoard of 197 Antoniniani, Gallienus to Tetricus, recovered by metal detector. Also found in the vicinity;  tiles, several brooches, 2nd century to 4th century pottery and traces of bronze working.
<3> The hoard was discovered in the base of a pot and around it, during July 1988 using a metal detector and by excavation of the immediate area. It consisted of 156 radiates closing in the reign of the Tetrici.","MWA6394","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17350 95500"
"6395","Shrunken Medieval settlement at Willoughby","MON","The site of the Medieval shrunken village of Willoughby.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks.  The site is located to the west of Willoughby.","<1> Earthworks indicating the remains of a Medieval shrunken settlement were observed during a site visit.
<2> The earthworks have been photographed from the air.
<3> Area extended slightly to the SE, to include Home Farm.
<4> Archaeological work at The White House, Main Street suggests no medieval buildings on that location.
<5> Domesday lists Willoughby in Marton Hundred with 4 entries. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 51,67. 
Ref  17,34   Wulfric holds 1 1/2 virgates of land in Willoughby. Land for 1 plough. It is in lordship; 2 villagers with 1 smallholder. Meadow, 1 acre. The value was and is 10s. Wulfric also held it freely.
Ref  17,37   Ordric holds 2 hides in Walcote, Willoughby and Calcutt. Land for 1 plough. In lordship however, 1 plough; 2 slaves; 4 villagers and 6 smallholders with 1 1/2 ploughs. Meadow, 6 acres. The value was 20s; now 30s. Ordric also held it freely.
Ref 17,40   Leofgeat and Godwin hold 1/2 hide in Willoughby. Land for 1 plough. It is in lordship. Meadow 2 acres. The value was and is 10s. They also hold it themselves.
Ref 18,1   Hugh of Grandmesnil holds in charge from the King 1 hide and the sixth part of 1 hide in (Hill) Morton and Willoughby. Land for 2 ploughs. 5 villagers with 1 smallholder who have 2 ploughs. The value was 20w; now 30s. Grimkell and Swein held it.","MWA6395","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 51701 67427"
"6396","Cremation Burial at Tiddington Bowls Club","MON","A cremation burial of Roman date was found at Tiddington Bowls Club during archaeological work.","<1> Salvage work in advance of the construction of a new bowling green and related facilities recovered the remains of a cremation burial likely to be of Romano British date. The bone fragments were from an adult of unknown age or sex.
<2> A small ball, possibly a pin head, and a perforated lead disc, both possibly Roman, were found in the waste earth on the bowling green site in June 1988.","MWA6396","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, CREMATION","","SP 21827 55763"
"6397","Roman settlement activity at 117 Tiddington Road, Stratford","MON","Evidence for Roman settlement and two burials were discovered during an archaeological excavation.  The site was located at 117 Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> In 1988 an excavation was carried out at Tiddington Road in advance of the construction of a house.  Dense Romano British occupation and two burials were uncovered, dating from the 1st to the 4th centuries.","MWA6397","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BURIAL","","SP 21707 55701"
"6398","Anglo Saxon Features at 117, Tiddington Road.","MON","An Anglo Saxon double ditched enclosure, dating to the Migration period, was found during an archaeological excavation.  It was discovered in Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> The 1988 excavations at Tiddington Road also uncovered part of a double ditched enclosure dating to the early Anglo Saxon period.","MWA6398","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSURE","","SP 21708 55701"
"6399","Mesolithic or Neolithic pit cluster & flint scatter","MON","A pit cluster of Prehistoric date was recorded during archaeological observation.  Flint artefacts from within the pits and the surrounding area were found.  The site was located at Oversley Mill Services.","<1> A group of shallow pits were investigated during a watching brief undertaken in advance of the construction of the filling station at Oversley Mill Services.  Flints from the topsoil and within the fill of these features date to the later Mesolithic or the earlier Neolithic.  A small scatter of Romano British and Medieval sherds were also recovered from the topsoil.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA6399","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT CLUSTER, FLINT SCATTER","","SP 08518 56333"
"64","Site of Hams Hall","MON","The site of Hams Hall, a manor house which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 1km south of Lea Marston but was demolished to make way for a power station.","<1> Designed by James Wyatt for Charles Boyer Adderley, replacing an earlier manor house. The house was rebuilt after a fire in 1890, but in 1920 it was demolished, and the facade re-erected in a house called Bledisloe Lodge (Gloucestershire). The site is now occupied by a power station.
<2> A watching brief in 1996 (WA 8338) found a brick built water storage structure south of the site of the Hall.","MWA64","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE","","SP 20588 92271"
"640","Ice House 200m NW of Farnborough Hall","BLD","The site of an icehouse, a structure built partially underground.  Ice would have been stored inside it during the warmer months.  The icehouse dates to the Imperial period.  It is situated 200m north west of Farnborough Hall, with which it is associated.","<2> Red brick icehouse of late 19th century or 20th century.
<3> It seems unlikely that the icehouse would be 20th century.
<4> W of Farnborough Hall are two large ornamental pools. Overlooking Lady Pool is a 'romantick' mound with stone cliff leading down to the lake. This was thought to be either an icehouse or a cascade, or perhaps even an icehouse converted into a cascade.
<5> Icehouse. 18th century coursed square ironstone entrance and curved retaining walls. Flemish bond brick lined, with ironstone ashlar vault.","MWA640","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ICEHOUSE","","SP 42930 49490"
"6400","Medieval settlement at Compton Verney","MON","Trial trenching at Compton Verney revealed the well preserved remains of Compton Murdak, a Medieval village which is known to have been deserted during the 15th century. Medieval pottery was also found during a fieldwalking survey.","<1> In August and September 1991 the Warwickshire Museum undertook an archaeological evaluation at Compton Verney.  Trial trenching revealed the well-preserved remains of deserted Medieval settlement dating to the period of the 13th-15th centuries.  The house foundations and other features which were located are likely to be the remains of the village of Compton Murdak, which was probably deserted in the mid to late 15th century.
<2> Pottery recovered during fieldwalking by Professor C Dyer in 1999 was of similar date (12th-15th century) and type to the pottery found during the excavations of 1991.  The distribution of pottery suggests that in soil dumped in the 18th century during the creation of the lakes has sealed the medieval village below in the area adjacent to the lake.  Modern ploughing is not currently penetrating onto the Medieval site.  The relatively high density of pottery to the north of the 1991 excavation indicates that the size of the Medieval settlement was larger than previously thought.","MWA6400","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 31461 52963"
"6401","Pottery from  Eclipse Trading Estate, Alcester","FS","Findspot - sherds of Prehistoric pottery were found during an archaeological evaluation at the Eclipse Trading Estate, Alcester.","<1> An archaeological evaluation of the Eclipse Trading Estate was undertaken by the Warwickshire Museum in January 1991. It was anticipated that the line of Ryknild Street would be identified, but nothing of archaeological significance was uncovered except some sherds of unidentifiable but probably prehistoric pottery.
<2> Pottery no earlier than Neolithic.  Could be post RB.","MWA6401","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08502 57779"
"6402","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint, Wolston Fields Farm","FS","Findspot - a flint flake of Palaeolithic date was found 500m east of Ryton on Dunsmore.  The flint flake might have been re-worked at a later date.","<1> A large flake was recovered during fieldwalking as part of the evaluation at Wolston Fields Farm. It may have been reworked in a later period.","MWA6402","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39300 74200"
"6402","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint, Wolston Fields Farm","FS","Findspot - a flint flake of Palaeolithic date was found 500m east of Ryton on Dunsmore.  The flint flake might have been re-worked at a later date.","<1> A large flake was recovered during fieldwalking as part of the evaluation at Wolston Fields Farm. It may have been reworked in a later period.","MWA6402","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39300 74200"
"6403","Findspot - Neolithic Flints","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic flint scatter of flint flakes and tools was found during a field walking exercise 500m east of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> A number of flints of apparently Neolithic date were recovered during fieldwalking as part of the evaluation at Wolston Fields Farm.","MWA6403","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 39300 74200"
"6403","Findspot - Neolithic Flints","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic flint scatter of flint flakes and tools was found during a field walking exercise 500m east of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> A number of flints of apparently Neolithic date were recovered during fieldwalking as part of the evaluation at Wolston Fields Farm.","MWA6403","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 39300 74200"
"6404","Findspot - Bronze Age Flint Finds","FS","Findspot - several flint artefacts of Bronze Age date were found during a field walking exercise 500m east of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> A number of flints of apparently Bronze Age date were recovered during fieldwalking as part of the evaluation at Wolston Fields Farm.
<2> Bronze Age date confirmed.","MWA6404","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 39300 74200"
"6404","Findspot - Bronze Age Flint Finds","FS","Findspot - several flint artefacts of Bronze Age date were found during a field walking exercise 500m east of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> A number of flints of apparently Bronze Age date were recovered during fieldwalking as part of the evaluation at Wolston Fields Farm.
<2> Bronze Age date confirmed.","MWA6404","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 39300 74200"
"6405","Cropmarks 200m North of Arrow Mill","MON","Several linear features and possible enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 200m north of Arrow Mill.","<2> Linear features and possible enclosures have been identified on air photographs.","MWA6405","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 08144 56256"
"6406","Evaluation & WB adj Manor Farm, Flecknoe","MON","During archaeological work a cobbled surface was found.  The feature dated to the late Medieval or Post Medieval period.  It was situated 300m east of the church at Flecknoe.","<1> In June 1992 the Oxford Archaeological Unit carried out an archaeological evaluation of a plot adjacent to Manor Farm, Flecknoe, in advance of house construction.  A cobbled surface was uncovered which appeared to date to the late Medieval period.
<2> An archaeological watching brief adjacent to the evaluation of 1992 did not locate the hollow way which was noted in the previous evaluation.  A Medieval ditch ran E-W along the southern boundary curving around to the south where it was cut by a second ditch.","MWA6406","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 51710 63483"
"6407","Cropmark Enclosure 100m N of Oversley Farm","MON","A sub-rectangular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m south west of Oversley Castle.","<2> A subrectilinear enclosure identified on air photographs.","MWA6407","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 09005 55130"
"6408","Wheeley Moor Farmhouse, Coleshill","BLD","The site of a  farmhouse that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 500m north of Brickhill Street Farm.","<1> Early C18 farmhouse with later additions.","MWA6408","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 19830 87420"
"6409","Findspot - Neolithic Flint Scatter N of Salford Priors","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter dating to the Early Neolithic period was found 650m north of Salford Priors.  The scatter comprised flint tools such as blades, scrapers and a leaf-shaped arrowhead.","<1> 22 flints were recovered from field 53 during a fieldwalking survey in August 1992 as part of the evaluation of the route of the A435 Norton-Lenchwick bypass.  These included cores, blades, scrapers, flakes and a leaf-shaped arrowhead.  A miniature flint axe (4mm long) was also found.  The assemblage largely dates to the earlier Neolithic.
<2> Observation of trench for electricity cable on the W side of the new A46. No archaeological features were detected & no finds recovered.
<3> Dating confirmed as Neolithic.","MWA6409","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 07900 51800"
"641","St Botolph's Well, Farnborough.","MON","The site of a well dedicated to St Botolph and shown on an Ordnance Survey map of 1923. Its date is unknown. The location is 100m south of St Botolph's Church.","<1> St Botolph's Well.
<2> To the E of the house is a field called Well Orchard, which is presumably the site of the Farnborough Chalybeate well.
<3> Nothing further is known about the well and its dedication.","MWA641","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, HOLY WELL","","SP 43343 49446"
"6410","Medieval Finds from Church St, Wellesbourne.","FS","Findspot - two buckles dating to the Medieval period were found 150m south east of the church, Wellesbourne.","<1> Two late Medieval buckles from a development site in Church St., Wellesbourne.","MWA6410","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27850 55500"
"6411","Post Medieval Finds from Church Street, Wellesbourne","FS","Findspot - one jetton which is a metal counter and various other finds dating to the Post Medieval period were found 150m south east of the church, Wellesbourne.","<1> Nuremberg Jetton (c.1553-84) and other assorted Post Medieval finds from a development site in Church St., Wellesbourne.","MWA6411","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27850 55500"
"6412","Excavation of Earthworks E of Gramer Cottages","MON","A bank and ditch visible as earthworks are Medieval in date.  The earthworks are situated 30m east of Mancetter Road, Mancetter.","<1> 1955: A section was cut through the bank and ditch which is clearly visible east of the Almshouses. Cut into the upper layer of the Roman fort ditch was a ditch with a palisade trench behind it, which had been filled in the late 15th century and apparently represents a ditch and palisade surrounding the Medieval village and following the old line of the bank. There may have been two ditches outside this palisade.
<2> Plan.
<3> Section.","MWA6412","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK, DITCH","","SP 32128 96696"
"6413","Roman Coin from Walton","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found in Walton.","<1> Coin of Carausius (3rd century) found in a garden at Walton in 1991.","MWA6413","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28600 53300"
"6414","Salford Hall, Abbot's Salford","BLD","Salford Hall, a house which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated in Abbott's Salford.","<1> Country house, now a hotel.  West range is late 15th century and is probably part of a house built for the Abbots of Evesham.  North and east ranges dated 1602.
<2> Description of the building with a plan.
<3> Quite a large stone house in the Elizabethan style.  The entrance is through a gatehouse with a timber-framed gable (herringbone struts).  The N front has the porch, dated 1602 (wrongly restored as 1662), leading to a small hall with a square bay window matching the porch in plan.  Both [this] and the recessed hall centre have shaped gables.  The bay is of five lights with two transoms.  To the W is the service wing, with three big chimneybreasts and a tower-like projection.  The upper part here is timber-framed.  This W range is supposed to be in its masonry of before 1500.  The E wing has (or had) the principal rooms, two large chambers.  The E front is much more monumental than the entrance side.  Three three-storeyed bay windows with shaped gables, and the two-storeyed parts lying back between them.  The windows are of five and four lights and transomed.  The main staircase (with a solid newel) is in the inner angle between the hall and this wing.
<4> Evaluation to the west side of Salford Hall revealed a series of undated pebble surfaces cut by pits which may have been contemporary with the late 15th or 17th-century phases of the manor house. Other undated features included a cobbled surface, a stone wall and a steep sided gully aligned parallel to the Hall which possibly represented garden features.","MWA6414","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 06850 50050"
"6415","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Abbot's Salford","MON","The site of an area of Medieval shrunken village at Abbot's Salford. The remains of the village are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.","<2> Earthworks probably representing shrunken Medieval settlement have been identified on air photographs.","MWA6415","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 06843 50194"
"6416","Wixford Bridge","MON","Wixford Bridge was built in the Imperial period, of red brick with stone dressings. It spans the Arrow to the west of the village.","<1> Late 18th century bridge.  Single span, red brick and stone dressings.","MWA6416","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 08725 54524"
"6417","Possible Iron Age Features, Oversley Mill Services","MON","This site was excavated in advance of development, uncovering a gully dating possibly to the to the Iron Age. The site is at Oversley Mill Services, Alcester.","<1> An evaluation in advance of development was carried out by the Warwickshire Museum in June 1992.  The ditch of a possible Iron Age hillfort (PRN 6119) was examined together with a possible Iron Age gully and other features containing daub and flintwork (cf. PRN 6399). Archaeobotanical sampling from the black layer in trench 9 which produced some Iron Age material found charcoal but no plant remains.
<2> Observation of topsoil stripping and foundation trenches only revealed a single flint fragment, a few Romano British sherds, and some fragments of medieval tile.","MWA6417","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT","","SP 08516 56151"
"6418","Possible Find of Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin which possibly dates to the Medieval period was found 150m north west of the church, Offchurch.","<1> Find of medieval coin.  No further information could be located during recasting.","MWA6418","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35750 65800"
"6419","Stable Block, Birdingbury Hall","BLD","A stable block that was built during the Post Medieval period is situated at Birdingbury Hall.  Extensive alterations were made to the building during the 20th century to convert it into three dwellings.","<1> Stable block, now three houses.  Built in 1742 and converted late 20th century.  Mid Georgian style with 2 storeys and 7 bays.  Extensive late 20th century alterations.  The bell is noted as having the inscription 'Sir Theophilus Biddulph H B MAD ME 1745'.  The building was originally the stables of Birdingbury Hall.","MWA6419","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STABLE","","SP 43280 68780"
"642","Ornamental fishponds in Farnborough Park","MON","Ornamental fishponds, used for breeding and storing fish during the Imperial period.  They are associated with the landscaping of Farnborough Park.","<1> There are two large ornamental ponds in Farnborough Park called Sourland Pool and Lady Pool.  To the east are two fishponds in a field called Well Orchard.
<2> These ponds seem to be a feature of the park landscaping.
<3> Four pools are located around the Hall.  These pools are variously visible from the lawn on the western side of the Hall.","MWA642","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 42842 49197"
"6420","Site of Canal Wharf, Tachbrook Road","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was situated south of the canal and north of Gas Street, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Canal wharf marked on the OS map of 1887.","MWA6420","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 31883 65079"
"6421","Moxhull Park","MON","The site of Moxhull Park which originated during the Medieval period.  It is situated to the east of Wishall Hall Farm.  The park is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Moxhull Park is marked on the OS 6"" 1887 map.
<2>

<3><4> Lovie mentions park with lake, plantations, lodge, drive; pleasure grounds with terrace, some documentary evidence of lawns, herbaceous border, pond rockery; kitchens garden with 2 pools and glass houses.","MWA6421","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 18062 95472"
"6422","Redundant Record-see EWA835","RDR","Used as an event record",,"MWA6422","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 40356 79801"
"6423","Possible Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Mancetter","MON","The site of a possible Medieval settlement was uncovered during excavation.  The site lies east of Quarry Lane, Mancetter.","<1> Site 1. During excavation of Roman fort buildings, WA 3496, at Manor House Farm, traces of Medieval occupation were found. A layer of reddish clay containing much pottery, bone, charcoal and slag nodules. This was up to 0.152m thick. When removed, a complicated series of postholes, postpits and pits was revealed. The postpits defined part of a timber building, with a line of five postholes dated to the 13th century by pottery. A number of pits produced pottery, daub and slag.
<2> Plan.
<3> Plan.
<4> Sections.
<5> Noted.
<6> Noted.
<7> Interim report of 1976.
<8> Interim report of 1977.
<9> A fair group of animals from kitchen waste was also recovered from this excavation.
<10> Despite the heading 'early medievel period' only dated features from this phase are 13th century.  Dating changed to reflect this.","MWA6423","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, PIT, POST HOLE, BUILDING","","SP 32033 96577"
"6424","Cropmark Enclosure East of Stratford Road, Warwick","MON","Two sides of a possible rectangular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 600m north east of Junction 15, M40.","<2> Two sides of a possible rectilinear cropmark enclosure appear on air photographs.","MWA6424","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 27207 62708"
"6425","Cropmarks to W of Old Barn Cottage","MON","Linear features and sub-circular features of unknown date and function are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 400m south east of Junction 15, M40.","<2> Cropmarks of a linear feature, comprising disjointed sections of parallel lines and various small subcircular features appear on air photographs.","MWA6425","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 26859 62179"
"6426","Cropmark Enclosure to W of Old Barn Cottage","MON","Part of a rectangular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 450m south east of Junction 15, M40.","<2> Part of a rectilinear cropmark enclosure appears on air photographs.","MWA6426","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 26758 62055"
"6427","Cropmark Complex to North of M40","MON","Two enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are situated 800m north east of Warmington.","<2> Cropmarks of two irregular enclosures and other features appear on air photographs.","MWA6427","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 41725 48448"
"6428","Cropmark Complex NW of Ratley","MON","The site of a ring ditch, linear feature and an enclosure.  All the features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are located 300m north west of Ratley.","<2> Cropmarks including possible ring ditches, a linear feature and an enclosure appear on air photographs.","MWA6428","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH, LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 37995 47854"
"6429","Watching Brief at Oversley Mill Cottage, 1992","MON","A Post Medieval feature, possibly a cobbled yard, was found during archaeological work.  Several pits of modern date were also found.  The site was located in the area of Oversley Mill.","<1> A watching brief was undertaken by the Warwickshire Museum at Oversley Mill Cottage during construction of a new dwelling.  A cobbled layer was observed, possibly part of a Post Medieval yard associated with Mill House, together with several pits of relatively recent date.","MWA6429","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE, PIT, YARD","","SP 08652 56669"
"643","The Obelisk, Farnborough Hall","MON","The obelisk in the grouunds of Farnborough Hall. It was erected in 1751 and then rebuilt in 1823, as a focal point at the end of the terrace. It stands 700m south of the Hall.","<2> Obelisk. At the top of the terrace. Built in 1751, but since rebuilt. 
<3> An obelisk at the end of the Terrace Walk was rebuilt in 1823.
<4> c1746; dated 1751 and 'rebuilt 1823'. Possibly designed by Sanderson Miller for William Holbech. Limestone ashlar. Tall and very slender. High pedestal with moulded stepped base and cornice. Forms a focal point on the end of the Terrace Walk, probably by Miller, a major example of 18th century landscape design.","MWA643","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OBELISK","","SP 43048 48669"
"6430","Hollows located during Fieldwork for M42 widening","MON","Undated hollows are visible as earthworks.  They are located 600m north of Wood End railway station.","<1> A number of hollows of unknown date were observed by Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeology Service during work in advance of widening of the M42.","MWA6430","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLLOW","","SP 10414 72468"
"6431","Pit or Quarry located in advance of M42 widening","MON","The site of an earthwork, either a pit or a quarry, of unknown date.  It is located 700m north of Wood End railway station.","<1> A pit or quarry of unknown but probably relatively recent date was observed by Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeology Service during work in advance of widening of the M42.","MWA6431","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, PIT","","SP 10940 72549"
"6432","Hollow Ways observed during work for M42 widening","MON","Several hollow ways, a road or path through a cutting.  They are of unknown date and are situated 400m north west Wheely Moor Farm.","<1> Hollow ways of unknown date were observed by Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeology Service during work in advance of widening of the M42.","MWA6432","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLLOW WAY","","SP 19445 87591"
"6433","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Alderminster Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation, Alderminster Parish, dating from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas of the parish the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<3> Air photograph.
<4> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6433","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 40000"
"6434","Possible Remains of Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village.  The remains are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 200m north west of the church at Alderminster.","<2> Earthworks possibly representing the remains of shrunken Medieval settlement appear on air photographs.","MWA6434","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 22813 48810"
"6435","Earthworks of Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The remains of a Medieval shrunken village are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  The site of the shrunken village is located 400m south east of the church at Alderminster.","<1> The earthwork remains of shrunken Medieval settlement appear on air photographs.","MWA6435","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 23190 48306"
"6436","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Brailes Parish","MON","The remains of Medieval or later ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Brailes, some of which survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6436","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30740 40234"
"6437","Shrunken Settlement Earthworks, Winderton","MON","The site of a deserted settlement of Medieval date are visible as earthworks.  The site is located at Winderton.","<3> Earthwork remains of the shrunken settlement of Winderton show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Brailes Parish (PRN 6436).
<4> Site of C13 SMV mentioned in connection with Underhill Farm - no further details
<5> Miscellaneous potsherds found in or before 1995. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP32754060.","MWA6437","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 32668 40531"
"6438","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Ettington Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation, Ettington Parish, dating from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas of the parish the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
<4> Extensive areas of Ridge and Furrow are plotted for this parish, especially between the earthworks at Ettington and Fulready.
<5> The mapped area reflects the areas of survival evidenced on modern aerial photography - Microsoft Live Maps c.2009. Much of the extensive area of Ridge and Furrow earthworks on historic aerial photography can no longer be seen.","MWA6438","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 28544 46755"
"6439","Possible Deerpark Pale 900m E of Upthorne Farm","MON","The site of a possible park pale forming part of Ettington Deer Park.  The park pale is of Post Medieval date.  It is surrounds Greenhill Wood.","<1> A large polygonal enclosure, defined by a substantial ditch and possibly a bank, has been identified on air photographs.  The enclosure lies on the summit of a low hill and contains trees.  Marked as Greenhill Wood on current OS maps.  The pale is likely to be part of Ettington deerpark (WA 1281).","MWA6439","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK PALE","","SP 25573 47666"
"644","Game Larder, Farnborough Hall","BLD","A game larder, an octagonal building in which game was stored.  It was built during the Imperial period and is a feature of the landscape park at Farnborough Hall.","<1> Deer Larder, in a brick walled garden to the left of the terrace. Octagonal with Tuscan columns around. In the louvre is still the wheel from which the game was suspended.
<3> Building is in good condition and intact. 
<4> Game larder, c1750; probably designed by Sanderson Millar for William Holbech. Rendered brick walls and limestone columns; cupola of painted wood. Slate pyramid roof. Hexagonal plan.","MWA644","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GAME LARDER","","SP 43150 49050"
"6440","Two poss Fishponds 800m E of Ettington Park Hotel","MON","The site of two possible fishponds marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They are situated 250m south of Greenhill Wood in Ettington Park.","<1> Two large ponds are marked on the 1st edition OS 6' map of 1886, lying on the southeastern slope of Greenhill Wood, adjacent to a stream feeding the River Stour.","MWA6440","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND, FISHPOND","","SP 25733 47388"
"6441","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Halford Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation, Halford Parish, dating from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas of the parish the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6441","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 40000"
"6442","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Honington Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Honington Parish, dating from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas of the parish the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6442","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 40000"
"6443","Shrunken Settlement Earthworks at Honington","MON","The site of shrunken village at Honington.  The site is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.","<3> Earthwork remains of a shrunken settlement show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Honington Parish (PRN 6442).","MWA6443","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 26683 42577"
"6444","Shrunken Settlement Earthworks at Honington","MON","The site of a shrunken village.  The remains of the village are visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  It is located 400m east of Honington.","<3> Earthwork remains of a shrunken settlement show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and
furrow plot for Honington Parish (PRN 6442).","MWA6444","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 26934 42485"
"6445","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Idlicote Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Idlicote Parish, dating from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas of the parish the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6445","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 40000"
"6446","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Ilmington Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Ilmington Parish, dating from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas of the parish the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6446","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21613 42935"
"6447","Fishponds, Foxcote House","MON","Two fishponds of probable Medieval date are shown on the Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1881.  The fishponds are found north of Foxcote Great Coppice.","<1> Two fishponds, separated by a narrow causeway, show on 0S map of 1881.
<2> These fishponds have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Ilmington Parish (PRN 6446).","MWA6447","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 19931 41674"
"6448","Earthworks to W of Ilmington","MON","Earthworks, which are probably of Medieval date, are visible on aerial photographs.  The earthworks are located 400m south west of Ilmington.","<2> Earthworks show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Ilmington Parish (PRN 6446).","MWA6448","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 20558 43165"
"6449","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Long Marston Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation as seen in aerial photographs.","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Long Marston Parish.

<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6449","Long Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, EARTHWORK","","SP 14944 48175"
"645","Ionic Temple, Farnborough Hall","BLD","An Ionic Temple, a structure associated with the landscape park at Farnborough Hall.  It was built at the beginning of the Imperial period.","<1> Temple, along the terrace walk. Portico of four columns.
<2> c1750, probably designed by Sanderson Miller and built by William Hiorns for William Holbech. Limestone ashlar and imitation ashlar render. Slate roof. Forms an important feature of the Terrace Walk, probably by Miller; a major example of mid 18th century landscape design.","MWA645","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","IONIC TEMPLE","","SP 42972 48941"
"6450","Shrunken village earthworks at Long Marston","MON","The site of the Medieval shrunken village of Long Marston. Earthworks, which are visible on aerial photographs, suggest that Long Marston village was once larger.","<2> Earthwork remains of shrunken settlement show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Long Marston Parish (PRN 6449).
<3> Area extended slightly to the NW and to the SE, after looking at the first edition 6"" map.
<4> Long Marston is in Domesday, listed under Gloucestershire. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of 15,48.
  Ref EG7  St Mary's Church Coventry holds (long) Marston. 10 hides. In lordship 3 ploughs; 15 villagers and 3 smallholders with 12 ploughs, 6 slaves. A meadow at 10s; The value was £8; now 100s.","MWA6450","Long Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 15369 48357"
"6451","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Quinton Parish","MON","Earthwork","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Quinton Parish.

<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6451","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, EARTHWORK","","SP 18148 46363"
"6452","Shrunken village earthworks at Upper Quinton","MON","The Medieval shrunken village of Upper Quinton.  Earthworks, which are visible on aerial photographs, suggest that the southern part of Upper Quinton village may have been larger once.","<1> Earthwork remains of shrunken settlement around Upper Quinton show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Quinton Parish (PRN 6451).
<2> Air photograph.","MWA6452","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 17735 46294"
"6453","Ridge & Furrow Cultivation Shipston on Stour Parish","MON","Medieval or later ridge and furrow cultivation in Shipston on Stour Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  In some areas of the parish the remains survive as earthworks.","<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6453","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25445 39708"
"6454","Ridge & Furrow Cultivation, Stretton on Fosse Parish","MON","Medieval or later ridge and furrow cultivation in Stretton on Fosse Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  In some areas of the parish the remains survive as earthworks.","<4> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
<5> Mapped to reflect areas of good survival as assessed from modern aerial photographs - local.live.com c.2009","MWA6454","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 23131 37825"
"6455","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Tredington Parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Tredington Parish, dating from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas of the parish the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<1><2> Aerial photos.
<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
<4> Aerial photo.","MWA6455","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20000 40000"
"6456","Shrunken Settlement Earthworks S of Darlingscote","MON","The site of a shrunken village dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  It is located 300m east of the church, Darlingscote.","<1> Earthwork remains of shrunken settlement on south side of  Darlingscote village show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Tredington Parish
(PRN 6455).
<3> Aerial photographs.","MWA6456","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 23324 42012"
"6457","Remains of Medieval Settlement at Ettington","MON","The remains of the Medieval shrunken village of Ettington.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.","<3> Earthworks, which are likely to represent the remains of Medieval settlement, have been identified and transcribed from air photographs.  The likely extent of Medieval settlement at Ettington has been estimated as the area within the visible extent of ridge and furrow cultivation around the village.
<4> The Medieval settlement at Upper Ettington grew correspondingly with Lower Ettington, extending along the roads leading into it from the SE and S.
<5> Archaeological evaluation at the Recreation Ground east of Rogers Lane produced no evidence of Medieval settlement, only Post Medieval plough marks
<6> Archaeological evaluation adjacent to Ettington Manor, Rogers Lane (SP2712 4870) revealed low level medieval activity (a ditch and pit) associated with activity away from the street frontage.
<7> Archaeological watching brief of foundation trenches for a 2 new buildings at Rookery Lane did not record any features or finds.
<8> There are 4 entries for Ettington in Tremlow Hundred in Domesday. The grid ref in the Phillimore edition is 22648.
  17,65  [Land of Hugh of Grandmesnil]  Ermenfrid holds 1 hide in Fullready and another in Ettington. Land for 1 plough. It
   is in lordship, with 1 smallholder. The value was 10s; now 25s. Aelmer held it freely before 1066.
  18,10  [Land of Robert of Stafford[  Robert holds 1 hide in Ettington. Land for 1 plough. 1 villager with1 smallholder has
   1/2 plough. The value was and is 10s. Baldwin held it.
  19/4  [Land of Henry of Ferrers]  Saswalo holds 17 hides in Ettington. Land for 12 ploughs. In lordship 4 ploughs; 10
   slaves ; 32 villagers with a priest, 25 smallholders, 1 man-at-arms and 2 thanes have 16 1/2 ploughs. A mill at 18s;
   meadow 30 acres. The value was £6; later £4; now £20. In Warwick I house which pays 5d; woodland 1/2 league
   long and 1/2 furlong wide. Value £3. Aelfric and Wulfwin held it freely.
  44,13  Ordric holds 1 hide in Ettington from the King. Waste.
<9>The 1886 map shows an area of occupation that corresponds with this medieval settlement, although there are some empty plots.","MWA6457","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, POST HOLE, DITCH","","SP 26952 48784"
"6458","Shrunken Settlement Earthworks at Lower Admington","MON","The Medieval shrunken village of Lower Admington.  The remains are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  The site is located on the south east side of Lower Admington.","<1> A large complex of earthworks indicating a shrunken settlement show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Admington Parish (PRN 6386).
<3> Detailed report of the survey carried out at Admington.
<4> AP.","MWA6458","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 20074 45978"
"6459","Poss Extent of Medieval Settlement at Long Marston","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation and field boundaries are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  These features are believed to mark the extent of the Medieval settlement of Long Marston.","<1> Possible extent of Medieval Long Marston settlement suggested by  limit of ridge and furrow and field boundaries.
<2> Aerial photographs.","MWA6459","Long Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, RIDGE AND FURROW, FIELD BOUNDARY","","SP 15351 48368"
"646","Site of Possible Moat at Manor House, Fenny Compton","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. There is only circumstantial evidence for its existence. It would have been Medieval and associated with the Manor House 250m north of the church at Fenny Compton.","<1> A long pool in the grounds of Manor Farm is said to be the remains of a moat.
<2> The pool is said by the resident of the house to be part of a moat which formerly surrounded the house. There is no other evidence to suggest this.","MWA646","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 41728 52587"
"6460","Possible Extent of Medieval Settlement, Shipston on Stour","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Shipston on Stour, identified through ridge and furrow earthworks on aerial photographs.","<1> Possible extent of Medieval settlement at Shipston on Stour suggested by limit of ridge and furrow and field boundaries. 
<3> Aerial photographs.
<4> Market granted for Saturdays on 28 June 1268 by Henry III to Prior of Worcester. To be held at Manor. Grant confirmed by Henry IV 15th November 1400 and by Edward IV on 20th November 1461. Market recorded in 1540 and 1573 it continued into the twentieth century.  Fair Granted for vigil feast morrow Barnabas (11 June) on 28th June 1268 by Henry III to Bishop of Worcester. To be held at Manor. Grant confirmed by Henry IV on 15th November 1400 and by Edward IV on 20th November 1461. The fair fell into disuse c. 1400.
<5> Domesday lists Shipston under Worcestershire. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref. of SP2540.
Ref EW4  The Church (Worcester) holds Shipston itself. 2 hides paying tax. In lordship 2 ploughs. 15 villagers and 5 smallholders with 6 ploughs. 4 male slaves and 1 female slave; a mill at 10s; meadow, 16 acres. The value was and is 50s.
<6> Evaluation at Springfield House suggests that ridge and furrow also lay across this site; this would suggest that the limit of medieval Shipston lay to the north of this location.","MWA6460","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, RIDGE AND FURROW, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 25806 40601"
"6461","Findspot - Early Medieval silver bracelet","FS","Findspot - a Medieval silver bracelet was found on the west side of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> A 7th century bracelet was recovered during the excavation.  The bracelet has a remarkable zoomorphic terminal of very unusual form.  For further information on the site see FI 4495.","MWA6461","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08840 57090"
"6462","Stable Block of Merevale Hall","BLD","A stable block, which was built during the Imperial period and was associated with Merevale Hall.  The building is situated at Merevale Hall, 600m south east of Merevale Church.","<1> Stable block and attached forecourt walls, gate piers and gates.  Designed originally by Edward Blore between 1835 and 1842, but probably largely by Henry Clutton after 1842.  Regular coursed sandstone.  Slate roofs have moulded cornices and embattled parapets and gable parapets; stone internal and ridge stacks.  U-plan, adjoining Merevale Hall, but the buildings together with walls form a courtyard.  2 storeys; entrance front of 3-1-1-1-3 bays.  High splay plinth, buttresses and angle buttresses.  Central bay with angle piers and chamfered segmental arch on paired shield corbels.  Segmental-arched studded and panelled gates.  Flanking bays have small chamfered mullioned windows.  The rear wing has a 2-tier 13-bay arcade of segmental-pointed arches.  To  the courtyard above the archway is a trefoiled arched panel with the coat of arms.  Square embattled clock tower to left.  Left wing is coach houses.  Right wing has varied openings.  Interiors not inspected.  Attached forecourt walls of varying heights have stone coping.  Chamfered gatepiers with ball finials.  Cast iron gates have armorial cartouches.","MWA6462","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STABLE","","SP 29500 94300"
"6463","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Copston Magna Paris","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Copston Magna.  The ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork in some areas.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6463","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 80000"
"6464","Shrunken Settlement Earthworks at Copston Magna","MON","The Medieval shrunken village of Copston Magna.  The remains of the village are visible as an earthwork.  The site is located to the north of Copston Magna.","<1> Earthwork remains of shrunken village on north side of Copston Magna village show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Copston Magna (PRN 6463).
<3> Air photographs.","MWA6464","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 45322 88580"
"6465","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Monks Kirby Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Monks Kirby.  The ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork in some areas.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<4> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6465","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 80000"
"6466","Poss Extent of Medieval Settlement, Monks Kirby","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Monks Kirby.  It was planned, partly as a result of the market charter given to the monks by Henry III in 1266.  The extent of the settlement is suggested by documentary evidence and is partially visible as an earthwork.","<1> Possible extent of Medieval settlement of Monks Kirby as suggested by earthworks.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Monks Kirby Parish (PRN 6465). 
<3> Air photographs.
<5> At Monks Kirby, an alien  Norman priory had supplanted an earlier minster church by 1077 and the monks there gained a market charter from Henry III in 1266.  The settlement plan is composed of three plan-units, focused on the priory precinct and former minster church, which form one plan-unit.  Adjecent to this, another plan-unit, containing a small triangular green, presumably represents the earlier settlement nucleus.  The narrow plots around the green suggest intensive property development and it does not seem too unlikely that a market was being held on this open space before the monks obtained their charter.  Markets are associated with pre-Conquest minster churches at Thame and Bampton in Oxfordshire.  The regular series of large plots north of the green is indicative of a planned extension, perhaps associated with the prior's promotion of Monks Kirby as a market centre.
<6> and <7>  The Medieval settlement of Monks Kirby can be traced on Ordnance Survey 1st edition maps of 1886.","MWA6466","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 46624 83112"
"6467","Moat 50m NW of White House, Little Walton","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is of Medieval date and survives as an earthwork.  The moat can be seen on aerial photographs. It is situated 500m west of Railway Covert, Little Walton.","Earthworks of medieval moat.

<1> Earthworks of a probable moat show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Monks Kirby Parish (PRN 6465).
<2><3><4> Aerial photographs.
<5> A pond shows on the OS 1886 1:10560 in the south-west corner of the feature.","MWA6467","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 49149 83193"
"6468","Poss Extent of Medieval Settlement, Street Ashton","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Street Ashton.  The extent is suggested by field boundaries and areas of ridge and furrow cultivation that are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.","<1> Possible extent of Medieval settlement at Street Ashton as suggested by ridge and furrow and field boundaries.  This has been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Monks Kirby Parish (PRN 6465).
<2> Street Ashton makes no appearance in the Domesday Book.  It is possible that any settlements here had been counted with Monks Kirby","MWA6468","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 45832 82182"
"6469","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Pailton Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Pailton.  The ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork in some areas.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6469","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 80000"
"647","The Oval Pavilion, Farnborough Hall","BLD","The Oval Pavillion, a garden building constructed during the Imperial period.  It is located in the landscape park associated with Farnborough Hall.","<1> Further along the Terrace Walk from the Temple is the Oval Pavilion. The ground floor is a loggia with Tuscan columns. Pilasters above, and a low dome. Rococo plasterwork in the upper room.
<3> Building in good condition.
<4> c1750. Probably designed by Sanderson Miller and built by William Hiorns for William Holbech. Plasterwork probably by William Perritt. Ironstone ashlar, with limestone ashlar dressings. Lead domed roof. Oval plan. Classical. Two storeys. Forms an important feature of the Terrace walk, probably by Miller, a major example of mid 18th century landscape design.","MWA647","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GARDEN BUILDING","","SP 43000 48800"
"6470","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Wibtoft Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Wibtoft. The ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork in some areas.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Wibtoft Parish.

<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6470","Wibtoft, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 80000"
"6471","Poss Extent of Medieval Settlement at Wibtoft","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Wibtoft.  The area of the settlement is suggested by the remains of Medieval earthworks which are located to the west of the main street.","<1> Possible extent of Medieval settlement of Wibtoft as suggested by ridge and furrow and field boundaries.
<2> Air photograph.
<3> The extent of the village can be seen on the 1st edition Ordance Survey map of 1886.
<4> The modern village plan is seemingly irregular in form, but with the addition of earthwork evidence it becomes clear that the main street was once straighter, and that there was a unit of regular plots on the west side of the street with a manor and chapel nucleus on the east side.  Wibtof (with Copston Magna to the NW), are located on the wolds, close to the Danelaw boundary.  They are small but planned settlements which have place-name elements suggesting Scandinavian influences.
<5> There are 2 entries for Wibtoft in Domesday; in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of SP 4787.
Ref 16,39  (Land of the Count of Meulan)   in Wibtoft and in Willey 1/2 hide. Fulk holds from him. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 2; 3 villagers and 4 smallholders with 2 ploughs. Meadow 40 acres. The value was and is 30s.
Ref 16,40  in the same village 2 1/2 hides. Robert holds from him. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 2. 5 villagers and 3 smallholders with 2 Frenchmen have 3 ploughs. Meadow 30 acres. The value was and is 50s. Saxi held these three lands freely before 1066.
<6> Obervations on land north of Gable End in Green Lane (EWA7507) revealed archaeological remains of medieval occupation on the site from 12th/13th to the 14th century.  Archaeological stratigraphy and features, including two rough wall foundations were recorded.  The two foundations contained fragments of 12th/13th century pottery suggesting that they are medieval.  They were in close proximity to each other and probably formed part of one or more medieval buildings on this part of the site, possibly outbuildings or farm buildings.  The foundation trenches also revealed a number of probable pit features and a clay layer with occasional medium sized cobbles.  This included fragments of 12th-14th century pottery and animal bone, and possibly was the remains of a yard surface.  It is likely that the narrow stip occupied by the current site is a fossilisation of the eastern part of an original medieval tenement.  Its northen and southern boundaries run along the line of slight ditches which appear to continue as earthworks across the field to the north-west.","MWA6471","Wibtoft, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, OUTBUILDING, FARM BUILDING","","SP 47905 87663"
"6472","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Willey Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Willey.  The ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork in some areas.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<3> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6472","Willey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 80000"
"6473","Shrunken Settlement Earthworks at Willey","MON","The Medieval shrunken settlement at Willey.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks.  The site is located at the north end of Willey.","<1> Earthwork remains of shrunken settlement at north end of Willey village, show on air photographs.  These have been plotted on the ridge and furrow plot for Willey Parish (MWA6772).
<3> Aerial photographs.
<4>  No medieval deposits were found in.","MWA6473","Willey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 49652 84905"
"6474","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Withybrook Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Withybrook.  The ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork in some areas.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6474","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 80000"
"6475","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Wolvey Parish","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Wolvey.  The ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork in some areas.  In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.","<5> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6475","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 80000"
"6476","Site of Watermill at Wappenbury","MON","The site of one or two watermills originally dating from the Medieval period.  They were located in the area of Wappenbury.","<1> A mill at Wappenbury is recorded in Domesday. In 1584 two mills are mentioned.","MWA6476","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL","","SP 30000 60000"
"6477","Possible Enclosure 800m W of Arrow","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 800m west of Arrow.","<2> An uncertain sub-rectilinear enclosure, roughly 200m square shows on an air photograph.  This may be non-archaeological.","MWA6477","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 07199 56600"
"6478","Possible Enclosure 200m SW of Coughton Cross Farm","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is located 650m south west of Coughton Court.","<2> Possible rectangular enclosure shows as faint traces on air photographs.","MWA6478","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 07877 60116"
"6479","RB Features found at 6/7 Tiddington Road/Loxley Rd","MON","A gully of Roman date was discovered during archaeological work in Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.  Fragments of Roman pottery were found within the gully.","<1> An evaluation in Tiddington Road in June 1992 revealed evidence of activity from the Roman period to the 13th century.  Ten trenches were excavated.  Trench 9 produced a steep sided gully, cut by a shallower gully containing Roman pot.  The evidence from Trench 9 suggests that some features of Roman date are present on the site.","MWA6479","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 20838 54865"
"648","Undated burial, Burton Dassett","MON","Several undated burials were found in the 19th century on Burton Dassett Hills.  They were thought to be criminals who had been gibbeted.  The burials were found in an area that was subsequently quarried.","<1> About the year 1850, a number of skeletons were brought to light in a stone pit at the S end of the Burton Dassett ridge, on an elevation known as 'Gallows' or 'Gibbet Hill', and situated not far from the crossroads. On account of the locality in which they were found it was, at that time, concluded that they must be the remains of criminals who had been gibbeted. This spot, once a hill but now a pit, is at the top end of the cable way which conveyed ironstone to the railway at the bottom of the hill.","MWA648","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 39643 52021"
"6480","Findspot - flint artefacts of Mesolithic and Neolithic date","FS","Flint artefacts of Mesolithic and Neolithic date were found during archaeological work to the rear of a house in Loxley Road, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> An evaluation was carried out by the Cotswold Archaeological Trust on the allotment site at the rear of a house in Loxley Road in May 1992.  Flints of the Mesolithic period were recovered.  Although many of the flints were undiagnostic several pieces were thought to date to the late Neolithic (WA 7218) and the Mesolithic period.","MWA6480","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21084 54983"
"6481","Earthworks of Deserted Settlement at Green Lane, Studley","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating from the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks and include a hollow way and house platforms.  The site is located 700m north west of the fire station, Studley.","<1> Development alongside the road from Studley to Redditch and along a strip of common bordering Green Lane had already occured by 1824 and Tanhouse Farm, inside the Redditch boundary, contains 17th century timber-framing.  However, a number of artisans cottages which lay to the east of Green Lane Farm have been removed and others built between 1824 and 1847 on the south side of Green Lane have been demolished in recent years.
<2> The earthwork remains of deserted settlement next to Green Lane Needle Mill (PRN 3777) have been recorded.","MWA6481","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 06709 64515"
"6482","Park Pale, encompassing Chase Wood, W of Kenilworth","MON","A boundary bank, known as the Park Pale, was constructed during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  The earthwork bank is still visible and it appears to partially enclose Chase Wood to the north and east.",,"MWA6482","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY BANK, PARK PALE","","SP 25801 72607"
"6483","The site of  a Canal Arm, Part of Oxford Canal","MON","The site of a disused canal arm, part of the original course of the Oxford Canal, and used for the transporting of goods. It was marked on the Cosford tithe map of 1839, and was situated between Cosford and the Swift Valley Industrial Estate.","<1> The course of a short length of canal, connected to the Oxford Canal, is depicted on a tithe map of 1839.
<2> This appears to have largely destroyed by 1886, the date of the first edition OS 25"" map.
<3> This was part of the original route of the Oxford canal, before it was modified and straightened after 1829.  The original route followed the 300' contour and at this point had to turn north to find a suitable location to cross the river Swift.
<4> A wharf is shown just to the south of Cosford on the 1st ed 1"" OS map.
<5> The canal arm is depicted on the Cosford tithe map of 1839.","MWA6483","Cosford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 50207 78038"
"6483","The site of  a Canal Arm, Part of Oxford Canal","MON","The site of a disused canal arm, part of the original course of the Oxford Canal, and used for the transporting of goods. It was marked on the Cosford tithe map of 1839, and was situated between Cosford and the Swift Valley Industrial Estate.","<1> The course of a short length of canal, connected to the Oxford Canal, is depicted on a tithe map of 1839.
<2> This appears to have largely destroyed by 1886, the date of the first edition OS 25"" map.
<3> This was part of the original route of the Oxford canal, before it was modified and straightened after 1829.  The original route followed the 300' contour and at this point had to turn north to find a suitable location to cross the river Swift.
<4> A wharf is shown just to the south of Cosford on the 1st ed 1"" OS map.
<5> The canal arm is depicted on the Cosford tithe map of 1839.","MWA6483","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 50207 78038"
"6484","Redundant Record; see EWA3278","RDR","Negative feature. Redundant Record-used to record event","Watching brief, E of Gunnings Bridge, Alcester.

<1> A watching brief was carried out by Jerry Evans at Gunnings Bridge during construction of a dwelling.  All features and finds were of C19 and later.","MWA6484","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 09180 57700"
"6485","Poss Cropmark 300m W of Manor Farm, Old Milverton","MON","A circular enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date and is located 380m from Saxon Mill Weir, Old Milverton.","Possible cropmark enclosure.

<2> Very faint traces of a circular enclosure show on an air photograph.","MWA6485","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 29519 66942"
"6486","Site of Signal Box E of Hemlingford Green","MON","The site of a signal box which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 200m east of Hemlingford Green, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6486","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 21968 95524"
"6487","Site of Smithy on Church Lane","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where metal would have been worked, is marked on OS map of 1887.  It dates to the Imperial period.  It is situated on Church Lane, Kingsbury.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6487","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 21636 96243"
"6488","Site of Pound in Kingsbury","MON","The site of pound, a pen for rounding up livestock, is marked on OS map of 1887.  It dates to the Imperial period and is situated on Tamworth Road, Kingsbury.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6488","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 21695 96516"
"6489","Site of Signal Box at Kingsbury Junction","MON","The site of a signal box which is marked on the OS map of 1887.  It dates to the Imperial period and is situated at Kingsbury Junction.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6489","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 21847 97118"
"649","Site of Saxon Cemetery on Pleasant Hill, Burton Dassett.","MON","The site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period.  About 35 individuals were found.  Some of them were buried with objects which included various pots and a seax.  The cemetery was located on Pleasant Hill, Burton Dassett.","<1>  1908.  The remains of about 35 skeletons were discovered on the summit of Mount Pleasant by men quarrying for ironstone.  According to the manager, the bodies, with one exception, appeared to have been laid in 2 trenches, the head of one being towards the feet of the other.  They were buried in about 1m of gravelly soil.  The trenches were due E and W, and the bodies had 'feet towards the dawn'.    In two instances they were buried side by side.  According to the workmen one skull was found about 2m from the rest of the body.  Another had been battered in and had a hole pierced with a weapon of some sort.  Most of the skeletons were re-interred near the spot where they were discovered.  In one of the trenches were found two kinds of pottery; some of these were of thick reddish brown ware and formed pots of some considerable size, the other kind was rather finer and black [photo in source].  The pottery was dated AD 500-700.  About 7m N of the trenches at a depth of 1.2m were the remains of a man grasping a rusty iron weapon.  The iron weapon was identified as a seax.  Suggested as casualties of a battle in the area though reference also made to burials fdiscovered at nearby 'Gallows/Gibbett Hill'.
<2>  Leeds had a sketch of an unpublished scramasax, 2.5cm wide, 35.5cm long, found in a grave on the hills at Burton Dassett.
<3>  Pottery and seax in Warwick Museum.
<4>  Parts of an Anglo-Saxon pot and iron seax are in Warwick Museum.  The skeletons are said to have been exported to America as soldiers slain in the battle of Edge Hill!
<5>  The seax and fragments of at least 2 Anglo-Saxon pots are in the Warwick Museum stores.  The Saxon sherds are the finer black wares mentioned in ref <1>.  There are also fragments of 2 probable Iron Age pots which are the thick reddish brown ware (PRN 6186).
<6>  The 2 probable Iron Age pots mentioned in <5> are Anglo Saxon.
<7> Letters relating to the sceax.","MWA649","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 39547 52319"
"6490","Site of Whateley Colliery","MON","The site of Whateley colliery dating to the Imperial period, where coal was mined.  It is marked on the OS map of 1883.  It was situated 800m west of Whateley.","<1> Site of Whateley colliery marked on OS map of 1883.","MWA6490","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 21888 99191"
"6491","Reservoir S of the Dumbles","MON","The site of a reservoir, dating to the Imperial period.  It  is marked on the OS map of 1901.  It was situated 500m north west of Hurley Common.","<1> Site of reservoir marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6491","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 23637 97218"
"6492","Site of Smithy in Hurley","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where metal was worked, is marked on the OS map of 1887.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated on Knowle Hill, Hurley.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6492","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 24552 95833"
"6493","Site of Birch Coppice Colliery Railway","MON","The site of Birch Coppice colliery railway, dating to the Imperial period, is marked on the OS map of 1885.","<1> Site of Birch Coppice colliery railway marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6493","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, COLLIERY RAILWAY","","SP 24760 99060"
"6494","Site of Pound at Hurley Hall Farm","MON","The site of a pound used as a pen for livestock.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated 100m north west of Hurley Hall Farm.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6494","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 25060 96020"
"6495","Site of Pumphouse NE of Baxterley Church","MON","The site of a pump house dating to the Imperial period.  The site is located 300m north east of Baxterley Church.","<1> Site of pumphouse marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6495","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP HOUSE","","SP 25836 97243"
"6496","Site of Birch Coppice Colliery No 2","MON","The site of a colliery, where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The site is located 650m south west of Hall End Farm.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Site of Birch Coppice colliery No2 marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6496","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 25137 99790"
"6497","Site of Mine Shaft on Hill Top","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  The site lies north of Watery Lane, Baddesley Endsor.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6497","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 26647 98622"
"6498","Site of Mine Shaft on Hill Top","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  The site is located 100m north of Watery Lane, Baddesley Endsor.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6498","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 26720 98660"
"6499","Site of Mine Shaft on Hill Top","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  The site is located 150m north of Baddesley Endsor.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6499","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 26763 98678"
"65","Church of St John the Baptist, Lea Marston","BLD","The parish church of St John the Baptist, which has its origins in the Medieval period.  It is situated 600m south of Lea Marston.","<1> Chancel, nave, S porch and NW tower.  The S wall of the nave is late 13th century, the porch is 15th century.  The remainder was completely rebuilt in 1876.  Monuments.
<2> Earliest mention is in 1252.  Originally a chapel attached to the church at Coleshill.
<3> Photographed in 1977.
<4> Nave extended to W 15th century. Chancel rebuilt 1876-7, & nave renovated. Heating ducts - E end of chancel & W end of nave. Internal graves - slabs in E part of chancel, sanctuary & E end of nave. Vault under centre of nave. Associated with deserted settlement? Below-floor deposits probably extensively disturbed by graves. Possibly remains of deserted settlement around churchyard, but no obvious surface traces.","MWA65","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 20460 92710"
"650","Undated burial, Burton Dassett.","MON","The site of a single burial of unknown date.  It was found on Bonfire Hill, Burton Dassett.","<1>  Around 1909 an almost perfect skeleton was reported to have been found at the summit of the hill lying opposite to Mount Pleasant, at the N end of the ridge on which stands the beacon and windmill.  The find was made by some men who were getting out a few stones to mend gateways.  Unfortunately, no responsible person heard of this until a few days later, when the skeleton had disappeared.  A search was then made among the loose stones and pieces of rock which remained, and many fragments of bones and skulls of different sizes were unearthed; there were also a few well-worn teeth:  Nothing was found with the skeleton.","MWA650","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 39360 52213"
"6500","Site of Mine Shaft N of Hill Top","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  The site lies 250m east of Lower House Lane, Baddesley Endsor.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6500","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 26553 99033"
"6501","Site of Mine Shaft in Dordon","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period which was situated on Bardon View Road, Dordon.","<1> Mine shaft marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6501","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SK 26046 01252"
"6502","Birch Coppice Brick and Tile Works (West)","MON","The site of Birch Coppice brick and tile works which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Browns Lane, Dordon, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885","Site of brick and tile works.

<1> Birch Coppice Brick and Tile Works marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6502","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SK 26045 00414"
"6503","Birch Coppice Brick and Tile Works (East)","MON","The site of Birch Coppice brick works and tile works which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 50m east of Long Street, Dordon, and was marked on the Ordnanc Survey map of 1885.","<1> Birch Coppice Brick and Tile Works marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6503","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SK 26248 00544"
"6504","Birch Coppice Colliery No 1 N of Birchmoor","MON","The site of a colliery where coal was mined.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 300m north of Birchmoor.","<1> Site of Birch Coppice Colliery marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6504","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SK 25044 01777"
"6505","Site of Corn Mill E of Polesworth Bridge","MON","The site of a corn mill that was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> Site of corn mill marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6505","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CORN MILL","","SK 26122 02294"
"6506","Site of Canal Basin S of Bulls Head Bridge","MON","The site of a canal basin, an open area of water where vessels could load and unload goods.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 120m south of Bulls Head Bridge, Polesworth.","<1> Site of canal basin marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6506","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN","","SK 25815 02170"
"6507","Pooley Hall Colliery N of Pooley Hall","MON","The site of Pooley Hall Colliery where coal was mined.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 550m north of Pooley Hall.","<1> Site of Pooley Hall colliery marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6507","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SK 25858 03420"
"6508","Site of Gravel Pit NE of Wood Park Farm","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted.  It was used during the Imperial period and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. It was situated 350m northeast of Wood Park Farm.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6508","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SK 27193 02024"
"6509","Site of Gravel Pit on Hoo Hill","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. It was situated on Hoo Hill, 175m north of Wood Park Farm.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6509","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SK 27249 01737"
"651","Disused Chapel of St James at Dassett Southend","BLD","The remains of a Medieval Chapel.  The west end of the building was removed during the Second World War. It is situated at Little Dassett.","<1>  At Little Dassett is an ancient stone chapel, long since disused, now a store-shed with a thatched roof.  The E part, about 8.9 by 6.6m outside, has a stone at its SW angle inscribed W (H?)1652.  The W part, about 11.8m long and 1m narrower, is probably of late 13th century origin judging from the remains of the W window.
<2>  Photos show the chapel before the removal of the W end.
<3>  The old chapel of Northend known as Chapel Hovel.  This interesting relic of 14th century was much damaged during WWII by the removal of its W end, in which was a small window, so that some large pieces of agricultural machinery could be housed.
<5>  The chapel is much as described above except that it now has an asbestos roof.  The datestone could not be seen and may have been removed or covered at the time of re-roofing.  The condition of the building is mediocre.
<6>  Now in regular use as a shelter for sheep and in a very dilapidated condition.  The asbestos roof is still in place but the walls are cracked in many places.
<7>  Severe storm damage occured in November 1981.
<10> A full structural survey has been conducted as part of the Burton Dassett project.
<11> Archival maps.
<12> Correspondence about repairs from 1998.","MWA651","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 38970 51990"
"6510","Site of Signal Box NW of Grendon bridge","MON","The site of a railway signal box that was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 300m northwest of Grendon Bridge, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6510","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SK 27754 01048"
"6511","Site of Tramway between Polesworth and Dordon","MON","The site of a tramway, which was built during the Imperial period.  It ran between Polesworth and Dordon.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6511","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SK 25710 02070"
"6511","Site of Tramway between Polesworth and Dordon","MON","The site of a tramway, which was built during the Imperial period.  It ran between Polesworth and Dordon.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6511","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SK 25710 02070"
"6512","Mineral Railway between Pooley Hall and Main Line","MON","The site of a mineral railway that was built during the Imperial period.  The railway line ran between Pooley Hall and the main line. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Site of mineral railway on OS map of 1885.","MWA6512","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SK 25750 03320"
"6513","Site of Gravel Pit NE of Bramcote Hall","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted.  It dates to the Imperial period and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. It was  situated 200m northeast of Bramcote Hall.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6513","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SK 27396 04490"
"6514","Site of Signal Box at Polesworth Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box that was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m southeast of Polesworth Station, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6514","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SK 26530 03145"
"6515","Warton Windmill","MON","The site of Warton windmill which dated to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It was situated 100m south of Orton Road, Warton.","<1> Site of Warton windmill marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6515","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SK 28650 03192"
"6516","Site of Coal Shaft S of the Hollies","MON","The site of a mine shaft which dated to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It was situated 300m north of Church Road, Dordon.","<1> Site of coal shaft marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6516","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SK 26561 00839"
"6517","Site of Reservoir in Dordon","MON","The site of a reservoir dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901. It is situated 50m northeast of Whitehouse Road, Dordon.","<1> Site of reservoir marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6517","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SK 26155 01033"
"6518","Whitacre Reservoir","MON","The site of Whitacre Reservoir, which was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The reservoir was situated 500m north of Blyth End.","<1> Site of reservoir marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6518","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 21354 91141"
"6519","Site of Pound in Polesworth","MON","The site of a pound, a pen where livestock would be rounded up.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated immediately south of Bassett's Bridge, Polesworth.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6519","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SK 26251 02051"
"652","Holy Well to N of Burton Dassett Church","BLD","A holy well with a well house situated beside the path to the north of All Saints' Church. The well may be of Post Medieval date, and the well house was built in 1840 in the Grecian style.","<1>  Near the church is a 'holy well' with a well house built in 1840.
<2>  A well situated in a stone chamber, inside which is the mutilated date 34, probably representing 1534.
<3>  The inscription with the date of the building is barely legible and the date within could not be found.
<4>  Ironstone ashlar.  Grecian style.  Central doorway, partly below ground level, has steps down to well.  Shaped lintel with illegible inscription and roundels of carved flowers.
<5> Diagram of inscription given from a drawing made before weathering. Gives date of wellhead rebuild as 1860.","MWA652","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WELL, HOLY WELL, WELL HOUSE","","SP 39840 51490"
"6520","Site of Lime kiln in Polesworth","MON","The site of a lime kiln, a kiln in which lime is made.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated on the northern side of Limekiln Bridge, Polesworth.  The lime kiln is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Site of limekiln marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6520","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SK 26480 02053"
"6521","Site of Smithy at Polesworth","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where metal would have been worked.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated immediately northeast of Bulls Head Bridge, Polesworth.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6521","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SK 25878 02307"
"6522","Site of Canal Basin N of Pooley Hall","MON","The site of a canal basin, an area of open water where vessels were able to load and unload goods.  The canal basin dated to the Imperial period and was situated 600m north of Pooley Hall.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Site of canal basin marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6522","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN","","SK 25874 03482"
"6523","Pumping Station NE of Polesworth","MON","A pump house dating to the Imperial period was situated 450m southwest of Bramcote Hall.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901.","<1> Pumping station marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6523","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP HOUSE","","SK 27103 03874"
"6524","Site of Fishponds at Bramcote Hall","MON","The site of fishponds, used for breeding and storing  fish.  They dated to the Imperial period and are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  They were situated 150m northeast of Bramcote Hall.","<1> Site of fish ponds marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6524","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SK 27336 04411"
"6525","Site of Smithy in Grendon","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where metal would have been worked.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated 300m north of Grendon Fields Farm.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6525","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SK 29484 00760"
"6526","Site of Mine Shaft E of Bentley Park Wood","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 300m north east of Ridge Lane.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6526","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 29528 95200"
"6527","Site of Coal Pit SW of Pooley Hall","MON","The site of a mine from which coal would have been extracted.  It dates to the Imperial period and is situated 200m southwest of Pooley Hall.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Site of coal pit marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6527","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SK 25681 02676"
"6528","Site of Windmill NE of Bramcote Hall","MON","The site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period.  The windmill was situated 250m northeast of Bramcote Hall.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Site of windmill marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6528","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SK 27454 04463"
"6529","Saw Mill on Bentley Common","MON","The site of a saw mill which dated to the Imperial period and was located 350m south east of Bentley House.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of saw mill marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6529","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAW MILL","","SP 28593 96236"
"653","All Saints Church, Burton Dassett","BLD","The parish church of All Saints, Dassett. This is one of the finest churches in South Warwickshire. It was built in the Medieval period, with alterations in the 13th Century, with the west tower added in the 14th. The church is situated on the slopes of Church Hill.","<1>  Stands on a hillside which rises considerably from W to E.  Chancel, nave, N and S transepts and aisles, N porch and W tower. This is one of the finest churches in S Warwickshire.  In early to mid 12th century it had only a chancel and short aisleless nave.  The two E angles remain in place together with N and S doorways.  In 13th century a great scheme of enlargement was begun.  The chancel was remodeled and N and S transepts added.  Later in the century the chancel was extended and the N and S aisles added.  The W tower was added in the first half of C14 and the nave clearstory early in 15th century.  Restorations occured in 1888-9 and 1936.  There was a priest, implying a church, at Dassett in 1086.
<2> Listing description.
<3> Built of local limestone. Architectural history given (as in Source 1). Features of particular interest include 13th century corbel stones in roof of N aisle, which carved with animals and foliage. Fragments of wall painting also survive.","MWA653","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 39840 51430"
"6530","Site of Brick Kilns NE of Shuttington","MON","The site of brick kilns for the firing of bricks, dating to the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1883.  The kilns are located 100m east of Poplars Farm, New Road, near Shuttington.","<1> Site of brick kilns marked on OS map of 1883.","MWA6530","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SK 25028 06730"
"6531","Fishpond at Seckington","MON","A fishpond, used for the breeding and storing of fish, dating to the Imperial period.  The fishpond is marked on the OS map of 1885 and is located at Seckington Old Hall.","<1> Fishpond marked on OS map of 1885.
<2> Still in use as a pond.","MWA6531","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SK 26055 07263"
"6532","Site of Windmill SW of Seckington","MON","The site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1900.  It is situated 500m SW of Seckington.","<1> Site of windmill marked on OS map of 1900.","MWA6532","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SK 25752 07021"
"6533","Site of Smithy at Newton Regis","MON","A blacksmith's workshop where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901. It is situated off Kings Lane, Newton Regis.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6533","Newton Regis, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SK 27850 07665"
"6534","Site of Signal Box W of Alvecote Bridge","MON","The site of a railway signal box dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  The signal box is located on the north side of the railway line at Alvecote.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6534","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, SIGNAL BOX","","SK 24828 04522"
"6535","Site of Tamworth Colliery W of Alvecote Bridge","MON","The site of Tamworth Colliery where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  The site is located 130m south of Alvecote.","<1> Site of Tamworth colliery marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6535","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SK 24747 04471"
"6536","Site of Quarry on Tamworth Road","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the  Ordnance Survey map of 1883.  The site is located on the west side of the M42 at Tamworth.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1883.","MWA6536","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SK 25006 02356"
"6537","Site of Quarry on Tamworth Road","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  The quarry is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1883.  It is situated on Tamworth Road, Tamworth.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1883.","MWA6537","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SK 24703 02533"
"6538","Site of Brickworks W of Alvecote Bridge","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1908. The quarry was situated 250m south of Alvecote.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6538","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SK 24764 04311"
"6539","Fishpond at Amington Old Hall","MON","The site of a fishpond used for the breeding and storing of fish.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey  map of 1885 and lies 180m northeast of Amington Old Hall, Shuttington. It dates to the Imperial period."," <1> Site of fishpond marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6539","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SK 23309 05503"
"654","Mounds, Burton Dassett.","MON",,"<1>  In the field to E of A41, where it crosses the railway at Burton Dassett, is a group of mounds.  They may be ploughed down tumuli.  These mounds were not located.  The indicated area is covered by ridge and furrow ploughing.
<2>  Examination of the site showed that there were 5 mounds and possibly 1 or 2 more reduced by ploughing.  The surrounding area is surrounded by ridge and furrow ploughing.  The ridge and furrow appears to be earlier than the mounds.  The farmer suggests that the mound closest to the railway line was the remains of a well for water for steam engines and that the rest were antbanks.
<3>  This may in fact be related to the Overhead Tramway marked on the 2nd edition OS map of 1905 (MWA 10207)","MWA654","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 38000 52600"
"6540","Site of Windmill at Austrey","MON","The site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. The site is located at Norton Hill, Austrey.","<1> Site of windmill marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6540","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SK 29955 06236"
"6541","Site of Cross in Austrey","MON","The site of a cross dating to the Imperial period.  The cross is marked on Ordnance Survey map of 1901 and is situated at the junction of Church Lane with Main Street in Austrey.","<1> Site of cross marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6541","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, WAYSIDE CROSS","","SK 29663 06232"
"6542","Site of Gravel Pit at Linden Lodge","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted.  It dates to the Imperial period and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. It was located 50m southwest of Linden Lodge.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6542","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SK 27377 03067"
"6543","Site of Brick Kilns S of Wheatleys Wood","MON","The site of brick kilns used for the firing of bricks, dating to the Imperial period.  The site lies 650m west of the Horse and Jockey public house, Bentley.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887."," <1> Site of brick kilns marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6543","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 27620 95870"
"6544","Site of Smithy in Baxterley","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where metal would have been worked during the Imperial period.  It lies south of Main Road, Baxterley.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6544","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 27718 96975"
"6545","Site of Baddesley Colliery","MON","The site of a colliery, where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  It lies north of Main Road, Baxterley.  The colliery is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Baddesley colliery marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6545","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 27929 97143"
"6546","Site of Mine Shaft E of Baddesley Common","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 50m west of Folly Lane, Baddesley Ensor.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6546","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 27858 97875"
"6547","Site of Mine Shaft E of Baddesley Common","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  The site is located 20m west of Folly Lane, Baddesley Ensor.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6547","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 27900 97881"
"6548","Site of Mine Shaft on Baddesley Common","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  It lies 30m south of Newlands Road, Baddesley Ensor.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6548","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 27477 98083"
"6549","Site of Mine Shaft on Baddesley Common","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  The site is located on The Common, Baddesley Ensor.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6549","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 27410 98270"
"655","Hardwick Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Hardwick.  Documentary evidence shows that there were eleven people living here during the 13th century.  The site lies 1km south west of Temple Herdewyke.","<1>  'There hath antiently been a chapel here, dedicated to S.Leonard, but now it is ruinous, the village being totally depopulated'
<2>  Hardwick was a member of the manor of Dassett.  Some documentary evidence survives, and in 1185 and 1279 there were 11 tenants living there.
<3>  The site of the village was probably between Owlington and Marlborough Farms, but the site has attracted an army camp which makes further investigations impossible.
<4>  Site published at SP369515 presumably on the above authority, but air cover shows ridge and furrow markings here and in most of the surrounding area.  No traces of desertion are visible on these photographs or on the ground.","MWA655","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","",""
"6550","Site of Mine Shaft in Baddesley Ensor","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  The site lies 250m south east of St. Nicholas's Church, Baddesley Ensor.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6550","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 27231 98402"
"6551","Site of Pound in Baddesley Ensor","MON","The site of a pound, used for penning livestock, which dated to the Imperial period.  The site is located 200m south east of St. Nicholas's Church, Baddesley Ensor.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6551","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 27196 98400"
"6552","Site of Mine Shaft in Baddesley Ensor","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 50m north east of Hill Top, Baddesley Ensor.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6552","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 27148 98637"
"6553","Site of Pound S of Bentley Common","MON","The site of a pound, used for penning livestock.  It dates to the Imperial period and is situated 250m south east of School Farm.  The pound is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6553","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 28413 95982"
"6554","Site of Clay Pit E of Baxterley Common","MON","The site of a clay pit, from which clay was extracted.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 500m north west of Merevale Cottage.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of clay pit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6554","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 28345 96849"
"6555","Site of Quarry E of Baxterley","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated 50m west of Merevale Lane, Baxterley.  The quarry is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6555","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28226 97097"
"6556","Site of Mine Shaft S of Pogmore Spinney","MON","The site of a mine shaft which dates to the Imperial period.  The site is situated 300m south of Colliery Farm.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6556","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 28445 97251"
"6557","Site of Mine Shaft NE of Baddesley Colliery","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  The site is situated 500m south west of Colliery Farm.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6557","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 28068 97237"
"6558","Site of Mine Shaft NE of Baddesley Colliery","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  The site is located 300m west of Merevale Lane, Baxterley.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6558","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 28052 97299"
"6559","Site of Pound at Brougton Hill Spinney","MON","The site of a pound used for penning livestock.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 350m south west of Abbey Farm.  The pound is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6559","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 28879 97642"
"656","Burton Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval shrunken village of Burton.  The remains of the village survive as earthworks, some of which have been excavated.  The site lies to the west of the church at Burton Dassett.","<1>  The village used to surround the church near the summit of the hill, where there is now only a farm and vicarage.  The main village is now at Northend.  Information exists for the depopulation of the Burton Dassett settlements by Sir William Belknap between 1499 and 1549.  It is also probable that at an earlier date still there were two settlements in this parish, one near the burh on the hill, and the other near the stone chapel at Little Dassett, the original Dassett (see PRN 660).
<2>  Examination of air cover and ground perambulation showed no earthworks indicative of desertion in the immediate vicinity of the church.
<3>  The church is surrounded by about 15 ha of earthworks indicating a vanished settlement.  This may also represent a pre-conquest site (PRN 6190).
<4>  Earthworks were excavated to the S of the church in advance of an extension to the churchyard in 1973.  An area of about 250 square metres was stripped but only the latest levels examined.  A stone wall running approximately N-S seemed to be a boundary wall of a croft, flanked to the S by a drainage ditch, with a crude causeway of stones across it.  A tumble of stone indicated that a more substantial structure lay outside the area of the excavation to the S.  To the E of the wall were possible traces of a hearth.  Pottery ranged from 11th to 13th century, with some Romano-British pottery (PRN 6139).
<5> Excavation interim.
<6> Excavation interim.
<7> Air photograph.
<8> Excavations following the renewal of water mains revealed a series of 13th-15th century buildings, on the north fringe of Burton Dassett.
<9> Market charter granted for Friday Market 16 Jun 1267 by Henry III to Bartholomew de Suthleg. To be held at Manor. Fair Charter (vigil feast morrow) for James (25th July) granted 16 Jun 1267 by Henry III to Batholomew de Suthleg.
<10> Historical information about the parish.
<11> Lists of details of estates.
<12> Copies of documants.","MWA656","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 39802 51376"
"6560","Reservoir at Bentley Park Wood","MON","The site of a reservoir dating to the Imperial period.  The site is located 150m north east of Glebe Farm.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of reservoir marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6560","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 29228 95060"
"6561","Site of Isolation Hospital NE of Hill Crest Lodge","MON","The site of an isolation hospital which was built during the Imperial period.  The site is located 100m north of Hill Crest Lodge.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of isolation hospital marked on OS map of 1922.","MWA6561","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOSPITAL","","SP 29156 98760"
"6562","Site of Gravel Pit E of Sparrowdale Wood","MON","The site of a gravel pit which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. The site is located 50m west of Green Lane, Grendon.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6562","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 28669 99205"
"6563","Site of Baddesley Colliery Railway","MON","The site of a railway serving Baddesley Colliery.  It was constructed during the Imperial period, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Baddesley colliery railway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6563","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 29680 98640"
"6563","Site of Baddesley Colliery Railway","MON","The site of a railway serving Baddesley Colliery.  It was constructed during the Imperial period, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Baddesley colliery railway marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6563","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 29680 98640"
"6564","Site of Marlpit W of Whitacre","MON","The site of a marl pit, from which marl was extracted during the Imperial period for use as a fertiliser.  It was situated 1km north of Blyth End.","<1> Site of marlpit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6564","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 20906 91555"
"6565","Site of Smithy in Lea Marston","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The blacksmiths workshop was situated in Lea Marston.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6565","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 20471 93367"
"6566","Site of Gravel Pit NE of Lea Marston","MON","The site of a gravel pit which was in use during the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 500m north east of Lea Marston.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6566","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 20722 93713"
"6567","Site of Signal Box at Whitacre Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m south of the Whitacre Junction, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6567","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 21842 91397"
"6568","Site of Signal Box W of Croxall Farm","MON","The site of a signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 600m west of Hogrill's End, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6568","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 21971 91762"
"6569","Site of Signal Box NE of Cottage Farm","MON","The site of a railway signal box that was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 230m east of Cottage Lane, Whitacre Heath, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6569","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 21963 92641"
"657","Site of Windmill on Windmill Hill, Burton Dassett.","MON","There is documentary evidence for a windmill here from the Post Medieval period and possibly earlier. It was of the post mill type and was restored in the 1930s but blew down in the 1960s. It was at Windmill Hill.","<1> NW of the beacon stood until 1946 a wooden post windmill complete with sails, perhaps the successor of the ruined windmill called 'le Stonmilne' which Sir John, Lord Sudeley, held in 1367.
<2> Mill built here 1664, possibly this one. Open trestle, four common sails, ladder, tailpole and doorway with hooded porch. Ceased work c1912. Restored by SPAB with public support 1933-34. Blown down in storm 26 July 1964. Main post and crosstree lie in hollow below site 1976-77.
<3> Photograph.","MWA657","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL, MILL","","SP 39415 52096"
"6570","Site of Pound in Shustoke","MON","The site of a pound where livestock were penned.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated in Shustoke. It is marked on the 1886 Ordnance Survey map.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS 2500 map of 1923.
<2> It is also shown on the second edition 6"" OS map of 1925.","MWA6570","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 22736 90868"
"6571","Site of Smithy in Nether Whitacre","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It was situated in Nether Whitacre, 150m north west of St. Giles Church.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6571","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 22910 92929"
"6572","Site of Pound in Nether Whitacre","MON","The site of a pound, used for penning animals suring the Imperial period.  It was situated on the south side of Nether Whitacre.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6572","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 23095 92566"
"6573","Site of Quarry SW of Whitacre Hall","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 150m south west of Whitacre Hall.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6573","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 23911 93607"
"6574","Site of Signal Box at Shustoke Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Shustoke Station, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6574","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 24170 91304"
"6575","Site of Smithy in Furnace End","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m north of Furnace End.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6575","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 24877 91500"
"6576","Site of Quarry NW of Furnace End","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 800m north west of Furnace End.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6576","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 24302 91809"
"6577","Site of Quarry S of Botts Green","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 200m south of Botts Green Hall.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6577","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 24427 92341"
"6578","Site of Quarry E of Botts Green","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 75m north of Botts Green.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6578","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 24482 92502"
"6579","Site of Smithy in Over Whitacre","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where metal would have been worked.  It dates to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was situated on the north west edge of Over Whitacre.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6579","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 25399 91000"
"658","Burton Dassett Beacon","BLD","A Medieval tower known as The Beacon.  It has been suggested that it was originally used as a windmill and was later converted to a look-out tower.  It stands on Windmill Hill, Burton Dassett.","<1> On top of the Burton Hills is a round tower called the Beacon, built of uncoursed square rough ashlar. It was apparently a late Medieval lookout tower which was partly defensive, as there is a row of corbels at the top suggesting machicolations. On the SW side is a blocked doorway retaining the springing stones of a depressed arch, and above it is a small arched and square-headed window with a label. Another square window is to the NW. The roof is conical and covered with cement. It is set on a raised platform revetted by rough masonry.
<5> 15th century. Altered 20th century. Coursed squared ironstone. Tapering circular plan. Probably originally a tower mill, later converted to a lookout tower.
<7> Preserved truncated stone tower, two storey, 6.8m diameter at base, 4.8m high. Windows and doors now all sealed. No positive evidence of windmill use. Site open to public.
<8> Included in Warwickshire Monument Evaluation and Presentation  Project.  Described as complete and in good condition with roof rebuilt in 1987.
<9> Listed in an article on The Forest of Arden.","MWA658","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BEACON, TOWER","","SP 39450 52080"
"6580","Site of Malthouse N of Batefield Wood","MON","The site of a  malt house where grain was malted as part of the brewing process.  The malt house is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated 50m south of Malthouse Farm.","<1> Site of malthouse marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6580","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MALT HOUSE","","SP 27333 94536"
"6581","Site of Water Works N of Tithe Farm","MON","The site of a waterworks which dated to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  It was situated 1km south west of Birchley Heath.","<1> Site of water works marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6581","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERWORKS","","SP 27976 94214"
"6582","Site of Pound at Church End","MON","The site of a pound where livestock was penned.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated north west of Church End. It is marked on the 1887 Ordnandce Survey map.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6582","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 29069 92631"
"6583","Site of Smithy S of Birchley Heath","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where metal was worked.  It was in use during the Imperial period.  The workshop is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  It was situated at Birchley Heath.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6583","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 28733 94442"
"6584","Site of Brick Kilns NE of Over Whitacre","MON","The site of several brick kilns used for the firing of bricks, which date to the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902. The site lies 700m north east of Over Whitacre.","<1> Site of brick kilns marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6584","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 25958 91501"
"6585","Shustoke Reservoir","MON","Shustoke Reservoir which was constructed during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. It is situated 200m north of Shustoke.","<1> Site of reservoir marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA6585","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 22863 91275"
"6586","Site of Stone Pit E of Square Lane","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Square Lane, 1km north east of Red Hill.","<1> Site of stone pit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6586","Corley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 29970 86925"
"6587","Site of Gravel Pit at New Arley","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period.  It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887, and was situated south of Sycamore Crescent, New Arley.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6587","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 29611 89848"
"6588","Site of Marl Pit in The Bogs","MON","The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser during the Imperial period. It was situated 300m east of The Bogs.","<1> Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6588","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 20612 86536"
"6589","Site of Smithy at Coleshill","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on High Street, Coleshill.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6589","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 20103 88722"
"659","Shrunken Settlement at Knightcote","MON","An area of shrunken village at Knightcote which dates to the Post Medieval period.  It is  known from the earthwork remains of house platforms and hollow ways.  A Post Medieval coin was also found.","<1> In ploughed field pottery and coin of George III picked up. Features have been ploughed out but it was possible to pick up the line of shallow hollow ways and two platforms. The hollow way runs N-S from the Manor House to Stockwell Spring.
<2> The field has been replanted with grass. The owner said that it had only been ploughed once this century. The hollow way can just be seen, but the platforms have been obliterated.
<3>  Earthworks seem to spread across this entire field, although they are rather amorphous and ephemeral in nature.","MWA659","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 40176 54489"
"6590","Site of Smithy at Coleshill","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop which dates to the Imperial period.  It was situated on Blythe Road, Coleshill.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6590","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 20106 89202"
"6591","Site of Tannery at Coleshill","MON","The site of a tannery where animal hides were processed to produce leather.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 200m north of Blythe Street, Coleshill.","<1> Site of tannery marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6591","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANNERY","","SP 20058 89460"
"6592","Site of Gas Works at Coleshill","MON","The site of a gas works where gas was manufactured for domestic use.  It dated from the Imperial period and was situated on the west side of the River Cole, Coleshill.","<1> Site of gas works marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6592","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 20010 89670"
"6593","Site of Marl Pit S of Bannerley Pool","MON","The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as a fertiliser during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m south of Bannerley Pool.","<1> Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6593","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 21047 85866"
"6594","Site of Smithy at Maxstoke","MON","A blacksmiths workshop which dates from the Imperial period.  It was situated on Packington Lane, Maxtoke.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6594","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 23601 86808"
"6595","Site of Marl Pit NE of Maxstoke","MON","The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser during the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m north east of Maxtoke.","<1> Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6595","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 23803 87145"
"6596","Site of Marl Pit NW of Maxstoke","MON","The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser during the Imperial period.  It was situated 400m north west of Maxtoke.","<1> Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6596","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 23128 87115"
"6597","Site of Reservoir at Middleton","MON","The site of a reservoir which dates from the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m to the north west of the church.  The reservoir is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901.","<1> The site of a reservoir marked on the OS map of 1901.","MWA6597","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 17596 98407"
"6598","Site of Smithy at Middleton","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 200m to the south west of the church.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6598","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 17526 98260"
"6599","Site of Wharf at Marston Field Bridge","MON","The site of a canal wharf where vessels would load and unload goods.  It dated from the Imperial period and was situated immediately south of Marston Field Bridge. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of wharf marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6599","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 19484 95201"
"66","Possible Moat at Blackgreaves Farm","MON","The possible site of a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 150m north east of Blackgreaves Farm.","<1> Map shows a pond.
<2> Together with the shape of the buildings this could be taken to indicate a moat: E of farm are two waterfilled hollows, roughly oblong and parallel to one another.
<3> The sources of several of the references on the original SMR card are uncertain.
<4> Polygon adjusted based upon earthworks shown on Ordnance Survey mapping.
<5> Site visit in June 1977 recorded 2 water-filled hollows, roughly oblong in shape and parallel to one another. One is beside the road, and the other north of the cricket pitch.","MWA66","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 19913 94086"
"660","Dassett Southend Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The Medieval deserted settlement of Dassett Southend.  In some areas the remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks and there is good documentary evidence for the settlement.  The site is located between Temple Herdewyke and Little Dassett.","<1>  The figures in the Lay Subsidy returns of 1327 and 1332 suggest that Southend was more than half as large again as any of the other hamlets in Burton Dassett.  The name is no longer current, but the place should be sought to the S of Northend.  Here, around the 13th century chapel (PRN 651) earthworks have been traced over some 35 ha suggesting a settlement of some considerable size.  In 1267 Bartholomew de Studley acquired a market at Dassett, and it seems likely that Northend and Southend together made up the settlement known as Chipping Dassett.
<4>  The M40 will cut a swathe 75m wide across the W side of Dassett Southend and the building of a bridge for the present road will cause further damage.  Excavation began in May 1986 and will last until motorway construction begins in Spring 1988.  The original settlement was around the parish church (PRN 656).  The 12th and 13th centuries saw a shift of settlement downhill to the sites at Southend and Northend.  After foundation in 1264 the market prospered and in the early 14th century Burton Dassett had the third highest number of taxpayers in Warwickshire.  The bulk of the population, which can be estimated as about 800, were at Southend.  In the 14th to 15th century it went into decline and in 1497 Sir Edward Belknap evicted the last 12 households.  The main part of the 1986-7 excavation covered a row of buildings along the N side of the street (PRN 6191), while to the S of the road Medieval and Post Medieval buildings have been fieldwalked (PRN 6192, 6193).  Neolithic/Bronze Age flint and Roman pottery has also been found (PRN 6194, 6195).
<5> Short interim description 1987.
<6> Short interim description 1988.
<7> Short interim description 1989.
<8> No ref.
<9> Short interim description 1989.
<10> Short interim description 1986.
<11> Letter from HBMC inclosing a plan by J. Bond of the DMV showing  the M40 route.`
<12> The plan referred to in <11>, but without the M40 proposed route shown.
<13> Ministry of Transport map showing the proposed route.
<14>","MWA660","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 38775 52073"
"6600","Site of Clay Pit N of Marston Field Bridge","MON","The site of a clay pit, from which clay was extracted.  The pit dated to the Imperial period and was situated 50m to the north east of Marston Field Bridge.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901.","<1> Site of clay pit marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6600","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 19580 95313"
"6601","Site of Malthouse at Bodymoor Heath","MON","The site of a malt house, where grain was malted for the brewing process.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated immediately to the south east of Cheatle's Farm Bridge.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901.","<1> Site of malthouse marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6601","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MALT HOUSE","","SP 19827 96080"
"6602","Site of Smithy at Bodymoor Heath","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated immediately to the north of the current Post Office.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6602","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 19811 96333"
"6603","Site of Smithy W of Bodymoor Heath","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked.  It dated from the Imperial period and was situated 250m to the west of Bodymoor Heath Bridge. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6603","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 19586 96231"
"6604","Site of Signal Box at Water Orton West Junction","MON","The site of a railway signal box that was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 450m west of Water Orton Railway Station.  The signal box is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1901.","MWA6604","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 16964 91263"
"6605","Site of Signal Box at Water Orton station","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Water Orton Railway Station.  The signal box is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6605","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 17517 91194"
"6606","Site of Cattle Pens at Water Orton Station","MON","The site of a pound where cattle were penned up.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 300m east of Water Orton Railway Station.  The pound is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Site of cattle pens marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6606","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 17719 91258"
"6607","Site of Smithy at Curdworth","MON","The site of a smithy or blacksmiths workshop, where metal was worked.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated to the west of Coleshill Road, Curdworth.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6607","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 17966 92660"
"6608","Site of Smithy at Over Green","MON","The site of a smithy where metal would have been worked.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 20m south of The Cock Inn at Over Green.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1923.","MWA6608","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 16814 94216"
"6609","Site of Lime Kilns at Dunton Wharf","MON","The site of several lime kilns, used for making lime.  They were built during the Imperial period.  The lime kilns are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The site lies 600m north west of Dunton Hall.","<1> Site of lime kilns marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6609","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 18541 93738"
"661","Northend Chapel, Burton Dassett","BLD","Northend Chapel,  built in the Imperial period, originally as a chapel of ease.  It is situated 100m south east of the church at Northend.","<1>  The chapel at Dassett Northend is in regular use.  It was converted from a Victorian Chapel of Ease into a chapel to supplement the church at Burton.  The use of the W and E ends has been reversed.  The conversion took place 10 to 12 years ago.","MWA661","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CHAPEL OF EASE","","SP 39100 52650"
"6610","Site of Windpump S of Dunton Hall","MON","The site of a windpump which dates to the Imperial period.  It was situated 250m south of Dunton Hall.  The windpump is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901.","<1> Site of windmill marked on OS map of 1901.
<2> Actually a windpump","MWA6610","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WIND PUMP","","SP 18970 93190"
"6611","Site of Gravel Pit on Grimstock Hill","MON","The site of a gravel pit, used for the extraction of gravel during the Imperial period.  It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and was situated 450m north of Coleshill Bridge.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6611","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 19544 90043"
"6612","Site of Forge Mills, Coleshill.","MON","The site of Forge Mill, a corn mill dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated west of Drayton Brick Bridge.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Site of Forge Mill marked on OS map of 1887.
<2> Site of Forge Mills for which the first documentary evidence is in Beighton's Map of 1725. An archaeological evaluation in advance of construction uncovered evidence of mill buildings form the 19th -20th centuries, together with stonework that may have been part of the earlier 18th century structure. Brick and concrete floors, a brick lined trough, and two possible mill race channels survived 1.5 to 2m beneath the surface. The evaluation also identified the remains of an outbuilding to the west of the mill pond.
<3> Excavation by C. Jones of Warwickshire Museum recored evidence for the 19th to 20th century corn and paper mill buildings, along with stonework that may have formed part of an earlier, possibly 18th century, mill structure.  Evidence for the 20th century railway sidings which replaced the mill were also recorded.","MWA6612","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CORN MILL, LEAT","","SP 19906 90945"
"6613","Site of Forge Mills Station, Coleshill.","MON","The site of Forge Mills Station, a railway station which was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated 50m north east of the Norton Arms, Coleshill.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Site of Forge Mills station marked on OS map of 1886.
<2> Evidence of the late 20th century sidings were uncovered during an archaeological evaluation.","MWA6613","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 19962 90995"
"6614","Findspot - Roman coins in Alcester","FS","Findspot - Roman coins were found in the area of the Alcester bypass.","<1> Coins from the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Coin from the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6614","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08000 56000"
"6615","Assorted Medieval Finds from Alcester Bypass","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including coins, were found in the area of Alcester Bypass.","<1> Foot from a 14th century bronze cauldron reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Coins of the 12th and 13th century reported by metal detectorists, together with a copper alloy strap end hoop with twisted cord design and an ornamental stud.
<3> Coin of the 13th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6615","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08000 56000"
"6616","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds in Salford Priors","FS","Finds of post medieval items","Assorted Post Medieval finds found near Alcester Bypass.
<1> A bronze crotal bell of the 17th to 18th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> A thimble of the 17th century reported by metal detectorists.
<3> Coin of Elizabeth I found in the Alcester bypass area in 1989.","MWA6616","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08000 56000"
"6617","Medieval Items found near Kinwarton","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including coins, a seal matrix and a horse pendant, were found in the area of Kinwarton.","<1> Coins of the 13th and 14th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Coins of the 15th century, a medieval horse pendant, an ornamental mount, a decorated pin and an early 16th century purse fragment were found in 1990 at SP100518 and reported by metal detectorists.
<3> Seal matrix of the pyramid type from the 14th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6617","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 58000"
"6618","Findspot - Roman coins east Binton Bridge.","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Roman period were found 550m east of Binton Bridge.","<1> Coin of the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Coins of the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6618","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15000 53000"
"6619","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 300m north west of The Mill Industrial Park.","<1> A coin of the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6619","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08500 59500"
"662","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flints, Burton Dassett.","FS","Findspot - flint flakes dating to the Neolithic and Bronze Age were found in the area around Kineton and Compton Verney.","<1>  A number of flakes in Warwick Museum labelled as 'Palaeolithic' are partly natural.  The remainder are certainly surface discoveries, dating from the Neolithic and Bronze Ages.","MWA662","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 50000"
"6620","Medieval Coin NE of Grove Farm, Exhall","FS","Findspot - a single Medieval coin was found 100m west of Hay Brook.","<1> Coin of the 15th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6620","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11431 55486"
"6621","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot -l Roman coins were found 500m north of Oversley Wood.","<1> Coins of the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6621","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09850 56600"
"6622","Assorted Medieval Finds from Salford Priors","FS","Findspot - various Medieval finds, including a belt buckle, were found 600m south west of Salford Priors.","<1> Collection of artefacts comprising key from the 14th to 15th century, Late Medieval belt buckle and lead plugs reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6622","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07000 51000"
"6623","Findspot - Roman coins & bronze brooch in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - Roman coins and a brooch were found 200m north west of Bidford Bridge.","<1> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: Two coins of the 3rd & 4th century.
<2> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: 3 coins of the 3rd & 4th century.
<3> Finds made with a metal detector in 1989: A lions foot ornament from a stand, brooch-head fragment, ornament fragment and a copper alloy ornament fragment with pin for attachment to a wooden box etc.
<4> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: A coin of the 3rd century.
<5> Finds made with a metal detector in 1990 at SP09755205 : A coin of the 3rd century, a coin of Carausius(?) and a fragment of dolphin type bronze brooch of the 1st/2nd century.
<6> Find made with a metal detector in 1990: Coin of the 4th century.
<7> Three coins and the head of a brooch found in 1987 at SP09755185. Two of the coins were of the 3rd century and one was a possible worn sestertius.","MWA6623","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09750 51850"
"6624","Neolithic Flint Scatter found in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter of Neolithic date was found 200m north west of Bidford Bridge.","<1> A retouched flake recovered in 1988 at SP09755185.
<2> A large group of Neolithic flints recovered in 1989.  The group consists of worked and waste flakes, a sidescraper, a scraper with retouch along both sides of the tool edge.
<3> Flint recovered in 1989.
<4> Six tools and four pieces of production waste found in 1987 at SP09755185.","MWA6624","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 09750 51850"
"6625","Findspot - Roman coins & metal work","FS","Findspot - various Roman coins and some decorated metal work were found in the area of Brandon Lane.","<1> Coins of the 3rd and 4th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Fragment of decorated metalwork reported by metal detectorists.
<3> Coin of the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6625","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 75000"
"6626","Assorted Medieval Finds off Brandon Lane","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including bronze rings, a buckle and a thimble, were found in the area of Brandon Lane.","<1> Bronze 14th century buckle reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Two fragments from bronze cooking pots reported by metal detectorists.
<3> Bronze rivet and six bronze rings reported by metal detectorists.
<4> 15th century bronze thimble, 15th century bronze buckle, 12th century decorated binding and small ingot(?), reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6626","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 75000"
"6627","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - vatious finds of Post Medieval date, including a shoe buckle and a coin, were found in the area of Brandon Lane.","<1> Shilling of the 17th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Bronze 'spectacle' buckle of the 15th to 16th century, bronze 18th century shoe buckle and gilt bronze ornamental fitting reported by metal detectorists.
<3> Jews Harp, possibly Post Medieval, reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6627","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 75000"
"6628","Findspot - Medieval & Post Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - coins of Medieval and Post Medieval date were found 100m south east of the church at Exhall.","<1> Coins from the 13th, 16th and 17th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6628","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10408 55026"
"663","Site of Milepost 600m S of Puckpits Farm, Tredington.","MON","The site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period.  It was located 500m south west of Honington.","<1> Mile Post marked.
<2> One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being one mile from the last milestone on the Oxfordshire side of the county boundary.
<3> No longer visible.","MWA663","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 25991 42201"
"6630","Findspot - Early Medieval & Medieval coins, Exhall, Stratford on Avon","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods were found 400m south of Nethercote, Exhall.","<1> Coins of the 10th and 13th century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> One of the coins was an Ethelread II Long cross penny by Wulfwine of London (997-1003).","MWA6630","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25507 34110"
"6632","Findspot - Medieval Lead Seal","FS","Findspot - a lead seal dating to the Medieval period was found near Chestnut Avenue, Kenilworth.","<1> A lead seal from the 13th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6632","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28660 70920"
"6633","Medieval Thimble near Round Hill, Little Alne","FS","Findspot - a bronze decorated thimble, dating to the Medieval period, was found near Little Alne.","<1> A bronze decorated thimble reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6633","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14000 61000"
"6633","Medieval Thimble near Round Hill, Little Alne","FS","Findspot - a bronze decorated thimble, dating to the Medieval period, was found near Little Alne.","<1> A bronze decorated thimble reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6633","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14000 61000"
"6634","Findspot - Medieval Items in Hunningham","FS","Findspot - a collection of items dating to the Medieval period was found around Hunningham.","<1> Four coins from the 13th and 14th century found by metal detectorists.
<2> Two 13th century seals, one of the ""pointed oval"" type and the other of the ""round"" type, were reported by metal detectorists.
<3> A medieval gouge or scraper found in 1994. Method of recovery unrecorded and no grid reference given.","MWA6634","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 68000"
"6635","Iron Age Coin SW of Kinwarton","FS","Findspot - an Iron Age coin or stater was found 500m south west of Kinwarton","<1> A Gallo-Belgic stater reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6635","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10000 58100"
"6636","Iron Age Coins found to S of Westwood Heath","FS","Findspot - several gold Iron Age coins were found in an area to the south of Westwood Heath.","<1> A Dobunni reported by metal detectorists.
<2> 'Corieltauvi', uninscribed gold stater, South Ferriby type, metal detector find at Stoneleigh.
<3> 'Dobunni' gold stater found by metal detector in Autumn 1994.","MWA6636","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28100 76200"
"6637","Iron Age Coins from Tower Hill","FS","Findspot - several Iron Age coins were found in the area of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> In 1990 an Iron Age gold coin was found in the area of Tower Hill.  The coin was found by a metal detector and dates to around 54-24 BC.
<2> A silver Dobunni reported by metal detectorists.
<3> Gold ""ingot"" weighing 27.265gm. Unfortunately know virtually nothing is known about the nature of gold used in coin minting in the Iron Age and the ""ingot"" cannot be dated.
<4> A quarter stater of the Dobunni, late 1st century BC, was found in 1992 on 'Tower Hill, right side track', SP10655210.","MWA6637","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52100"
"6638","Iron Age Coin to S of Chesterton Roman Town","FS","Findspot - an Iron Age silver coin, known as a dobunni, was found 500m west of Windmill Hill during survey work in 1991.","<1> A 'Dobunni' silver coin found during survey work in 1991.","MWA6638","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34200 59400"
"6639","Findspot - Iron Age gold coin","FS","Findspot - a gold coin dating to the Iron Age was found north of Mill Lane, Mancetter.","<1> A gold stater recovered during Mill Lane excavations.","MWA6639","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32160 96630"
"664","Church of St Peter and St Clare, Fenny Compton","BLD","The church of St Peter and St Clare was built during the Medieval period and was restored in 1879.  It is situated in Fenny Compton.","<1>  Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, N porch, and W tower with spire.  The earliest features are the chancel arch and part of the N arcading, dating from c 1320-30; the chancel was rebuilt then and a N side added to an existing nave.  The aisle and arcade were rebuilt late in 14th century, when the W tower and spire and N porch were added.  The nave clearstory was raised in the early 16th century.  The building was restored in 1879.  The church is first recorded in the reign of Henry I (1100-1135).
<4>  A case in the church contains fragments of Medieval stained glass recovered when the N aisle was excavated in 1879.
<5>  Listing description.","MWA664","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 41690 52110"
"6640","Findspot - Roman coin from Castle Park, Warwick","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found by metal detectorists in Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> A coin of the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6640","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28002 63994"
"6641","Findspot - Post Medieval metal items in Warwick Castle Park","FS","Findspot - Post Medieval  items were found in Castle Park, Warwick.","<1> A coin and a jetton from the Post Medieval period were found in the area of Warwick Castle Park in September 1990. No specific grid reference was given and the method of recovery was not recorded.
<2> A lead token of the 17th to 18th century, used as a gaming piece reported by metal detectorists.
<3> Coin of the 17th century and a token reported by metal detectorists. Found between December 1991 and April 1992. No specific grid reference given.","MWA6641","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28000 64000"
"6642","Site of Smithy at Wagon Overthrow","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  The workshop is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  It was situated on School Lane, Wagon Overthrow.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6642","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 35095 85207"
"6643","Site of Windmill on Heckley Playing Fields","MON","The site of a windmill which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887 and it was situated on what is now Heckley Playing Fields.","<1> Site of windmill marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6643","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 35086 85541"
"6644","Site of Brickworks N of Bayton Road, Bedworth","MON","The site of a brickworks, where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1912.  It was situated to the north of Bayton Road, Bedworth.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1912.","MWA6644","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 35737 85491"
"6645","Site of Exhall Old Colliery, Bedworth","MON","The site of Exhall Old Colliery where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The colliery is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated to the west of Brindley Road, Exhall.","<1> Site of Exhall Old Colliery marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6645","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 35852 85512"
"6646","Site of Brickworks at Black Bank, Bedworth","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1912.  It was situated at Black Bank, Bedworth.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1912.","MWA6646","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 35812 86040"
"6647","Site of Exhall Colliery at Black Bank, Bedworth","MON","The site of Exhall Colliery where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The colliery is marked on the OS map of 1886.  It was situated at Black Bank, Bedworth.","<1> Site of Exhall Colliery marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6647","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 35754 86050"
"6648","Site of Mineral Railway btwn Black Bank and Exhall","MON","The site of a mineral railway which ran between Black Bank and Exhall.  It was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Site of mineral railway marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6648","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SP 35710 86150"
"6649","Site of Stone Pit at Springfield, Bedworth","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and it was situated south of Gibson Crescent, Bedworth.","<1> Site of stone pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6649","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 35567 86403"
"665","Possible Roman Kiln 500m N of Rye Grass Hill, Fenny Compton.","MON","Documentary evidence, together with concentrations of pottery debris on the ground, suggest that there was a Roman kiln in this area, 1km south east of Fenny Compton.","<1>  Much pottery (Samian, pelves, grey-blue common ware, etc) was found in 1881 in draining the 'Great Grounds', a field about half a mile S of the village on the lane to Farnborough fields; some pieces resembled wasters from a kiln.
<2>  Local enquiries failed to locate Great Ground.
<3>  The name Great Ground has now disappeared, but it has been suggested that the two large fields called Home Ground were once called Great Ground.  The fields were walked after they were ploughed.  An extensive scatter of stone and pottery was recorded at SP425.  These were sherds of Roman grey ware, tile and Late and Post Medieval pottery (PRN 6168).  It seems probable that the Romano-British site is not far away.
<4>  Reference <3>  records the VCH as mentioning a tile kiln, but I can find no trace of a mention of anything other than a pottery kiln.","MWA665","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 42544 51414"
"6650","Site of Brickworks at Springfield, Bedworth","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The site is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902 and was located to the south west of Gibson Crescent, Bedworth.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6650","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 35509 86409"
"6651","Site of Stone Pit at Springfield, Bedworth","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and it was situated on the east side of Coventry Road in Springfield.","<1> Site of stone pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6651","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 35881 86586"
"6652","Site of Mine Shaft at Springfield, Bedworth (W)","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The site is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and it was located 100m north of Black Bank.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6652","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35926 86312"
"6653","Site of Mine Shaft at Springfield, Bedworth (E)","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and it was situated 100m north east of Black Bank.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6653","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35980 86307"
"6654","Site of Smithy on Rye Piece Road, Bedworth","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  The site is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902 and it was located on Rye Piece Road, Bedworth.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6654","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 35985 86768"
"6655","Site of Tape Mill on Newton Road, Bedworth","MON","The site of a tape mill where narrow strips of woven fabric were made during the Imperial period.  The mill is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902 and it was situated on Newton Road, Bedworth.","<1> Site of tape mill marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6655","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TAPE MILL, MILL","","SP 35264 86934"
"6656","Site of Hat Factory on Leicester Street, Bedworth","MON","The site of a hat factory where hats were made during the Imperial period.  The factory is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902 and it was situated on Leicester Street, Bedworth.","<1> Site of hat factory marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6656","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HAT FACTORY","","SP 35819 87161"
"6657","Site of Mine Shafts at Mount Pleasant, Bedworth","MON","The site of several mine shafts where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shafts are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and they were situated at Mount Pleasant, Bedworth.","<1> Site of mine shafts marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6657","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35718 87128"
"6658","Site of Smithy at Mount Pleasant, Bedworth","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  The workshop is marked on the Orndnance Survey map of 1886 and it was situated at Mount Pleasant, Bedworth.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6658","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 35831 87295"
"6659","Site of Bedworth Boiler Works","MON","The site of Bedworth Boiler Works where boilers were made and repaired during the Imperial period.  The site is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located on Leicester Road, Bedworth.","<1> Site of Bedworth Boiler Works marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6659","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, BOILER WORKS","","SP 35879 87528"
"666","Site of Windmill 400m E of Fenny Compton Church","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of one or possibly two windmills first mentioned in 1655 and shown on the Ordnance Survey map of 1834. The site is located on Mill Hill.","<1>  Immediately E of the church, and 33m above it, a windmill occupies what was no doubt the site of the windmill mentioned in 1655 as attached to the manor.
<2>  Two windmills are marked on an estate map of 1787, they are close to each other.  Only one mill is shown on Beighton's map of 1725 and the OS 1834 edition.  The mill was blown down in 1895.","MWA666","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 42198 52058"
"6660","Site of Mine Shaft on Chamberlaine Street, Bedworth","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and it was situated on Chamberlain Street, Bedworth.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6660","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35949 87593"
"6661","Site of Bedworth Charity Colliery","MON","The site of Bedworth Charity Colliery where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The colliery is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 500m north of Mount Pleasant.","<1> Site of Bedworth Charity Colliery marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6661","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 35395 87684"
"6662","Site of Mineral Railway at Bedworth","MON","The site of a mineral railway which ran from Charity Colliery to the Coventry Canal.  The railway was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Site of mineral railway from Charity Colliery to Coventry Canal marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6662","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SP 35350 87680"
"6663","Site of Brickworks W of Collycroft","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  It was situated 700m west of Collycroft.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6663","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 35051 87770"
"6664","Site of Bedworth Silk Mill","MON","The site of Bedworth Silk Mill where silk was made during the Imperial period.  The mill is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated north of Mill Street, Collycroft.","<1> Site of Bedworth Silk Mill marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6664","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SILK MILL, MILL","","SP 35736 88135"
"6665","Site of Mine Shaft at Collycroft","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 200m north west of Collycroft.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6665","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35687 88208"
"6666","Site of Mine Shaft at Collycroft","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 200m north of Collycroft.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6666","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35780 88235"
"6667","Site of Mine Shaft SW of Court Farm","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 600m north west of Collycroft.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6667","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35583 88429"
"6668","Site of Mine Shaft SW of Court Farm","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 500m north of Collycroft.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6668","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35732 88450"
"6669","Site of Mine Shaft SE of Griff","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 100m east of Coventry Road.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6669","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35881 88441"
"667","Possible Shrunken Medieval Settlement to E of Church, Fenny Compton.","MON","The site of a possible shrunken village dating to the Medieval period.  The remains of several  holloways are visible as earthworks.  A Post Medieval house also existed on the site.  It is located 400m south east of Fenny Compton.","<1>  Earthworks are visible in Hall Yard, Middle Field and Ladbrook Meadow.  In Hall Yard, they are overlain by later landscaping.  Definite holloways can be traced, but that in Ladbrook Meadow appears to cut through ridge and furrow.  There is an unusual circular mound in Middle Field which is about 4m in diameter, surrounded by a circular ditch 10m in diameter.  It was thought that this might have been a horse-mill.
<2> Plan.","MWA667","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOLLOW WAY, HORSE ENGINE","","SP 41824 52096"
"6670","Site of Mine Shaft SE of Griff","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 100m east of Coventry Road.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6670","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35892 88491"
"6671","Site of Mine Shaft E of Griff Lodge Farm","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 100m south of Griff Lane.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6671","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35442 88682"
"6672","Site of Mine Shaft NE of Arbury Lane Farm","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 100m north of Griff Lane.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6672","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35422 88919"
"6673","Site of Mine Shaft NE of Arbury Lane Farm","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 100m north of Griff Lane.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6673","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35496 88982"
"6674","Site of Griff Colliery Pumphouse","MON","The site of Griff Colliery Pump House.  It was used during the Imperial period to pump water to the colliery.  The pump house is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.  It was situated 100m west of Bermuda Road.","<1> Site of Griff Colliery Pumphouse marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6674","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP HOUSE","","SP 35213 89464"
"6675","Site of Mineral Railway at Griff Colliery","MON","The site of a mineral railway which was in use during the Imperial period. The railway is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902. It was situated at Griff Colliery.","<1> Site of mineral railway marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6675","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SP 34940 88770"
"6676","Site of Brickworks SW of Bermuda","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.  It was situated 300m west of Bermuda.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1902.

<2>","MWA6676","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 35099 89858"
"6677","Site of Mineral Railway W of Bermuda Road","MON","The site of a mineral railway which was in use during the Imperial period.  The railway is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.  It was situated to the south west of Bermuda.","<1> Site of mineral railway marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6677","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SP 35430 89780"
"6678","Site of Tramway for Griff Granite Quarries","MON","The site of a tramway which served Griff Granite Quarries.  The tramway was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.  It was situated 600m south east of Bermuda.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6678","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 36150 89690"
"6679","Site of Griff Granite Quarries","MON","The site of Griff Granite Quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  The quarry is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.  It was situated 500m south east of Bermuda.","<1> Site of Griff Granite Quarries marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6679","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 36022 89685"
"668","Possible Shrunken Med Settlement around Manor House, Fenny Compton.","MON","The possible site of an area a shrunken village dating to the Medieval period.  There are earthworks of ditches, house platforms and ridge and furrow which are visible on the ground and on aerial photographs.  It is located 400m north of the church, Fenny Compton.","<1>  The Manor House is fairly remote from the village centre, and is surrounded by pasture fields, which show vague and indefinite earthworks.  Two footpaths cross Wardens Close, SE of the manor and here there are some mounds and a well marked ditch. The ditch continues in a W direction into New Meadow, which appears to have been partially levelled, but some features remain.  Further W again in Home Ground (Towne Furlong 1778) are several very pronunced platforms with dividing ditches, terminating in this field.  There are other vague features to the N of the Manor House which are terminated by ridge and furrow.
<2> Air photo evidence suggests two building plots lie in an area of medieval settlement remains.  An archaeological evaluation revealed the wall of a medieval house (12th-15th century) fronting Northend Road, in the western plot.  A small quantity of building rubble, badly disturbed by garden activity, was found in the eastern plot.","MWA668","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, DITCH, HOUSE PLATFORM, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 41652 52559"
"6680","Site of Stone Pit NW of Marston Junction","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  The quarry is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 500m north west of Marston Bridge.","<1> Site of stone pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6680","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 36433 88362"
"6681","Site of Hawkesbury and Bedworth Brickworks","MON","The site of Hawkesbury and Bedworth Brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.  It was situated 300m east of Leicester Road, Bedworth.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6681","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 36071 87687"
"6682","Site of Mine Shaft S of Kimberley Road, Bedworth","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated south of Kimberley Road, Bedworth.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6682","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 36133 87630"
"6683","Site of Clay Pits NW of Shelford House Farm","MON","The site of several clay pits from which clay was extracted during the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and they were situated north west of Shelford.","<1> Site of clay pits marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6683","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 41851 89236"
"6684","Site of Signal Box on Willis Grove, Bedworth","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was situated 300m east of Leicester Road, Bedworth.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6684","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, SIGNAL BOX","","SP 36200 87490"
"6685","Site of Signal Box at Griff Junction","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.  The signal box was situated at Griff Junction.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6685","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, SIGNAL BOX","","SP 35928 89624"
"6686","Site of Mine Shaft W of Wootton Street, Bedworth","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The mine shaft was situated west of Wootton Street, Bedworth.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6686","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 36391 87112"
"6687","Site of Mine Shaft W of Wootton Street, Bedworth","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The mine shaft was situated west of Wootton Street, Bedworth.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6687","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 36304 87020"
"6688","Site of Bedworth Brickworks W of Wootton Street","MON","The site of Bedworth brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.  The brickworks was situated to the west of Wootton Street, Bedworth.","<1> Site of Bedworth Brickworks marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6688","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 36337 87073"
"6689","Site of Bedworth Station","MON","The site of Bedworth Railway Station which was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The station is situated north of King Street, Bedworth.","<1> Site of Bedworth station marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6689","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 36271 87003"
"669","Possible Hillfort on Gredenton Hill, Fenny Compton.","MON","The site of a possible hillfort which dates to the Iron Age.  The earthworks of the ramparts are visible on aerial photographs and it is located 1km south west of Fenny Compton.","<1>  One of the spurs of the Burton Dassett hills, called Gredenton Hill, has its steep sides scarped into a series of artificial terraces.  These terraces have every appearance of being the remains of ancient entrenchments which once encircled the summit of the hill, and which have been reduced by weather and the action of the plough to their present condition.  The top of the hill is in a strong and commanding position and two little streams that run at the bottom of valley cuts on either side of the site probably once added to its natural defences.
<2>  A camp following the outline of the flat top of the hill, with lynchets down the slopes of the NW and SE sides.  The SW side has been much disturbed by quarrying operations.
<3>  The air photographs are most impressive, but on the ground it is evident that the whole pattern is due to a combination of ridge and furrow, plough headlands, quarrying and soil-creep: and that there was never a hillfort.
<4>  Two flat terraces circumvate the hill on the E and N sides, but peter out on the other sides of the hill.  Some strips of richer grass may indicate the location of ditches.  There may originally have been as many as 5 ramparts, but all have now been heavily denuded.  There are traces of ridge and furrow on the slopes and even the top of the hill.
<6>  If this was a hillfort it appears likely that it was bivallate.  On balance it seems probable that it is a hillfort.
<7> SAM List.
<8> Correspondence about the management agreement.
<9> Correspondence with the tenant of Grange Farm about possible earthworks.","MWA669","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, RAMPART","","SP 40780 51703"
"6690","Site of Mine Shaft W of Wootton Street, Bedworth","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The mine shaft was situated to the west of Wootton Street, Bedworth.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6690","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 36336 86977"
"6691","Site of Brickworks W of Wootton Street, Bedworth","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated to the west of Wootton Street, Bedworth.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1886.
<2>The trial trenching uncovered the remains of three late 19th century brick kilns and an associated structure which was probably originally the drying shed.  The excavation was then extended around the kilns to permit more extensive and detailed recording.  The southernmost kiln was a circular structure while the northern two were rectangular.
The circular kiln and one of the rectangular kilns were of the smple updraught type.  The other rectangualr kiln had been at some stage a downdraught tyupe, but was later converted to updraught operation.  This is unusual, as the downdraught system is more advanced, and technically and economically superior.  Documentary evidence indicated that the original company was taken over around 1897, and a new larger brickworks set up on the adjecent site to the west to replace the original works.","MWA6691","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 36488 87054"
"6692","Site of Gasworks on Bulkington Road, Bedworth","MON","The site of a gas works which was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The gasworks was situated on Bulkington Road, Bedworth.","<1> Site of gasworks marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6692","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 36449 86860"
"6693","Site of Hat Factory on Bulkington Road, Bedworth","MON","The site of a hat factory where hats were made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.  The hat factory was situated on Bulkington Road, Bedworth.","<1> Site of hat factory marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6693","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HAT FACTORY","","SP 36524 86867"
"6694","Site of Brewery on Queen Street, Bedworth","MON","The site of a brewery where beer was brewed during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.  The brewery was situated on Queen Street, Bedworth.","<1> Site of brewery marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6694","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BREWERY","","SP 36150 86856"
"6695","Site of Mine Shaft N of Mitchell Road, Bedworth","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The mine shaft was situated north of Mitchell Road, Bedworth.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6695","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 36318 86813"
"6696","Site of Mine Shaft at Coalpit Field, Bedworth (N)","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The mine shaft was situated at Coalpit Field, Bedworth.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6696","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 36328 86613"
"6697","Site of Mine Shaft at Coalpit Field, Bedworth (S)","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The mine shaft was situated at Coalpit Field, Bedworth.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6697","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 36336 86535"
"6698","Site of Mine Shaft at Coalpit Field, Bedworth (SW)","MON","The site of a mine shaft where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The mine shaft was situated at Coalpit Field, Bedworth.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6698","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 36299 86500"
"6699","Site of Signal Box W of Coalpit Road, Bedworth","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.  The signal box was situated to the west of Coalpit Road, Bedworth.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1902.","MWA6699","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, SIGNAL BOX","","SP 36288 86300"
"67","Botts Green House, Nether Whitacre.","BLD","Botts Green House, a timber framed building which was constructed during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated at Botts Green.","<1> A house dated to 1593.  An excellent example of local timber framing, including herringbone work, it has a modern date of 1593 on the porch.  Some of the internal details suggest an earlier origin.  The house is a long building with a projecting cross wing at the north end.  North of the porch the whole wall has been replaced by 18th century brickwork and painted with false timbering.  The porch is local cream sandstone.  The side walls are pierced by small square ornamental lights, the southern of which may be medieval and has tracery forming a quatrefoil.  Below the porch window and the windows of the north wing are curved timber fleur de lys.  The forecourt has stone gateposts with moulded capitals and ball-heads.
<2> Listed Building Description","MWA67","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 24400 92500"
"670","Church of St John the Baptist, Avon Dassett","BLD","The Church of St John the Baptist was Medieval in origin, with renovation in the Imperial period. It is situated 200m north north east of the Avon Dasset Post Office.","<1>  Chancel with N organ chamber and vestry, nave, N aisle, S porch and a W tower with spire.  The old church having become dilapidated was pulled down and rebuilt in 1868.  Only a small portion of the old church was reused.  Some small fragments of 12th century masonry appear to have been found, but otherwise the remainder of the fabric is early 14th century; to which period belongs an arch reset in the E end of the N aisle, a window and a recess.  A priest is mentioned in 1086.  A drawing in the Aylesford collection shows the church in about 1820.
<2> Drawing of c.1820.
<5> A watching brief carried out by OAU during drainage works revealed no archaeology of any kind.
<6> A watching brief carried out in 1997 in connection with floor works revealed only the tops of 19th century make up layers and a contemporary duct.
<7> 1987 Proof of Evidence report. Entries <7> -<11> all relate to the state of the fabric and the cases for demolition/conservation.
<8> Draft Redundancy report providing for demolition.
<9> Full survey done in 1982.
<10> Archival correspondence.
<11> Letter from the DoE in 1988 following the inquiry of 1987.","MWA670","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 41140 50210"
"6700","Site of Tramway at Black Bank, Bedworth","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The tramway was situated at Black Bank, Bedworth.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6700","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 36110 86190"
"6701","Site of Signal Box SW of Bedworth Hill Bridge","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was situated 200m south west of Bedworth Hill Bridge.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6701","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, SIGNAL BOX","","SP 36290 85842"
"6702","Site of Mine Shaft S of Bedworth Hill Bridge","MON","The site of a mine and mine shaft, where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 200m south of Bedworth Hill Bridge.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6702","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 36474 85899"
"6703","Site of Mine Shaft S of Bedworth Hill Bridge","MON","The site of a mine and mine shaft, where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 300m south of Bedworth Hill Bridge.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6703","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 36453 85757"
"6704","Site of Mine Shaft S of Bedworth Hill Bridge","MON","The site of a mine and mine shaft, where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  The mine shaft is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 400m south of Bedworth Hill Bridge.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6704","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 36476 85667"
"6705","Site of Tramway btwn Black Bank and Hawkesbury Basin","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The tramway ran between Black Bank and Hawkesbury Canal Basin.","<1> Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6705","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 36410 85640"
"6706","Site of Hawkesbury Colliery, Bedworth","MON","The site of Hawkesbury Colliery where coal was mined during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The colliery was situated 350m south west of Bedworth Hill Bridge.","<1> Site of Hawkesbury Colliery marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6706","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT, COLLIERY","","SP 36164 85866"
"6707","Site of Quarry at Marston Jabbett","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarry was situated 300m south west of Marston Jabbett.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6707","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 37365 88279"
"6708","Site of Bulkington Station","MON","The site of Bulkington Station, a railway station which was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The railway station 900m east of Bulkington Bridge.","<1> Site of Bulkington Station marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6708","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 38060 86795"
"6709","Site of Signal Box at Bulkington station","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was situated at Bulkington Station.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6709","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, SIGNAL BOX","","SP 38046 86827"
"671","Site of Windmill 200m NE of Avon Dassett Church","MON","There is documentary evidence for a windmill in the parish from the 13th century. A Post Medieval windmill of the post mill type stood at this site, but was demolished in 1924. The location was 200m north east of the church.","<1>  On the hill above the church is the site of a windmill, no doubt the successor of the one mentioned in 1284, when a man eating his lunch in its shade was struck by the sail and killed.  In addition a 'milleward' is mentioned in 1439.
<2>  Post mill.  Built probably 17th century at Cropredy, Oxon; moved to Avon Dassett 18th century.  Open trestled, tailpole, 4 common sails and extension at mill tail.  Ceased working 1903 and pulled down 1924.","MWA671","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL, POST MILL","","SP 41244 50326"
"6710","Site of Quarry NE of Marston House","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarry was situated 200m north of Marston House.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6710","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 38782 88913"
"6711","Site of Quarry at Wood Farm","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m south west of Astley Lane.","<1> Site of quarry marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6711","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 31896 88354"
"6712","Site of Marl Pit NE of Pheasant Nest Farm","MON","The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted  for use as a fertiliser during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m north of Smorrall Lane.","<1> Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6712","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 31777 86461"
"6713","Site of Pound at Exhall","MON","The site of a pound where livestock would have been penned during the Imperial period.  It was situated on St. Giles Road, Exhall.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6713","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 33968 85096"
"6714","Site of Griff Colliery NE of Coventry Wood","MON","The site of Griff Colliery where coal was mined from the Imperial period onwards.  It was situated 300m north east of Coventry Wood.","<1> Site of Griff Colliery marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA6714","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 34796 88954"
"6715","Site of Newdigate Colliery E of Astley Hall Farm","MON","The site of Newdigate Colliery where coal was mined from the Imperial period onwards.  It was situated 400m north west of Market End.","<1> Site of Newdigate Colliery marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA6715","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 33487 86933"
"6716","Site of Saw Mill W of The South Farm","MON","The site of a saw mill used for converting logs into timber during the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m north of Holmes Wood.","<1> Site of saw mill marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6716","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAW MILL, MILL","","SP 33528 88478"
"6717","Site of Brickworks NW of Newdigate Colliery","MON","The site of a brickworks which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m north of Newdigate Colliery. The brickworks were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1913.","<1> Site of brickworks marked on OS map of 1913.","MWA6717","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 33377 87125"
"6718","Site of Mine Shaft S of Arbury Mill Farm","MON","The site of a mine shaft dating from the Imperial period.  It was situated 700m east of South Farm.","<1> Site of mine shaft marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6718","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 34431 88530"
"6719","Site of Quarry at Astley Lodge","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 300m east of Astley.","<1> Site of quarry marked as 'stone pit' on OS map of 1887.","MWA6719","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 31490 89372"
"672","Roman Catholic Church of St Joseph, Avon Dassett","BLD","The Roman Catholic Church of St Joseph which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Avon Dassett.","<1>  This church is a Victorian foundation and was built with an attached house for a priest.  The church is in good condition.
<2>  1854.  By Myers.  Coursed squared ironstone.  Concrete tiled roofs; tower and presbytery have slate roofs.","MWA672","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 41080 49930"
"6720","Site of Ice House at Arbury Hall","MON","The site of an icehouse, built partially underground and used for storing ice in warm weather.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated 150m west of Arbury Hall.","<1> Site of ice house marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6720","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 33621 89258"
"6721","Site of Pound E of Holly Bush Farm","MON","The site of a pound where livestock was penned.  It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 300m south east of Astley.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6721","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 31333 89229"
"6722","Site of Smithy at Astley","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the east side of Church Lane, Astley.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6722","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP, FORGE","","SP 31090 89292"
"6723","Site of Clay Pit SW of Brockfield Farm","MON","The site of a clay pit from which clay was extracted during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 800m west of Ansty Waste Bridge.","<1> Site of clay pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6723","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 38039 83150"
"6724","Site of Gravel Pit SW of Walsgrave Hill","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period.  The site is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 500m south west of Walsgrave Hill.","<1> Site of gravel pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6724","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 39012 80201"
"6725","Site of Gasworks at Little Wrautam","MON","The site of a gasworks, where gas was produced during the Imperial period for domestic use.  The gasworks is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated at Little Wrautam.","<1> Site of gasworks marked on OS map of 1886.
<2> The gas extraction plant was later converted into Gas Works Cottages, now demolished.","MWA6725","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 39938 80484"
"6726","Site of Griff Branch Line","MON","The site of Griff Branch Railway Line which dates to the Imperial period.  It was situated 500m west of Stockingford, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Site of Griff Branch line marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA6726","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 61825 90510"
"6727","Cropmark enclosure 220m SW of Bramcote Hall","MON","A rectangular enclosure of unknown date that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 200m southwest of Bramcote Hall.","<2> Sub-rectilinear cropmark enclosure can be identified on aerial photographs.  Several short linear features are also visible.","MWA6727","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SK 27014 04241"
"6728","Possible Cropmark Complex 400m NW Warren House, Warton","MON","A complex of cropmarks that are visible on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The complex is situated 400m northwest of Warren House, Warton.","<2> A complex of cropmark features has been identified on aerial photographs.  These may be geological in origin but display some linearity which may be archaeological.","MWA6728","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SK 27589 03568"
"6729","Linear Cropmarks 600m E of Little Warton","MON","Linear features, visible as cropmarks on an aerial photograph, are of unknown date and function.  They are situated 1km southeast of Warton.","<2> Linear cropmarks can be identified from an aerial photograph.","MWA6729","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SK 29399 03192"
"673","Churchyard Cross at Lighthorne Church","MON","The remains of a Medieval cross. Only the socket stone and a small part of the shaft survive. It is situated in the churchyard of St Lawrence's  Church, Lighthorne.","<1>  Very little remains.  Would appear to have been a square socket stone, but impossible to state with any degree of certainty details of shaft.  The whole remains may have crumbled during the last few years.
<2>  The remains comprise a socket stone and a short portion of shaft, both in poor condition.
<3>  There is still a small part of the cross remaining; the socket stone and a short portion of the shaft.  
<4>  Photographed in 1979.","MWA673","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 33550 56009"
"6730","Possible Cropmark Complex 100m NE of Oversley Mill","MON","A rectangular enclosure, possibly of Roman date, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 100m north east of Oversley Mill.","<2> Part of a possible rectangular cropmark enclosure can be identified on air photographs.  A single linear feature is also visible.  This cropmark may be non-archaeological.","MWA6730","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 08773 56892"
"6731","Enclosure 250m NW of Weethley Gate","MON","An undated enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 250m west of Weethley Gate.","<2> A rectangular cropmark enclosure can be identified from air photographs.
<3> The rectangular cropmark enclosure identified on air photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA6731","Weethley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 05597 54494"
"6732","Possible enclosure 200M NW Salford Hall, Abbot's Salford","MON","A linear feature and a rectangular enclosure, both undated, are visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  They are located 350m west of Abbot's Salford.","<1> The aerial photographs (e.g. SP0650/17) available to the English Heritage National Mapping Project show crop marks that are probably of geological origin but none that support the Summary for this record.
<2> Two photographs which cover this area have been located, both taken by Warwickshire Museum in 1990. No feature can be identified that matches with the plot on the GIS overlay. Geological features extend across this area; this feature must therefore be considered unlikely to be of archaeological origin, if visible at all.
<3> Not noted on these aerial photographs; see <2>.","MWA6732","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 06504 50333"
"6733","Possible Cropmark Complex SW of Bidford on Avon","MON","Possible enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 550m north east of the sewage works, Salford Priors.","<4> A complex of irregular cropmark features can be identified on air photographs, comprising possible enclosures and linear features.
<5>  The complex of irregular cropmark features identified on air photographs, comprising possible enclosures and linear features was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA6733","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 09112 51404"
"6734","Poss Linear Cropmark 300m SW of Lower Spernall Farm","MON","A linear feature of unknown date.  It is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  The feature is located 500m south west of the church, Spernall.","<2> A possible linear cropmark has been identified from air photographs.","MWA6734","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 08426 61727"
"6735","Possible Enclosure W of Big Meadow, Bidford on Avon","MON","A possible, undated, enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 800m north east of the sewage works, Salford Priors.","<2> Part of a possible sub-circular cropmark enclosure has been identified from air photographs.","MWA6735","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 09280 51489"
"6736","Poss Linear Cropmarks E Lower Farm, Salford Priors","MON","A possible linear feature which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date and is located 750m south east of Iron Cross.","<2> Two possible linear cropmarks have been identified from an air photograph.  These may be non-archaeological.
<3> The cropmarks look as though they are the result of recent agricultural practice","MWA6736","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 06597 51772"
"6737","Possible Linear Cropmark to N of Iron Cross","MON","A possible, undated, linear feature which is visible as a cropmark.  It is located 250m north east of Iron Cross.","<2> A possible linear cropmark has been identified from an air photograph.
<3>  linear cropmark identified from an air photograph  mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA6737","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 06251 52464"
"6738","Possible Enclosure 600m E of Towerhill Farm, Bidford","MON","A possible enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 400m south of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<2> A possible trapezoidal or sub-rectilinear cropmark enclosure has beeen identified from an air photograph.","MWA6738","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 11198 52104"
"6739","Enclosure 250m NE of Cold Comfort Farm","MON","The site of an undated enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 950m south of Clifford Chambers.","<2> Three sides of a sub-rectilinear cropmark enclosure can be identified on air photographs.","MWA6739","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 19282 51316"
"674","Church of St Laurence, Lighthorne","BLD","The Church of St Laurence which was built during the Imperial period.  It replaced a Medieval church that had existed on the same site.  The church is located on Church Lane, Lighthorne.","<1>  Built of stone in late 13th century style.  Chancel, N chapel, nave, N aisle, S porch, and W tower.  The W tower was rebuilt in 1771 and the remainder of the church in 1875-6.  The first record of the church is in 1291.
<2> Drawing of c1820.
<5>  From the drawing it appears that the main part of the church, excluding the tower, was completely rebuilt in 1875-6, leaving little or nothing of the original.
<6> Photograph.
<7> Described.
<8>  Church reputedly rebuilt twice in 1774 and 1876.  Has elements of an older building including 15th century window glass and bells.  A 16th century depiction of the martyrdom of St Sebastian has similiarities in design with a window at Fairford Church, Gloucestershire.  It was first recorded in Lighthorne Church in 1839 and may hail from Verney Chapel, Compton Verney together with some heraldic glass.
<9> Archaeological observation of groundworks prior to construction of WC did not reveal any remains associated with the earlier medieval church.
<10> Historical recording of bellframe and bells prior to the dismantling of the old frame","MWA674","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 33543 56019"
"6740","Enclosure to E of Cold Comfort Farm","MON","The site of an undated enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 1km south of Clifford Chambers.","<2> Faint traces of a rectangular cropmark enclosure have been identified from air photographs.","MWA6740","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 19251 51104"
"6741","Possible Cropmark Complex 200m NE of Cold Comfort F","MON","The site of an undated enclosure and linear features.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 950m south of Clifford Chambers.","<2> A possible complex of irregular cropmarks has been identified on air photographs.  This may comprise an enclosure and linear features.","MWA6741","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 19415 51231"
"6742","Poss Cropmark Complex 200m SW Milcote Manor Cottage","MON","The site of an undated D-shaped enclosure and several short linear features.  They are visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 950m north east of Weston Hill.","<3> A possible complex of cropmark features has been identified on air photographs, comprising a D-shaped cropmark enclosure and several short linear features.","MWA6742","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, D SHAPED ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 16741 51227"
"6743","Possible Cropmark Complex to E of Milcote Manor Cottage","MON","The site of an undated rectangular enclosure and linear features.  They are visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 1kmm north east of Weston Hill.","<2> Faint traces of a possible complex of cropmark features have been identified on air photographs.  This comprises part of a rectangular cropmark enclosure and several short linear features.","MWA6743","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 16956 51396"
"6744","Possible Enclosure W of Lower Barn, Weethley","MON","A possible, undated, enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 950m north west of Weethley Gate.","<2> Part of a possible trapezoidal cropmark enclosure has been identified on an air photograph.
<3> A trapezoidal cropmark enclosure identified on an air photograph was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA6744","Weethley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 05071 54961"
"6745","Linear Cropmarks 600m E of Kings Coughton","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 600m east of King's Coughton.","<3> Linear cropmarks have been identified on air photographs.","MWA6745","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 08998 59217"
"6746","Poss Linear Cropmark N of Beauchamp Court, Alcester","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 200m east of Birmingham Road, King's Coughton.","<2> A possible linear cropmark has been identified on an air photograph.
<3> Scheduling Information. The scheduled complex takes the form of a moated island (WA 6146) together with a fishpond (WA 6147), enclosures and ridge and furrow cultivation. It is believed that they represent the remains of a medieval manorial complex (WA 542).","MWA6746","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 08509 58730"
"6747","Undated Enclosure 200m SE of The Belt, Arrow","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 200m south east of The Belt, Arrow.","<2> A small rectangular cropmark enclosure has been identified from air photographs.  A possible entrance may exist on the NE side.","MWA6747","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 06738 57010"
"6748","Poss Cropmark Complex 550m NE of Lower Binton","MON","The site of a complex of cropmarks, comprising enclosures and linear features.  They are of unknown date and are situated 550m north east of Lower Binton.","<1> Cropmark complex consisting of circular and rectangular enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs.","MWA6748","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 15391 54442"
"6749","Possible Linear Features 550m N of Lower Binton","MON","A possible linear feature is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date.  The feature is located 550m north of Lower Binton.","<1> Possible linear features show on aerial photographs.","MWA6749","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 15039 54567"
"675","Site of Windmill 300m NW of Lighthorne Church","MON","The possible site of a Medieval windmill suggested by documentary sources. It may have stood 300m north west of the church at Lighthorne.","<1>  A windmill belonging to the manor of Lighthorne is recorded in 1316 and in 1627.
<2>  Great Mill Field.
<3>  Great Mill Field centred on the above grid reference could be the location of this mill","MWA675","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 33436 56305"
"6750","Undated Enclosure 600m N of Outhill House, Outhill","MON","The site of an enclosure which is visible on aerial photographs as a cropmark.  It is of unknown date.  It is located 700m north of Outhill.","<3> Three sides of a rectangular cropmark enclosure have been identified from air photographs.","MWA6750","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 10039 67267"
"6751","Possible cropmark complex 800M SE of Preston on Stour","MON","A series of cropmarks, which are visible on aerial photographs, may be the remains of an enclosure and linear features.  The cropmarks are situated 800m south east of Preston on Stour.","<1> No source is given for this record. These linear features do appear on the GIS overlay, but there are no features observable in this location on any photographs held by Warwickshire Museum.","MWA6751","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 20903 49363"
"6752","Poss Cropmark Complex 600m SE of Preston on Stour","MON","A possible rectangular enclosure and a linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are situated 600m south east of Preston on Stour.  The features may be of geological, rather than archaeological, origin.","<2> An irregular cropmark complex has been identified from an air photograph.  This may comprise a sub-rectilinear cropmark enclosure and a short linear feature, but a geological origin must also be considered.","MWA6752","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 20707 49147"
"6753","Linear Cropmark 400m SE of Hampton Wood","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 300m south east of Hampton Wood.","<2> A linear cropmark has been identified on an air photograph.  Part of this may comprise two parallel ditches.
<3> Monument extent record updated after review of aerial photographs (Benjamin Morton 01/02/2010)","MWA6753","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 25816 59602"
"6754","Linear cropmarks 300m E of Charlecote Mill","MON","Linear features and rectangular enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 500m east of the church, Hampton Lucy.","<2> A group of linear cropmark features has been identified on one air photograph.  These may represent the remains of a Prehistoric field system or settlement enclosures.","MWA6754","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 26200 57138"
"6755","Possible Ring Ditch SE of College Farm, Wasperton","MON","A possible ring ditch dating to the Prehistoric period is visible on aerial photographs as a cropmark.  A linear feature next to the ring ditch is also visible.  The site is located 350m east of the church, Wasperton.","<2> A circular ring ditch or possibly a small hengi-form monument has been identified on air photographs.  A linear feature can also be identified adjacent to the ring ditch.
<3> Upon inspection of the aerial photos it is probable that this is a ring ditch rather than a hengi-form monument.","MWA6755","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 26987 58843"
"6756","Enclosure 150m SW of Blacklands Fm","MON","A large double ditched enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is of unknown date.  It is situated 1km south of Butlers Marston.","<7> Part of a large double-ditched rectangular cropmark enclosure has been identified on air photographs.  No entrances are visible.","MWA6756","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSURE","","SP 31908 49148"
"6757","Possible Enclosure N of Marston Hill","MON","The site of a rectangular enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is located 100m north of Marston Hill.","<2> A possible rectangular cropmark enclosure has been identified on an air photograph.  This cropmark may be non-archaeological.","MWA6757","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 31312 48666"
"6758","Poss Cropmark Complex 250m NE of Kingswood Farm","MON","Three circular enclosures, two rectangular enclosures and a short linear feature, all of unknown date, are visible on aerial photographs as cropmarks.  The site is located 650m south of the church, Charlecote.","<2> Very faint traces of a possible complex of cropmark features have been identified on air photographs.  This comprises three circular cropmark enclosures, parts of two rectangular cropmark enclosures and a short linear feature.","MWA6758","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 26355 55897"
"6759","Rectangular Cropmark Enclosure S of Glebe Farm","MON","Two sides of two rectangular enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 800m east of the church, Wasperton.","<2> Two sides of two rectangular cropmark enclosures have been identified on an air photograph.  One enclosure appears to be superimposed over an earlier, less regular enclosure.","MWA6759","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 27388 58719"
"676","Site of Undated Cemetery, Lighthorne.","MON","The site of a cemetery of unknown date.  A number of skeletons were found when quarrying was taking place.  The cemetery site was located 400m south of the church at Lighthorne.","<1>  A gentleman remembered digging up old skeletons in a field called 'Old Borough'. This field is fairly flat with a sharp fall to a ditch. Nine skeletons were found in a line when digging for stone on the brow of the hill. They were all upright and seated on their haunches, the skulls being about 0.3m below the surface. 'There was not a button found with them.' The bodies were probably found 70 to 75 years earlier and were buried again in the same spot. 
<2> In about 1846 some hanging bowl escutcheons were found at Lighthorne, and Meaney suggests that they came from this site. 
<3> A second cemetery to the N of the church (PRN 680) appears to be a more likely location for the discovery of the escutcheons.
<4> Relates the discovery of nine male skeletons as described in Reference <1>.  The stone quarrying apparently took place in 1847.  The placenames Owberry and Lighthorne are discussed.  Owberry, formerly (19th century) Old Borough Field, might come from burghsaeten meaning a burial place while a local historian (Dugdale) suggested that Lighthorne came from  Anglian Lic-hyrne, meaning valley of the dead.","MWA676","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 33649 55564"
"6760","Poss Cropmark Complex SW of Glebe Farm, Wasperton","MON","Two sides of a rectangular enclosure and a linear feature, of unknown date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 700m east of the church, Wasperton.","<2> Faint traces of a possible complex of cropmark features have been identified on an air photograph.  These comprise two sides of a rectangular cropmark enclosure and a linear feature.","MWA6760","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 27268 58698"
"6761","Prehistoric Ring Ditch 300m SW Glebe Farm, Wasperto","MON","A ring ditch dating to the Prehistoric period is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 600m south east of the church, Wasperton.","<3> The cropmark of a ring ditch has been identified on air photographs.","MWA6761","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 27155 58556"
"6762","Possible Enclosure 470m E of Barford Sheds","MON","Cropmarks shown on aerial photographs indicate the presence of an enclosure of unknown date. The site is 470m east of Barford Sheds.","<3> Part of a possible rectangular cropmark enclosure has been identified on air photographs.","MWA6762","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 29087 62629"
"6763","Linear Cropmarks W of Bodymoor Green Farm","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible on aerial photographs as cropmarks.  The are situated 500m southeast of Hemlingford Green, Kingsbury.","<2> Linear cropmarks have been identified on aerial photographs.
<3> Linear cropmarks mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA6763","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 22044 94704"
"6764","Cropmark Complex 400m E of Pillerton Hersey","MON","A group of cropmarks that are visible on aerial photographs.  They represent the remains of a polygonal enclosure, two circular enclosures and linear features.  Some of the linear features may represent ridge and furrow cultivation.  The site is located 400m east of Pillerton Hersey.","<1>-<3> Various aerial photographs.
<4> A complex of cropmark features has been identified from air photographs.  This comprises a large polygonal cropmark enclosure, two conjoined circular cropmark enclosures and several linear features some of which represent ploughed-out ridge and furrow.","MWA6764","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POLYGONAL ENCLOSURE, CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 30505 48782"
"6765","Cropmark Complex 300m S of Moorlands","MON","A complex of cropmarks of unknown date.  Rectangular enclosures and linear features are visible on an aerial photograph.  The features are situated 300m north east of Herd Hill.","<2> Faint traces of a complex of cropmark features have been identified on an air photograph.  This may comprise three rectangular cropmark enclosures, a sub-rectilinear cropmark enclosure and several linear features.","MWA6765","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 33224 48228"
"6766","Possible Enclosure 400m E of Marston Hill","MON","A D shaped enclosure and a linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Both features are of unknown date.  They are situated 400m east of Marston Hill.","<2> Part of a possible D-shaped cropmark enclosure can be identified on an air photograph.  A short linear feature is also visible.
<3> Morphologically, the dating for a D-shaped cropmark enclosure, is from the Iron Age to Romano-British period.","MWA6766","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, D SHAPED ENCLOSURE","","SP 31852 48505"
"6767","Possible Enclosure 450m E of Harwoods House","MON","The site of a rectangular enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 600m west of Barn Hill.","<1> A possible rectangular cropmark enclosure has been identified on an air photograph.","MWA6767","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 33651 58144"
"6768","Linear Cropmarks 550m NW of Mill Farm, Ashorne","MON","Two linear features are visible on aerial photographs as cropmarks.  They are of unknown date.  The features are situated 1km north east of Ashorne.","<2> Two linear cropmark features have been identified on an air photograph, joining at right angles.","MWA6768","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 31521 57868"
"6769","Site of Smithy at Burton Hastings","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and it was situated south east of the church at Burton Hastings.","<1> Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6769","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 41065 89894"
"677","Findspot - Roman coins, Lighthorne.","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins have been found to the east of Chesterton Wood over the years.","<1> Immediately after passing Chesterton Wood on the road from Warwick to Banbury, some remains of a Roman camp may by traced in a field on the left. Coins are occasionally found in the vicinity, one being discovered in 1890 of the reign of the Emperor Allectus (cAD290), bearing the mark of the London mint.
<3> In 1956 the only earthworks visible were formed from the spoil of an old quarry. These gave the impression of a straight-sided oblong enclosure which, seen from a distance, could be mistaken for a Roman camp. The present location of the coins was not ascertained.
<4> Mentions a coin of the Emporer Allectus (AD 294) and appears to have a photograph of the same illustrating… the text.  It is possible that this coin is in the Warwick Museum.","MWA677","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34500 56700"
"6770","Site of Pound at Burton Hastings","MON","The site of a pound used for penning livestock, dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and it was located 25m east of St Botolph's Church.","<1> Site of pound marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6770","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 41026 89892"
"6771","Site of Fish Pond W of Wolvey Bridge","MON","The site of a fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish.  It dates back to at least the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The site is located 100m west of Wolvey Bridge.","<1> Site of fish pond marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6771","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 42872 88036"
"6772","Site of Gravel Pits N of Coombe Abbey","MON","The site of a gravel pit.  It dates back to at least the Imperial period and it is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The gravel pit was situated 500m north of Coombe Countryside Park.","<1> Site of gravel pits marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6772","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 40437 80649"
"6773","Site of Signal Box S of Station Spinney","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was situated 100m south of Station Spinney.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6773","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 44308 80576"
"6774","Site of Clay Pit SW of Mobbs Wood Farm","MON","Documentary","<1> Site of clay pit marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6774","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT, SITE","","SP 42254 82239"
"6775","Site of Brinklow Station","EUS","Brinklow Railway Station which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m north west of Station Spinney.  The railway station is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Site of Brinklow Station marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6775","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 44060 80710"
"6776","Site of Shilton Station","MON","The site of Shilton Railway Station which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and was situated 100m south of the church at Shilton.","<1> Site of Shilton Station marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6776","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 40384 84278"
"6777","Site of Signal Box at Shilton","MON","The site of a signal box that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was situated 100m south of the church at Shilton.","<1> Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6777","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 40401 84241"
"6778","Site of Canal Aqueduct SW of Hopsford Hall","MON","The site of a canal aquaduct, a bridge carrying canal water, which was built during the Imperial period. It is situated 350m southwest of Hopsford Hall, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Site of canal aqueduct marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA6778","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, AQUEDUCT","","SP 41347 83230"
"6779","Linear Cropmark 500m E of Lowdown Farm","MON","A linear feature is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is of unknown date.  The feature is located 900m north west of Chesterton Stud.","<2> A linear cropmark feature has been identified on air photographs.","MWA6779","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 32803 60114"
"678","Findspot - Roman coin, Lighthorne.","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin, of the Emperor Severus Alexander, was found on the west side of Lighthorne.","<1> A gentleman of Little Wolford, found c1950 an As., Severus Alexander, 222-235, in a field at SP3356. The coin is still in his possession.
<2>  Mentions the find of a coin of Emporer Severus Alexander (AD 224-235).  A photograph of a coin that may be this one illustrates the text.  It is possible that this coin is in the Warwick Museum.","MWA678","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33300 56000"
"6780","Poss Cropmark Complex near Chesterton Roman Town","MON","The site of circular and rectangular enclosures and several linear features.  They are of unknown date and are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site lies 700m north west of Windmill Hill.","<1> A possible complex of cropmark features has been identified on an air photograph.  This comprises a circular enclosure, possible rectangular enclosures and several linear features.","MWA6780","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 34103 59538"
"6782","Enclosure 1km E of Butlers Marston","MON","A cropmark enclosure with an entrance on the south side is visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 1km east of Butlers Marston and is of unknown date.","<1> A small trapezoidal cropmark enclosure has been identified from air photographs.  An entrance is visible on the south side of the enclosure.
<2> The field in which this enclosure is located also appears to contain ploughed-out ridge and furrow cultivation, and the stratigraphic relationship of the enclosure to this is not clear.","MWA6782","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, TRAPEZOIDAL ENCLOSURE","","SP 30859 50035"
"6783","Cropmark of Possible Quarry 600m S of Chadshunt","MON","A cropmark is visible on aerial photographs which may indicate the site of a former quarry.  It is situated 700m south of All Saints Church at Chadshunt.","<2> A possible quarry cropmark has been identified from an air photograph.","MWA6783","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 34851 52255"
"6784","Cropmark Complex 600m E of Banbury Road Farm","MON","Archaeological features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 1km south west of Boundary Farm.","<2> A complex of cropmark features has been identified on an air photograph, comprising several rectangular features.  This complex may be geological in origin.","MWA6784","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 35063 50745"
"6785","Cropmark Complex 500m SW of Snowford Bridge","MON","Several linear features and rectangular enclosures which are of unknown date appear as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 500m south west of Snowford Bridge.","<3> A complex of cropmark features has been identified from air photographs.  This comprises a small square cropmark enclosure, part of a possible double-ditched rectangular enclosure and several linear features.","MWA6785","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 39658 65913"
"6786","Enclosure 200m NW Lower Westfields Fm","MON","The site of an enclosure, of unknown date, which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 100m south of Harbury Field.","<4> A small sub-rectangular enclosure has been identified from air photographs.","MWA6786","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 35945 60994"
"6787","Possible Enclosures near Posher Farm","MON","The site of two possible enclosures, of unknown date, which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 800m south west of Ufton.","<3> Faint traces of two possible rectilinear enclosures have been identified on air photographs.","MWA6787","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 36880 61767"
"6788","Possible Enclosures 100m NE of Wood Farm, Ufton","MON","The site of two possible enclosures, of unknown date, which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 200m north of Ufton Wood.","<2> Three sides of a rectangular enclosure can be identified as a faint cropmark on an air photograph.  Part of a possible second rectangular enclosure is also visible.","MWA6788","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 38596 63235"
"6789","Enclosure 950m E of Fosse Farm","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 900m east of the resevoir, Radford Semele.","<1> Three sides of a rectangular enclosure can be identified on an air photograph.","MWA6789","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 37032 63072"
"679","Findspot - Post Medieval coin hoard, Lighthorne.","FS","Findspot - a hoard of silver coins, all dating to the Post Medieval period, were found in Old School Lane, Lighthorne.","<1> Civil War hoard 1642-49. SP342558. Half crowns, shillings and sixpences - England, Scotland and Ireland. Edward VI to Charles 1: 1551-1645/6. Their value in 1645 would have been £4 15s 3d. 
<2> The find was made at the front of the last cottage on the left up Old School Lane at SP34325588. The find was made when the cottage was occupied.  Date not known but between 1970 and 1980. Present location of coins unknown.
<3> Source of reference <1> uncertain.
<4> The hoard comprised 93 silver coins and was uncovered in a trench outside the cottage in 1972.  Claims dates varied between 1551 and 1646.","MWA679","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34200 55800"
"6790","Possible Enclosure 200m SE of Top Farm, Weddington","MON","An enclosure of unknown date which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km north east of Weddington.","<2> A possible rectangular enclosure can be identified on an air photograph.  This cropmark may be non-archaeological.","MWA6790","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 37183 93844"
"6791","Poss Enclosure 400m east of Potash Farm","MON","A possible enclosure and linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The features are situated 400m east of Potash Farm.","<2> A possible penannular enclosure and linear feature show as very faint traces on air photographs.","MWA6791","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 48228 59312"
"6792","Linear Cropmarks 800m N of Priors Hardwick","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They may be geological in origin. They are situated 800m north of Priors Hardwick.","<2> Linear cropmarks have been identified on an air photograph. These may be non-archaeological.","MWA6792","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 47502 57045"
"6793","Linear Cropmarks at Stoneton","MON","Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 200m west of Berryhill Plantation.","<2> Linear cropmarks have been identified on an air photograph.","MWA6793","Stoneton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 46130 54082"
"6794","Cropmark complex 400m NE of Sandpit Farm, nr Marton","MON","Several rectangular enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The features are situated 600m east of Marton Moor Spinney.","<4> A complex of cropmark features can be identified from air photographs.  This comprises several rectangular cropmark enclosures and short linear cropmark features.","MWA6794","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 41797 67322"
"6796","Possible Cropmark Complex 900m SW of Stockton","MON","Rectangular enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Their function and date are unknown.  The site is located 1km south west of Stockton.","<1> A complex of cropmark features shows as faint traces on air photographs.  This comprises several possible rectangular cropmark enclosures and linear features.","MWA6796","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 42781 62909"
"6797","Neolithic or Bronze Age possible Ring Ditch","MON","A possible ring ditch of Neolithic or Bronze Age date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 600m south east of Wolston.","<2> The cropmark of a possible ring ditch has been identified from air photographs.
<3> The circular cropmarks was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA6797","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 41912 75066"
"6798","Possible Linear Cropmark E of Manor Farm","MON","Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 1km north east of The Holdings.","<2> Several possible linear cropmark features can be identified on an air photograph.  These may be geological in origin.","MWA6798","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 43972 73421"
"6799","Possible Enclosure 900m NE of Bourton Heath","MON","The site of a possible enclosure of unknown date.  The enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 300m south west of Lawford Heath Lane.","<2> Faint traces of three sides of a possible rectangular cropmark enclosure can be identified from air photographs.
<3> Dating narrowed to within the Neolithic and Romano British periods.","MWA6799","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 44510 72411"
"68","Possible Dovecote at Botts Green, Nether Whitacre","BLD","The site of a possible dovecote for housing doves or pigeons.  It may have dated from the Medieval period.  It was situated at Botts Green Hall.","<1> Close to the south east of the house was a square two-storied building, probably a pigeon-house.  The lower storey was of stone rubble, possibly Medieval, with a four centre doorway, and the upper storey with projecting east and west gable heads, was of herringbone timber framing.
<2> Despite a site visit and local enquiries, this building remains unidentified.","MWA68","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 24400 92500"
"680","Anglo-Saxon Cemetery 300m N of Lighthorne Church","MON","The possible site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period.  Two skeletons, one of a woman and one a child, were found to the north of the church at Lighthorne.","<1> In Mill Field, near the Rectory, some curious Roman and Druidical antiquities have been found. Skeletons, coins and beads have been found in various parts of the parish. 
<2> A plan of the estates of Lord Willoughby de Brooke shows 'Great Mill Field' centred on SP3356. 
<3> Some years ago two skeletons were discovered on the N side of the church. They were embedded in some curious dark substance, and their skulls were protected by three limestones. 
<4> Some information was given to Chatwin on the site in 1923. The person who provided the information recalled being told that skeletons had been found in this place. In addition he remembered the skeletons of a woman and a child being found on the brow of the hill. In 1923 the hollow of the quarry in which they were found was still visible. The woman was wearing a necklace and the beads were removed to make hat pins.
<5> Inhumation burials. Ante 1846. Some hanging bowl escutcheons,erroneously recorded as from Chesterton, were found on the brow of the hill at about SP3355. In Warwick Museum there are three circular enamel escutcheons from the side of the bowl and two larger similar escutcheons from the base.
<6> The whereabouts of the brooches and amber beads are unknown.
<7> Reference <5> suggests that the escutcheons came from the cemetery S of the church (PRN 676). However, Saxon material has definitely been found at the cemetery N of the church, while the S cemetery is undated. As there is no more accurate information on the location of the finds this cemetery appears to be more likely.
<8> Relates the discovery of skeletons of a woman & child in Mill Field, placed in a foetal position.  Claims these dated to the Neolithic.  The woman wore a necklace of amber beads that were removed and fashioned in to hat pins by a villager.  Also refers to five escutcheons from a ceremonial cauldron being found near the site of the present church in a pagan Anglian, rather than Saxon, cemetery.
<9> Correspondence from 1969 about Roman finds.","MWA680","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 33613 56244"
"6800","Possible Cropmark Complex 300m SE of Boots Farm","MON","A complex of enclosures and linear features of unknown date.  The features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated to the south of Boots Spinney.","<3> A possible complex of irregular cropmark features can be identified from air photographs.  This may comprise parts of cropmark enclosures and several linear features.","MWA6800","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 43038 71214"
"6801","Poss Cropmark Complex NE of Grove Farm, Bourton on","MON","Two possible circular enclosures and two rectangular enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The enclosures are situated 300m west of Bog Spinney.","<2> A possible complex of cropmark features can be identified as very faint traces on air photographs.  This may consist of two possible circular cropmark enclosures and two sides of a large rectangular cropmark enclosure, but the photographs give very poor definition.","MWA6801","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 43611 70840"
"6802","Poss Cropmark Complex 800m NW of Thurlaston Grange","MON","A complex of cropmarks is visible on aerial photographs.  The cropmark features comprise several enclosures and linear features of unknown date.  They are situated 100m north of Far Popehill Spinney.","<3> A possible complex of irregular cropmark features can be identified on air photographs.  This may consist of a possible sub-rectilinear cropmark enclosure, a circular cropmark enclosure and several linear features.","MWA6802","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45216 71393"
"6803","Poss Enclosure 550m N of Potford's Dam, Cawston","MON","An enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It represent the remains of a Prehistoric settlement.  It is situated 600m north west of Cawston.","<1> AP.
<2> Two sides of a possible rectangular enclosure can be identified on air photographs.  There is also ploughed-out ridge and furrow cultivation in this location, and the relationship of the enclosure with this is not clear.
<3> Possibly a later Prehistoric farmstead surrounded by enclosure ditches.
<4> Dating narrowed to within the Neolithic and Romano British periods.","MWA6803","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 46205 73234"
"6804","Poss Cropmark Complex 300m E of Lawford Heath Farm","MON","An enclosure and several linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are of unknown date.  They are situated 1km south of Lawford Heath.","<2> Very faint traces of a possible complex of features can be identified from air photographs.  This may consist of two sides of a rectangular cropmark enclosure and several linear features.","MWA6804","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 46159 73667"
"6805","Cropmark Complex to N of Church Lawford Airfield","MON","Linear features, a rectangular enclosure and a possible pit alignment are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Partial excavation of the site uncovered an Iron Age round house and a series of gullies.  The site is located 800m west of Long Lawford Lane.","<3> A complex of cropmark features can be identified from air photographs.  This consists of several rectangular cropmark enclosures, linear features and a possible pit alignment.  This is likely to represent the remains of a later prehistoric or Roman British settlement.
<4> An archaeological evaluation comprising of trial trenching on the cropmark features, revealed that a significant Iron Age settlement survives below the level of the topsoil.  Evidence for at least one round house survives, including postholes, a ring-gully and a hearth pit.  Other curving gullies may represent other structures.
<5> Dating revised to between the Late Bronze Age and the Romano British periods.","MWA6805","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, PIT ALIGNMENT, ROUND HOUSE (DOMESTIC), GULLY","","SP 45133 73911"
"6806","Enclosure SE of Church Lawford Airfield","MON","Two sides of an enclosure of unknown date are visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated to the south of Church Lawford airfield.","<2> Two sides of a rectangular enclosure can be identified on an air photograph.","MWA6806","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45351 72996"
"6807","Poss Enclosures 100m NE Priest's Bridge","MON","The site of a possible rectangular enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 100m north east of Priest's Bridge.","<2> Three sides of a possible rectangular enclosure can be identified on an aerial photograph.  This may be stratified on top of another rectangular enclosure.","MWA6807","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 42479 80512"
"6808","Possible Enclosure SE of Dunsmore Lodge","MON","The site of a possible enclosure and a linear feature of unknown date. They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is located 800m east of Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<2> Very faint traces of a possible sub-rectilinear enclosure can be identified on an air photograph.  A short linear feature is also visible.","MWA6808","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 53961 76210"
"6809","Possible Cropmark Complex to E of Clifton Old Hall","MON","A complex of linear features and rectangular enclosures is visible as a series of cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are of unknown date.  They are situated 400m east of Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<3> A possible complex of irregular cropmark features can be identified as very faint traces on aerial photographs.  This may consist of several cropmark enclosures and linear features.","MWA6809","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 53604 76162"
"681","Fishponds 300m W of Lighthorne Church","MON","Medieval/Post Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are still visible as earthworks and are situated 200m west of the church at Lighthorne.","<1> Two fishponds marked.
<2> Situated in a small steep-sided valley to the SW of the church. One of these ponds (SP3355) is now silted up and marshy. The other (SP3356) is still waterfilled. Further earthworks can be seen in the vicinity of the ponds. A linear bank starts at SP3355, is cut by the stream and continues in an ENE direction to finish at SP3355. This bank is situated at the SE-most point of the silted-up pond. A further linear bank appears to surround the whole complex.
<3> The upper pond (SP3355) was dredged and refilled with water about 1980. Part of the linear bank (SP3355/ SP3355) was levelled at the same time.","MWA681","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 33228 56009"
"6810","Possible Circular Enclosure 550m E of Copston Magna","MON","The site of a possible circular enclosure of unknown date.  The enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 600m north east of Copston Magna.","<2> Faint traces of a possible circular cropmark enclosure can be identified on an air photograph.","MWA6810","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45886 88505"
"6811","Possible Enclosure 200m N of Hawkes Farm","MON","A possible enclosure of unknown date which is visible on aerial photographs.  It is located 100m north of Heathcote Road.","<2> A possible rectangular enclosure can be identified from an air photograph.","MWA6811","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 30420 63743"
"682","Findspot - Roman metal finds from the area of Lighthorne","FS","Findspot - Roman brooches, pins and rings, all made of bronze, were found in the area of Lighthorne.","<1> Museum donation - 'Roman antiquities from Lighthorne'.
<2> Four bronze fibula, two bronze rings, one bronze pin, one piece of bronze.","MWA682","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33000 55000"
"6821","Site of Signal Box South of St Peter's Church","MON","The site of a railway signal box built in the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The signal box was situated 400m south of the church at Church Lawford.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA6821","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 45360 75890"
"6822","Site of Tramway at Kings Newnham Lime Works","MON","The site of a tramway dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The tramway is associated with the lime works that was situated 1km west of King's Newnham.","<1> Tramway marked on 1886 map.","MWA6822","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 45904 77148"
"6823","Duplicate of 2848","RDR","Documentary","Site of brickworks W of Little Rough.

<1> Brickworks marked on 1886 map.","MWA6823","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","BRICKWORKS, SITE","","SP 38480 78072"
"6824","Site of Lime Kilns at Kings Newnham Lime Works","MON","The site of lime kilns which were used to make lime during the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The lime kilns were part of the lime works that was situated 1km west of King's Newnham.","<1> Lime kilns at Kings Newnham lime works marked on 1886 map.","MWA6824","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 45950 77216"
"6825","Site of Stone Pit SE of Newnham Regis Baths","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarry was situated 700m south west of Little Lawford.","<1> Stone pit SE of Newnham Regis marked on 1886 map.","MWA6825","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 46252 76952"
"6826","Site of Stone Pit NE of Little Lawford","MON","The site of a quarry that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarry was situated 600m north east of Little Lawford.","<1> Stone pit NE of Little Lawford marked on 1886 map.","MWA6826","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 47170 77852"
"6827","Site of Smithy at Harborough Magna","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated on Pailton Road, Harborough Magna.","<1> A smithy at Harborough Magna marked on 1886 map.","MWA6827","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 47825 79411"
"6828","Site of Magazine at Rugby Cement Works","MON","The site of a magazine, a building used for storing ammunition or army supplies.  It dates back to the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The magazine was situated at Rugby Cement Works.","<1> Magazine at Rugby cement works marked on 1886 map.","MWA6828","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MAGAZINE, BUILDING","","SP 48628 75548"
"6829","Site of Rugby Portland Cement Works","MON","The site of Rugby Portland Cement Works, where cement has been made since the Imperial period.  It is situated 600m east of Townsend Lane.","<1> Site of Rugby Portland cement works marked on 1886 map.
<2> The Rugby Works began producing lime in the early 19th century and cement manufacture of sorts under the company's ""Crown Cement"" trade mark began at the works in the 1820's and thereafter became its principal product. The business was situated at Newbold (near Rugby) and was run as a small family concern by two local landowners Thomas Walker and Lawrence Tatham; the name of the original business being known as the Rugby Lias Lime and Cement Company. The works on the present site at New Bilton was built in 1865. There were eventually two works, the one at Newbold having seven kilns, and a smaller concern at nearby Bilton. After George Walker's death the company was taken over by the Rugby Portland Cement Company which was formed in 1872.
<3> The layout of the works and quarries has been completely altered a number of times between 1886 and today.  Almost all the early buildings have been demolished and it is unlikely that any significant original features survive.","MWA6829","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMENT WORKS","","SP 48722 75617"
"683","Findspot - Post Medieval cannon ball, Gaydon.","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval cannon ball was found 1km south east of Gaydon.","<1> A cannon ball, bearing the 'broad arrow', was found a few years ago, a possible memorial of a skirmish connected with the battle of Edgehill.","MWA683","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37300 53600"
"6830","Site of Tramway at Rugby Cement Works","MON","The site of a tramway that was associated with Rugby Cement Works.  The tramway is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 600m east of Townsend Lane.","<1> Tramway at Rugby cement works marked on 1886 map.","MWA6830","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 48675 75721"
"6831","Site of Clay Pit S of Thurnmill Spinney","MON","The site of a clay pit from which clay was extracted during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The clay pit was situated 700m east of Long Lawford.","<1> Clay pit S of Thurnmill Spinney marked on 1886 map.
<2> Possibly served a small scale brickyard nearby.","MWA6831","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 48335 75927"
"6832","Site of Quarry for Rugby Cement Works","MON","The site of a quarry that was associated with Rugby Cement Works.  The quarry was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarry was situated 1km east of Long Lawford.","<1> Quarry for Rugby cement works marked on 1903 map.","MWA6832","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 48721 76066"
"6833","Site of Stone Pit S of Newbold-on-Avon","MON","The site of a quarry that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarry was situated 600m south west of Newbold on Avon.","<1> Stone pit S of Newbold-on-Avon marked on 1886 map.","MWA6833","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 48603 76660"
"6834","Site of Tramway S of Newbold-on-Avon","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The tramway was situated 700m south west of Newbold on Avon.","<1> Tramway S of Newbold-on-Avon marked on 1886 map.","MWA6834","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 48581 76678"
"6835","Site of Newbold Lime Works","MON","The site of Newbold Lime Works where lime was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The lime works was situated 500m south west of Newbold on Avon.","<1> Newbold Lime Works marked on 1886 map.","MWA6835","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME WORKS","","SP 48524 76802"
"6836","Site of Canal W of Harborough Road, Newbold-on-Avon","MON","The site of a canal, a waterway used for transporting goods, and built in the Imperial period. It was located 100m southwest of Fall's Bridge, northwest of Newbold on Avon. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Canal W of Harborough Road, Newbold-on-Avon, marked on 1886 map.","MWA6836","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 48070 77830"
"6837","Site of Wharf NW of Newton Lodge Farm","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods. It was in use during the Imperial period, and was situated 300m southwest of the allotments at Newbold on Avon. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Wharf NW of Newton Lodge Farm marked on 1886 map.","MWA6837","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 48013 77470"
"6838","Site of Signal Box N of Lawford Road","MON","The site of a railway signal box that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was situated to the north of Lawford Road, New Bilton.","<1> Signal box N of Lawford Road, Rugby, marked on 1886 map.","MWA6838","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 49036 75507"
"6839","Site of Brickworks off Jubilee Street","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The brickworks is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated in the area of Jubilee Street, Rugby.","<1> Brickworks off Jubilee Street, Rugby, marked on 1886 map.","MWA6839","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 49156 75522"
"684","Church of St Giles, Gaydon","BLD","The parish church of St Giles, built in the Imperial period on the site of a Medieval chapel. The church is situated immediately east of the Post Office, Gaydon.","<1> The parish church was erected in 1852. It is a small building of ashlar in the 14th century style, consisting of a chancel, nave and a N aisle with a tower at its W end. It contains no ancient features except a bell. The chapel at Gaydon is recorded in 1284.
<2> Gaydon church was erected on the site of an ancient chapel. In the churchyard is an old stone coffin of the 13th century, discovered when the old chapel was demolished. 
<3> An illustration inside the church shows the old church, comprising a nave with bellcote and chancel. The windows were of the 15th century and 16th century. The coffin is in the churchyard to the S side of the church.
<4> Listed Building Description.","MWA684","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 36440 53950"
"6840","Site of Brickworks N of Avenue Road","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The brickworks was situated to the north of Avenue Road, Rugby.","<1> Brickworks N of Avenue Road, Rugby, marked on 1886 map.","MWA6840","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 49390 75722"
"6841","Site of Brickworks N of Avenue Road, Rugby","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The brickworks was situated to the north of Avenue Road, Rugby.","Site of brickworks.

<1> Brickworks N of Avenue Road, Rugby, marked on 1886 map.

","MWA6841","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 49559 75756"
"6842","Victoria Engineering Works","MON","The site of Victoria Engineering Works, which is of modern date.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  The engineering works was situated 200m north east of Avenue Road, Rugby.","<1> Victoria Engineering Works, Rugby, marked on 1923 map.","MWA6842","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENGINEERING WORKS","","SP 49792 75853"
"6843","Site of Signal Box W of Rugby Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was situated 500m north east of Avenue Road, Rugby.","<1> Signal box W of Rugby Station marked on 1886 map.","MWA6843","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, SIGNAL BOX","","SP 49659 76081"
"6844","Site of Lime and Cement Works on Newbold Road","MON","The site of a lime works and cement works which was in use during the Imperial period.  The works are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  They were situated on Newbold Road, Rugby.","<1> Lime and cement works on Newbold Road, Rugby, marked on 1886 map.","MWA6844","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME WORKS, CEMENT WORKS","","SP 49548 76830"
"6845","Site of Dunchurch Station","MON","Dunchurch railway station was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The station is situated 100m north of Northampton Lane.","<1> Dunchurch Station marked on 1886 map.
<2> Presumably opened by 1882, when Rugby-Dunchurch double track LNWR opened.","MWA6845","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 45867 71988"
"6846","Site of Signal Box at Rugby Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was situated 100m north of London Road.","<1> Signal box at Dunchurch Station marked on 1886 map.","MWA6846","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, SIGNAL BOX","","SP 45839 72006"
"6847","Site of Smithy at Thurlaston","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The blacksmiths workshop was situated on Main Street, Thurlaston.","<1> Smithy marked on 1886 map.","MWA6847","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 46784 71041"
"6848","Site of Gasworks NW of Bilton Grange Park","MON","The site of a gas works where gas was made during the Imperial period for domestic use.  The gas works is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated on Rugby Road, Dunchurch.","<1> Gasworks marked on 1886 map.","MWA6848","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 48986 72020"
"6849","Site of Brickworks on Gilbert Avenue","MON","The site of brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The brickworks were located in the area of Gilbert Avenue, Rugby.","<1> Brickworks marked on 1886 map.","MWA6849","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 48926 74681"
"685","Possible Round Barrow 300m N of Gaydon","MON","The site of two possible round barrows of Bronze Age date.  The site is located 600m north of the church at Gaydon.","<1> In the field to the N of the crossroads where the B4451 crosses the A41 are two mounds, possibly ploughed-down tumuli. Area under wheat. No mounds are visible. APs show only ridge and furrow. 
<2> The field was under plough and there were no signs of any mounds.
<3> Bronze Age date given.","MWA685","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 36493 54492"
"6850","Site of Fish Pond SE of Bilton Lodge","MON","The site of a fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It dates to the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was situated just to the north of the Church of St Mark, Bilton.","<1> Fish pond SE of Bilton Lodge marked on 1886 map.","MWA6850","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 48752 74010"
"6851","Site of Smithy at Princethorpe","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated at the end of Sheep Dip Lane, Princethorpe.","<1> Smithy shown on 1886 map.","MWA6851","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 40062 70968"
"6852","Site of Brickworks","MON","The site of brickworks, where bricks were made during the Imperial period. They were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and were located 500m south of Stretton on Dunsmore.","<1> Brickworks marked on 1886 map.","MWA6852","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 41010 71947"
"6853","Site of Fish Pond NE of Oak Farm","MON","The site of a fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It dates to the Imperial period, and is situated north of Lyttleton Close, Binley Woods.","<1> Fish pond marked on 1886 map.","MWA6853","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 38461 78501"
"6854","Site of Gravel Pit at Stretton-on-Dunsmore","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and was situated at Knob Hill, Stretton-on-Dunsmore.","<1> Gavel pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA6854","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 41033 72492"
"6855","Site of Gravel Pit E of Frog Hall","MON","The site of a pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and was situated 100m northwest of the War Memorial, Wolston.","<1> Gravel pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA6855","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 41444 73362"
"6856","Site of Clay Pit SW of Barn Cottage Farm","MON","The site of a clay pit from which clay was extracted during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Clay pit SW of Barn Cottage Farm marked on 1886 map.","MWA6856","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 41000 73781"
"6857","Site of Signal Box at Brandon and Wolston Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box at Brandon and Wolston Station.  It was in use during the Imperial period.  The signal box is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 200m north of Brandon Castle.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.
<2> Signal box, station building, shelter on opposite side of tracks to the station building, foot bridge and a goods shed were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA6857","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GOODS SHED, RAILWAY, RAILWAY STATION, SIGNAL BOX, FOOTBRIDGE, RAILWAY PLATFORM","","SP 40667 76053"
"6858","Site of Gravel Pit N of New Close Wood","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and was situated 150m north of New Close Wood, Combe Fields.","<1> Gravel pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA6858","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 40512 78404"
"6859","Site of Reservoir at Little Wood","MON","The site of a reservoir dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The reservoir was situated at Little Wood.","<1> Reservoir marked on 1886 map.","MWA6859","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 41513 79442"
"686","Undated earthwork field system, Gaydon.","MON","The site of a field system which survives as an earthwork.  It is of unknown date.  The site is located 400m south east of Thorn Hill.","<1> Gaydon Hill has marked entrenchments on the steep slope of its SW side, 'possibly dating back to the British times'. A cannon ball bearing the 'broad arrow' was found a few years ago in one of the trenches, a possible memorial of a skirmish connected with the Battle of Edgehill. 
<2> The above description appears to apply to an area centred SP3753. Examination of the ground and air cover indicate the earthworks to be a combination of ridge and furrow headland and natural escarpment.","MWA686","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, STRIP LYNCHET","","SP 37403 53637"
"6860","Site of Water Wheel at Bretford","MON","The site of a water wheel dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The water wheel was situated 200m east of Bretford.","<1> Water wheel marked on 1886 map.","MWA6860","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATER WHEEL","","SP 43177 77139"
"6861","Site of Smithy at Brinklow","EUS","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The workshop was situated on Broad Street, Brinklow.","<1> Smithy marked on 1886 map.","MWA6861","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 43618 79555"
"6862","Site of Pound at Church Lawford","MON","The site of a pound, used for penning livestock in the Imperial period. It is marked on the 1886 Ordnance Survey map.  The pound was situated to the south east of Church Road.","<1> Pound marked on 1886 map.","MWA6862","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 44980 76277"
"6863","Site of Corset Factory on Spring Street","MON","The site of a clothing factory where corsets were made during the Imperial period.  The factory is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated on Spring Street, Rugby.","<1> Corset factory on Spring Street marked on 1886 map.","MWA6863","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY, CLOTHING FACTORY","","SP 50792 75490"
"6864","Site of Cardboard Factory on Railway Terrace","MON","The site of a factory where cardboard was made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The factory was situated on Railway Terrace, Rugby.","<1> Cardboard factory marked on 1886 map.","MWA6864","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY","","SP 50766 75651"
"6865","Site of Gas Works on Railway Terrace","MON","The site of a gas works, where gas was produced during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The gas works was situated on Railway Terrace, Rugby.","<1> Gas works on Railway Terrace marked on 1886 map.","MWA6865","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 50650 75312"
"6866","Site of Cigar Factory on King Street","MON","The site of a factory where cigars were made during the Imperial period.  The factory is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  It was situated on King Street, Rugby.","<1> Cigar factory marked on 1923 map.","MWA6866","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY","","SP 50043 75730"
"6867","Site of Drill Hall on Lancaster Road","MON","The site of a drill hall which was used for training military personnel towards the end of the Imperial period (between 1910 and 1914).  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  It was situated on Lancaster Road, Rugby.","<1> Drill hall on Lancaster Road marked on 1923 map.","MWA6867","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRILL HALL","","SP 50433 75743"
"6868","Site of Abattoir off Craven Road","MON","The site of an abattoir, where animals were slaughtered during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  The abbatoir was situated off Craven Road, Rugby.","<1> Abattoir marked on 1923 map.","MWA6868","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ABATTOIR","","SP 50975 75718"
"6869","Site of Goods Shed at Wood Street, nr Rugby Station","MON","A goods shed, where railway wagons unloaded goods.  It was in use during the Imperial period.  The goods shed is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated at Wood Street near Rugby Station.","<1> Goods shed at Rugby Station marked on 1886 map.

<2> This goods depot is a rather fine structure in red and blue brick with a timber roof carried on iron columns.  Built by the London and North Western Railway.  It has six wooden cranes on loading platforms.","MWA6869","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GOODS SHED","","SP 50810 75939"
"687","Site of Roman Villa 600m N of Ireland Farm, Gaydon.","MON","The possible site of a Roman villa.  The site is suggested by a scatter of finds, which includes fragments of pottery, tile, animal bone and a brooch.  The site is located 800m south east of the church at Gaydon.","<1> Site under permanent pasture until World War II. The farmer has for several years picked up potsherds and fragments of stone and also a penannular brooch. The field is exceptionally difficult to plough, the implement meeting resistance at numerous points; the ploughing depth has not exceeded 13cm. He reports also an extensive spread of burnt material. The area of plough resistance, over which the finds were made, covers about 3.5 ha. Finds include Midland grey wares, Oxfordshire, Nene Valley, Mancetter mortaria and some Samian. The pottery indicates occupation from mid to late 2nd century to 4th century. Roof tile, fragments of both imbrex and tegula and quantities of building stone indicate substantial structures. A piece of flue tile suggests the presence of heated rooms or baths. Other finds include an animal head terminal penannular brooch, two millstone grit rotary quern fragments, two lumps of bloomery slag and numerous animal bones. Dr Webster visited the site on 5th May 1976 when the winter wheat had reached c15cm. Many slight irregularities of surface and colour gradations in the crop were visible and at cSP36635310 a N-S and E-W range of buildings were detected. 
<4> The site is in good condition and the management agreement adhered to. 
<5> Described.
<6> Pre-scheduling letters to the owner and to the DoE about the site.
<7> Letter from EH about a request to shallow plough part of the site.","MWA687","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA","","SP 36623 53183"
"6870","Site of Cattle Pens at Rugby Station","MON","The site of a pound which was used for penning livestock in the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and was situated on the north east edge of Woodside Business Park.","<1> Cattle pens at Rugby Station marked on 1886 map.","MWA6870","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 50741 75955"
"6871","Site of Gas Works on Wood Street","MON","The site of a gas works, where gas was produced during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  The gas works was situated on Wood Street, Rugby.","<1> Gas works on Wood Street marked on 1923 map.","MWA6871","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 50046 75984"
"6872","Site of Gas Works on Wood Street","MON","The site of a gas works, where gas was produced during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The gas works was situated on Wood Street, Rugby.","<1> Gas works marked on 1886 map.","MWA6872","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 50210 76050"
"6873","Site of Engine Shed at Rugby Station","MON","The site of an engine shed that was used to house railway engines during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The engine shed was located at Rugby Station.","<1> Engine shed marked on 1886 map.","MWA6873","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENGINE SHED","","SP 50912 76054"
"6874","Site of Engine Shed at Rugby Station","MON","The site of an engine shed that was used to house railway engines during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The engine shed was located at Rugby Station.","<1> Engine shed marked on 1886 map.","MWA6874","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENGINE SHED","","SP 50976 76044"
"6875","Site of Wagon Works W of Rugby Station","MON","The site of a railway wagon works which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  It was situated at Rugby Station.","<1> Wagon works marked on 1923 map.","MWA6875","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY WAGON WORKS","","SP 50485 76166"
"6876","Site of Signal Box W of Rugby Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was situated 1km west of Rugby Station.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA6876","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 50090 76137"
"6877","Site of LWNR Pumphouse W of Rugby Station","MON","The site of a pump house that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The pump house was situated 1km west of Rugby Station.","<1> Pump house marked on 1886 map.","MWA6877","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP HOUSE","","SP 50026 76165"
"6878","Site of Reservoir W of Rugby Station","MON","The site of a reservoir where water was stored during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The reservoir was situated 1km west of Rugby Station.","<1> Reservoir marked on 1886 map.","MWA6878","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 50052 76182"
"6879","Electrical Engineering Works","MON","The site of an electrical engineering works dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the second edition Ordnance Survey map.  The  site is bounded by Leicester Road, Boughton Road, Mill Road and the railway line.","<1> Electrical engineering works marked on the second edition Ordnance Survey Map.  The site expanded north of the River Avon in the 1930s.

<2> Site visit undertaken 19 Feb 2007 and digital photographs taken.

<3> 14 digital photographs taken from the Black Path prior to Site visit above.

<4>A building assessment of 16 buildings at the site prior to its redevelopment. This includes a comprehensive historical overview of the development of the site. The history of the British Thomson-Houston Company (BTH) is also traced. The site was opened in 1902, and went through a series of developments in the 20th century. The site expanded northwards in 1935, as referred to in <1>.","MWA6879","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WORKS","","SP 50724 76564"
"688","Church of St Peter ad Vincula, Ratley","BLD","The Church of St Peter ad Vincula which was built in the Medieval period.  It may have been built on the site of an earlier church.","<1> Chancel, S chapel, nave, S aisle, N porch and W tower. The whole fabric, except for the 15th century porch, dates from the 14th century, but the foundations may be partly on the lines of an earlier building. It was begun around 1340 and continued in several spells, finishing with the top stage of the tower, which is late 14th century. Later restorations have occurred. The church is first mentioned in 1286.
<4> Listing Description.","MWA688","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 38350 47330"
"6880","Site of Railway Viaduct on Leicester Road","MON","The site of a railway viaduct that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The viaduct was situated 1km north west of Rugby Station.","<1> Railway viaduct marked on 1886 map.","MWA6880","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY VIADUCT, VIADUCT","","SP 50196 76522"
"6881","Site of Canal Wharf S of Brownsover Aqueduct","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was situated 300m southwest of the Brownsover Aquaduct, and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Canal wharf marked on 1886 map.","MWA6881","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 50149 76763"
"6882","Site of Signal Box W of Winfield Street","MON","The site of a railway signal box that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  The signal box was situated 100m west of Winfield Street, Rugby.","<1> Signal box marked on 1923 map.","MWA6882","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 51560 75550"
"6883","Site of Railway Viaduct E of Rugby Station","MON","The site of a railway viaduct dating back to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  The viaduct was situated 700m east of Rugby Station.","<1> Railway viaduct marked on 1923 map.
<2> Steel girder viaduct (1896-98) taking the Central line across the London and North Western Railway, and its sidings.  It required 14 arches, comprising: a steel bridge of two plates; three lattice girder bridges; and a plate bridge.  The girder construction that spanned the main London and North Western line was known as the 'birdcage' due to its appearance.
<3> Most of the arches were destroyed in 1981.
<4> Two sections of the 'birdcage bridge' remain in situ over the now electrified West Coast Main Line.
<5> Photograph.","MWA6883","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY VIADUCT","","SP 51659 75846"
"6884","Site of Signal Box E of Rugby Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box that dated back to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  The signal box was situated 1km east of Rugby Station.","<1> Signal box marked on 1923 map.","MWA6884","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 51708 75802"
"6885","Site of Signal Box at Rugby Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was situated 400m east of Rugby Station.","<1> Signal box at Rugby Station marked on 1886 map.","MWA6885","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, SIGNAL BOX","","SP 51496 75806"
"6886","Site of Carriage Shed at Rugby Station","MON","The site of a railway carriage shed that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated at Rugby Station.","<1> Carriage shed marked on 1886 map.","MWA6886","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY CARRIAGE SHED","","SP 51298 75936"
"6887","Site of Engine Shed NE of Rugby Station","MON","The site of an engine shed that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 100m north east of Rugby Station.","<1> Engine shed marked on 1886 map.","MWA6887","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENGINE SHED","","SP 51461 75950"
"6888","Site of Engine Shed N of Rugby Station","MON","The site of an engine shed that was used to house railway engines during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The engine shed was located at Rugby Station.","<1> Engine shed marked on 1886 map.","MWA6888","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENGINE SHED","","SP 51248 76058"
"6889","Site of Wagon Works N of Rugby Station","MON","The site of railway wagon works where railway wagons were made.  The works are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  They were situated north of Rugby Station.","<1> Wagon works marked on 1923 map.","MWA6889","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY WAGON WORKS","","SP 51170 61000"
"689","Churchyard Cross at Ratley Church","MON","A Medieval cross. It has a stepped base, an octagonal socket stone, an octagonal shaft, and part of the head showing a Crucifixion scene. Its condition is now poor. It stands in the churchyard of St Peter's Church, Ratley.","<1> Situated on N side of church. Head partly complete, showing Crucifixion on one side, and on the back (?). Original shaft and head set onto an octagonal socket stone with chamfered top edge with signs of carving. Shaft is octagonal until it enters socket stone, where it is square. Remains stand on three steps, octagonal in formation.
<3> In the churchyard is a 15th century preaching cross 3.7m high with an octagonal shaft on a moulded base and two steps. It has a moulded capital and remains of a carving of the Crucifixion facing W and apparently our Lord in majesty facing E. 
<4> The three steps are now crumbling away and breaking up. The cross is in poor condition.
<5> Scheduled in 1996. The churchyard cross at Ratley is a good example of a medieval standing cross with a stepped base and an octagonal shaft. It is believed to stand in its origianl position and has not been restored. Limited activity in the immediate area indicates that any archaeological deposits are likely to survive intact.","MWA689","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 38347 47353"
"6890","Site of Engine Shed N of Rugby Station","MON","The site of an engine shed that was used to house railway engines.  It dates back to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  The engine shed was located 400m north east of Rugby Station.","<1> Engine shed marked on 1923 map.","MWA6890","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENGINE SHED, RAILWAY","","SP 51276 76172"
"6891","Site of Reservoir on Hill Road","MON","The site of a reservoir where water was stored during the Imperial period.  The reservoir was associated with the Avon Water Works.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated on Hill Road, Rugby.","<1> Reservoir marked on 1886 map.","MWA6891","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 51227 76274"
"6892","Site of Pumphouse, Hill Road","MON","The site of a pump house that was in use during the Imperial period.  It was associated with the Avon Water Works.  The pump house is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated on Hill Road, Rugby.","<1> Pumphouse marked on 1886 map.","MWA6892","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP HOUSE","","SP 51251 76343"
"6893","Site of Railway Viaduct over Oxford Canal","MON","The site of a railway viaduct over the Oxford Canal.  It was built during the Imperial period and it is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  The viaduct was situated 1km west of Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Railway viaduct over Oxford Canal, Rugby, marked on 1923 map.
<2> A four arch span girder built (1896-98) to carry the Great Central Railway between the Oxford Canal Bridge to the north of Rugby.  Supported on ""cylinders sunk 30 feet, to avoid damage to the canal, and then filled with bricks and concrete.""","MWA6893","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY VIADUCT, VIADUCT","","SP 51775 76367"
"6894","Site of Signal Box at Clifton Road Junction","MON","The site of a railway signal box, built during the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was situated 200m northeast at Whinfield Park, Rugby.","<1> Signal box at Clifton Road junction marked on 1886 map.","MWA6894","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 52062 75487"
"6895","Site of Clifton New Wharf","MON","The site of Clifton New Wharf, a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located 80m northwest of Clifton Bridge, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Canal wharf marked on 1886 map.","MWA6895","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 52113 76011"
"6896","Site of Clifton Mill Station","MON","The site of Clifton Mill Station, a railway station that was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Station Road, Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Clifton Mill Station marked on 1886 map.","MWA6896","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 52456 76408"
"6897","Site of Signal Box at Clifton Mill Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box at Clifton Mill Sattion.  It was built during the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was situated at the west end of Station Road, Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA6897","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 52453 76403"
"6898","Site of Clifton Old Wharf, SE of Clifton Mill Farm","MON","The site of Clifton Old Wharf, a canal wharf where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located at the west end of Station Road, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Clifton Old Wharf marked on 1886 map.","MWA6898","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 52448 76475"
"6899","Site of Smithy at Clifton-upon-Dunsmore","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The blacksmiths workshop was situated to the north of Clifton Old Hall.","<1> Smithy marked on 1886 map.","MWA6899","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 53415 76345"
"69","Church of St Giles, Nether Whitacre","BLD","The Parish Church of St. Giles, whose origins are in the Medieval period.  It is situated in Nether Whitacre.","<1> Chancel and N vestry, nave, S porch and W tower, of 14th century origin, but almost completely rebuilt except for the 16th century tower.
<2> Church first attested in 1280.
<3> Photograph.
<4> Jambs of E window & rubble walling poss. 14th century. 14th century carved stones reset in tower walls - poss. indicate earlier tower. Restoration 1870 - rebuilding of S wall of nave. Heating ducts - nave floor. External drains - whole exterior. Probably good survival of below-floor deposits.
<5> An archaeological evaluation to the west of the church for a cemetery extension revealed no significant archaeological remains.
<6> An archaeological observation of groundworks associated with the installation of a toilet in the bell tower revealed a layer of sandstone rubble beneath the bell tower floor, while the sewer trench through the graveyard cut through the upper part of a single grave.","MWA69","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 23130 92840"
"690","Upton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Upton for which there is documentary evidence.  No archaeological remains are visible on the surface.  The deserted settlement site is located within the grounds of Upton House.","<1> The name is preserved in the double parish name although Upton House is the only habitation with the village name. The depopulation took place in 1499 when five houses are listed as destroyed and 220 acres enclosed. The 1517 Inquiry ends 'The said hamlet of Upton is totally destroyed'. The area of the house and grounds is large and nothing is visible from the air photographs.
<2> Archaeologically there is nothing to see and the site has possibly been obliterated by the country house (D [Cov]). There is excellent documentary evidence (1*) for the village. 
<3> There is no evidence of desertion within the grounds of the house. This may well be due to later landscaping.
<4> Domesday has 2 entries for Upton; in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of SP 1257.
Ref 1,8   in Upton, Albert the Clerk holds 3 hides from the King in Almes. 2 priests with 2 ploughs; 10 villagers and smallholders with 4 ploughs between them. Woodland 1/2 league long and 3 furlongs wide.
Ref 29,3  (Land of William Bonvallet)  Roger holds 4 1/2 hides in Upton from William. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 1 1/2; 4 slaves; 10 villagers and 5 smallholders with 4 ploughs. Meadow 30 acres; woodland 10 furlongs and 18 perches long and 5 furlongs wide. Value 70s; the value was 10s. Three of Earl Leofric's men held it freely.","MWA690","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 37145 45660"
"6900","Site of Gravel Pit at Dunsmore","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and was situated 300m north east of Dunsmore Hill Farm.","<1> Gravel pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA6900","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 54620 76552"
"6901","Site of Rugby Old Station","MON","The site of Rugby Old Station, a railway station that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The railway station was situated 100m north of Worcester Street, Rugby.","<1> Rugby old railway station marked on 1886 map.
<2> The station had to be moved in 1841 to its current location because of the opening of the Leicester line (WA 6913).","MWA6901","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 50073 76062"
"6902","Site of Water Works on Barby Road","MON","The site of a waterworks dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The waterworks was situated on Barby Road, Rugby.","<1> Water works marked on 1886 map.","MWA6902","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERWORKS","","SP 50758 73771"
"6903","Site of Rugby Union Workhouse","MON","The site of Rugby Union Workhouse which was built during the Imperial period.  The workhouse was set up to house and provide work for poor people.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated off Hillmorton Road, Rugby.","<1> Union Workhouse marked on 1886 map.","MWA6903","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WORKHOUSE","","SP 51050 74980"
"6904","Site of Electrical Fittings Factory, Hillmorton Rd","MON","The site of an electrical fittings factory.  The factory is marked on the Ordnance Survey map fo 1923.  It was situated off Hillmorton Road, Rugby.","<1> Electrical fittings factory marked on 1923 map.","MWA6904","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY","","SP 51307 74869"
"6905","Site of Hillmorton Station (Rugby Central)","MON","The site of Hillmorton Railway Station.  It was built during the Imperial period and  continued to be used until it was demolished in the 1970s.  The railway station was situated off Hillmorton Road, Rugby.","<1> Hillmorton Station (Rugby Central) marked on 1923 map.
<2> First plans in the Rugby Advertiser 1st May 1897.  Opened in March 1899 with some minor variations from the original plan.  The station was typical of the Great Central with a centre island platform accessed via steps from a road bridge over the railway line.  The bridge incorporated the booking offices at road level.  During the Second World War additional track was laid through the Rugby cutting and Central Station to accomodate extra traffic.  The station was finally closed in 1969 and demolished in 1970.
<3> Photographs of the station; platform and buildings; and the ticket offfice.
<4> A special feature of the Central Station was the elaborate entrance hall and stairway to the platforms.  However, the station was not as grand as its London and North Western counterpart.  Only the platforms and the trackbed now remain.  The ticket office, stairway, and platform strucutres were removed in the demolition.
<5> Photograph of the site of the station in c.1987.","MWA6905","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 51374 74597"
"6906","Site of Goods Shed S of Lower Hillmorton Road","MON","The site of a goods shed where railway wagons unloaded goods.  The goods shed was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated adjacent to Hillmorton railway station, off Lower Hillmorton Road, Rugby.","<1> Goods shed marked on 1923 map.
<2> A goods yard (3-4 acres) and goods shed were located adjacent to the west side of Hillmorton Station (Rugby Central).  First plans of the goods yard with the shed appeared in the Rugby Advertiser 1st May 1897 and included a cattle dock and a horse and carriage dock.  The yard and shed opened on 15th March 1899 with some minor variations from the original plan.","MWA6906","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GOODS SHED","","SP 51351 74532"
"6907","Site of Signal Box at Hillmorton Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  It was situated 300m east of the Sports Ground, Hillmorton, Rugby.","<1> Signal box marked on 1923 map.
<2> A brick and timber signal box was located to the south of the platform of Hillmorton Station (Rugby Central) between the main line and the siding into the goods yard to the west of the station.  The signal box was not located to the east of the main line as shown on the plan for the proposed station.
<3> Photograph taken from the south.","MWA6907","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 51405 74395"
"6908","Site of Railway Pumphouse","MON","The site of a railway pump house dating from the Imperial period.  The pump house is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  It was situated at the north east end of Little Grove, Rugby.","<1> Railway pumphouse marked on 1923 map.","MWA6908","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP HOUSE, RAILWAY","","SP 51422 74192"
"6909","Site of Reservoir E of Farm Grove","MON","The site of a reservoir of modern date.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  The reservoir was situated towards the north east end of Farm Grove, Rugby.","<1> Reservoir marked on 1923 map.","MWA6909","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 51379 74190"
"691","Site of Ratley Manor House","MON","The site of Ratley Manor House which dated from the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It was demolished in 1913.  The manor house was located 100m south west of the church at Ratley.","<1> Manor house (site of).
<2> There are no visible remains at this site, but it is known locally that the house was demolished in 1913 and that some of the stones were used to build the cottages at 'Uplands' SP3746. 
<3> Part of a Medieval cresset lamp of stone was found near Ratley Manor House site. It was eight-sided and was found by a gentleman from Ratley.
<4> The date of the demolished manor house buildings is uncertain.","MWA691","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 38235 47222"
"6910","Site of Reservoir W of Malvern Avenue","MON","The site of a reservoir dating from the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923.  The reservoir was situated 100m west of Malvern Avenue, Rugby.","<1> Reservoir marked on 1923 map.","MWA6910","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 51458 74190"
"6911","Site of Brickworks at Hillmorton","MON","The site of brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period. They were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The site was in the area of Paddox Close, Hillmorton.","<1> Brickworks marked on 1886 map.","MWA6911","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 52675 73833"
"6912","Site of Brickworks at Hillmorton","MON","The site of brickworks, where bricks were made during the Imperial period. They were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The brickworks were located  in the area of Roper Close, Hillmorton.","<1> Brickworks marked on 1886 map.","MWA6912","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 53370 73888"
"6913","Site of LNWR Leicester-Rugby Branch","MON","The site of a branch of the Leicester to Rugby Railway, in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Leicester-Rugby railway branch marked on 1886 map.","MWA6913","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 50650 76110"
"6914","Site of Great Central railway","MON","The Great Central Railway, in use from the Imperial to the Modern periods. It formed part of the Manchester to London railway link, with the terminus at Marylebone. Some remains still exist of the embankment over the London and North Western Line.","<1> Site of Great Central Railway.
<2> <3> The extension of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway to Rugby and London was the last main line to be built in Britain to a new London terminus at Marylebone (1895-99).  The railway was built in 11 sections, each by a separate construction company.  The Rugby to Woodford (Northants) section was built by Messrs T Oliver and Son and work commenced on 17th January 1895.
The line was re-named the Great Central in 1897, and opened on 9th March 1899.  The line became the London and North Eastern Railway (L.N.E.R) in 1923, and became part of British Rail in 1948.  Traffic was withdrawn south of Rugby in 1966 and north of Rugby in 1969. 
A vast earthwork embankment was built (c1896-98) to carry the Great Central Railway between the Oxford Canal Bridge and The Birdcage Bridge (WA 6883) over the London and North Western Line and its sidings. 56 ft high and 280 ft wide at the base, the embankments required some 3,000,000 cubic yards of earth and gravel.  The embankment was mostly destroyed in 1981.","MWA6914","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 52493 69959"
"6915","Site of LNWR Rugby-Peterborough Railway","MON","The site of the Rugby to Peterborough Railway, in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Railway shown on 1886 map.","MWA6915","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 52981 76764"
"6915","Site of LNWR Rugby-Peterborough Railway","MON","The site of the Rugby to Peterborough Railway, in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Railway shown on 1886 map.","MWA6915","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 52981 76764"
"6916","Site of LNWR Loop Line at Rugby","MON","The site of a loop railway line at Rugby, in use during the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> LNWR loop line marked on 1886 map.","MWA6916","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 52090 75510"
"6917","Site of Railway Viaduct on Rugby Loop Line","MON","The site of a railway viaduct on the Rugby Loop Line that was built during the Imperial period.  The viaduct is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 400m east of Clifton Road, Rugby.","<1> Railway viaduct on Rugby loop line marked on 1886 map.","MWA6917","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY VIADUCT","","SP 52366 75597"
"6918","Site of Windmill at Thurlaston (duplicate of 3093)","MON","The site of a windmill from the Imperial period. It was marked on an Ordnance Survey map of 1923, and was located 50m north of Church Lane.","<1> Windmill marked on 2nd edition 1923.","MWA6918","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 46878 70986"
"6919","Site of Steam Corn Mill at Thurlaston","MON","The site of a steam mill used to grind corn during the Imperial period.  The mill is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 100m north of the church at Thurlaston.","<1> Steam corn mill marked on 1886 map.","MWA6919","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CORN MILL, STEAM MILL","","SP 46898 70984"
"692","Ratley Castle","MON","Ratley Castle, a Medieval motte and bailey castle.  The motte has been damaged by later quarrying for building material.  The castle is located 250m west of the church at Ratley.","<1> Motte standing on a wedge-shaped hill. It is about 13m across at the top and has very steep sides 5 to 6.7m above the ditch which is formed round it. There is a small bailey on the N side enclosed by a high bank and on the S is an enclosure 20-23m across with a somewhat irregular bank. The whole surface of the enclosed area is much broken, presumably by people digging for stone. The buildings of Ratley village may have been built out of stone from the castle. The motte must have been crowned by a timber tower, the S enclosure is possibly the site of later buildings, the bailey being too small to contain them in the usual way. Turchil the Saxon owned Ratley and he or one of his sons may well have been responsible for the castle.
<3> Small motte with double bailey. 
<4> Excavation showed that the bailey had been damaged by later quarrying. A dry stone wall was located within the bailey bank and a tumble of stone in the motte ditch. Finds of 12th/13th century pottery and Roman sherds (PRN 6144).
<5> A section across rock cut bailey ditch produced no dating evidence. Ditch appears to have been filled soon after construction. Almost the whole area of the NW bailey under excavation. Stone footings of a possible entrance tower, post holes and beam slots located. Pottery is almost all unglazed cooking pot. Finds include a 12th/13th century spur and a gilt bronze ornamental strip. Section across motte ditch is almost complete, with traces of a bridge structure with one stone from a moulded arch. More Romano British pottery.
<6> Further excavation suggests that a gap in the bailey is later than the castle. The Medieval entrance may have consisted of a flying bridge at this point. Examination of bailey bank indicates possible timber laced structure. More post holes and beam slots in the bailey. Finds include a barrel-padlock and key from door of square building and 12th century pot. A piece of cooking pot from build-up material of motte may indicate that the motte is secondary.
<7> Occupation layer and hearth under the motte may indicate that the motte is secondary.
<9> The small northern bailey might be a battery emplacement.
<10> The site was in good order and the management agreement adhered to.
<11> Management agreement concluded in 1990 (see FI file).
<12> The excavation has provided evidence suggesting that the castle was occupied for a short period in the C12th.  The copper alloy decorative strips, the fiddle key horseshoe nails and the medieval pottery assemblage all support a C12th century date.  The small quantity of both pottery and animal bone suggests that occupation was only for a short period.  The mid C12th moulded stone, part of an apparent planned construction, dates the destruction of the castle.
<13> Pottery finds sheets from 1986.
<14> Scheduling record, after review, from 1999.
<15> Information about the excavations carried out by Bishop Bright School (the Trinity School) between 1968 and 1973.
<16> Information relating to an unspecified excavation.
<17> Short note about items to be returned.","MWA692","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE, MOTTE AND BAILEY","","SP 38103 47300"
"6920","Poss Medieval Settlement Earthworks in Ladbroke","MON","The possible site of a settlement dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  An excavation revealed a Medieval enclosure but no evidence of occupation.  It is located 500m east of the church, Ladbroke.","<2> Traces of earthworks which may represent the remains of Medieval settlement have been identified on air photographs. The earthworks were confirmed on the ground during a site visit in connection with a planning application (see FI file).
<3> An archaeological evaluation recovered no significant features.  Although the eastern corner of the site was enclosed by a ditch in the Medieval period, no evidence was recovered for occupation or agricultural activity.  The area was extensively quarried for stone in the medieval and Post Medieval periods.","MWA6920","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 41810 59001"
"6921","Site of Foundry at 17 Plowman Street","MON","The site of a foundary, used for casting metal during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The foundary was located in Plowman Street, Rugby.","<1> Foundry marked on 1886 map.","MWA6921","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOUNDRY","","SP 49932 75183"
"6922","Iron Age Coin found 300m SE Hurst Fm, Crackley Lane","FS","Findspot - a single Iron Age coin was found 500m south west of Whitefield Coppice.","<1> A coin of the 1st century BC of South Ferriby type reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6922","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28760 75230"
"6923","Findspot - Roman finds in Stoneleigh","FS","Findspot - various Roman finds, including coins, pottery and a brooch, were found 500m south west of Whitefield Coppice, Stoneleigh.","<1> A 1st century coin reported by metal detectorists.
<2> A 2nd century denarius reported by metal detectorists.
<4> A greyware rim sherd, possibly Roman, was also found.
<6> Silver denarius of C. Cassius Longinus, c42 BC, found by metal detector at Stoneleigh in 1992.
<7> Denarius found at Hurst Farm in, or before, 1993. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<8> 2nd century denarius of Marcus Aurelius found at Hurst Farm in, or before 1993. The method of recovery was not recorded.
<9> Polden Hill type brooch found in, or before 1993.","MWA6923","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28760 75230"
"6924","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 400m south of Over Whitacre.","<1> A coin of the 2nd century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6924","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25620 90600"
"6925","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Find spot - Roman coins were found 500m south west of Frizmore Hill.","<1> Coin of the 3rd century reported by metal detectorists.
<2> Coin of the 4th century reported by metal detectorists.
<3> Collection of coins from the 3rd and 4th century reported by metal detectorists.
<4> Coin of the 3rd century reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6925","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34500 61700"
"6926","Enclosure to S of Mappleborough Green","MON","An enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is undated and is located 400m north west of Brookfield Plantation.","<3> Three sides of a rectangular enclosure can be identified from air photographs.  This enclosure may be superimposed on an earlier rectangular enclosure.","MWA6926","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 08373 65962"
"6927","Cropmark Complex 550m NE of Broom Court","MON","Possible, undated, rectangular enclosures and linear features.  They are visible as cropmarks and are situated 500m south of Broom.","<3> A complex of cropmark features has been identified from air photographs.  This comprises several possible rectangular cropmark enclosures and linear features.","MWA6927","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 09234 52812"
"6928","Site of Signal Box NW of Pools Farm","MON","The site of a railway signal box built during the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was situated 500m northwest of Brandon Marsh Visitor Centre.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA6928","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 38100 76480"
"6929","Site of Gravel Pit NW of The Woodlands","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and was situated 100m northeast of the Boat House of Coombe Country Park Pool.","<1> Gravel pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA6929","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 38800 79144"
"693","Findspot - Roman coins & brooches, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins and brooches were found north of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find of Roman coins of Trajan, Allectus and Gratian made with a metal detector  at SP109524.
<2> Further finds included an As of 2nd century date and an Antoninianus of late 3rd century date.
<3> Assorted finds comprising silvered pin head and corroded head of Trumpet brooch found with a metal detector at SP108524 in 1988.
<4> Fragment of Dolphin brooch from the 1st century found with a metal detector in 1989 at SP109524.
<5> Assorted finds comprising three coins of the 3rd century and 4th century, toilet implement and head fragments of two Dolphin brooches of the 1st century.  Grid reference given of SP109524. Illustrations of the toilet implement and Dolphin brooches attached to the enquiry form.","MWA693","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52300"
"6930","Site of Clay Pits at Combe Fields Deer Park","MON","The site of several clay pits from which clay was extracted for brick making during the Imperial period.  The clay pits were situated within Combe Abbey deer park.","<1> Clay pits marked on 1886 map.
<2> The clay pits were dug to provide material for brick making.","MWA6930","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 39661 79237"
"6931","Site of Gravel Pit at Chantry Heath Wood","MON","The site of a gravel pit pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and was situated in the southwest corner of Chantry Heath Wood, Stoneleigh.","<1> Gravel pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA6931","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 34201 73149"
"6932","Site of Gravel Pit SW of Ryton Lodge","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The gravel pit was situated 500m south of Coney Grey Farm, Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Gravel pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA6932","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 37460 73693"
"6933","Site of Brick Kiln NE of Ryton Wood","MON","The site of a brick kiln where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The brick kiln was situated 700m west of The Coppice.","<1> Brick kiln marked on 1886 map.","MWA6933","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 38587 73221"
"6934","Site of Pound at Ryton-on-Dunsmore","MON","The site of a pound used for penning livestock during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the 1886 Ordnance Survey map. The pound was located east of the Recreation Grounds, Ryton on Dunsmore..","<1> Pound marked on 1886 map.","MWA6934","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 38590 74284"
"6935","Site of Reservoir N of Princethorpe College","MON","The site of a reservoir which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The reservoir was situated 200m north of Princethorpe College.","<1> Reservoir marked on 1886 map.","MWA6935","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 39463 71274"
"6936","Site of Gravel Pits NW of Dale House","MON","The site of several gravel pits from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The gravel pits were situated 500m east of Millburn Viaduct, Crackley.","<1> Gravel pits marked on 1886 map.","MWA6936","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 30781 73415"
"6937","Site of Rifle Butts at Stoneleigh Park","MON","The site of rifle butts, a mound or mounds of earth on which targets were mounted.  The butts are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  They were situated at the south west corner of Chantry Wood Heath.","<1> Rifle butts marked on 1886 map.","MWA6937","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUTTS, RIFLE BUTTS","","SP 34007 72183"
"6938","Site of Kenilworth Station","MON","The site of Kenilworth Railway Station which is no longer in use.  It was constructed during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 700m south east of Abbey Fields.","<1> Kenilworth station marked on 1886 map.","MWA6938","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 29220 71650"
"6939","Site of Signal Box at Kenilworth Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box, built in the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was situated just north east of Lockhart Close, Kenilworth.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA6939","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 29210 71680"
"694","Site of Old Church of St Peter, Radway.","MON","The site of the Medieval Church of St Peter which was the parish church in Radway.  It was rebuilt on a different site in 1886.  The remains of the Medieval church are still visible, as are some grave stones and a memorial.  The site is located to the south of the present church.","<1> The parish church was rebuilt on a new site in 1866 (PRN 696). The church at Radway was first recorded in 1291.
<2> The site is marked by a pile of rubble, some gravestones and a memorial to two members of the Miller family.
<3> Survey of monumental inscriptions on graves and monuments in the graveyard and inside the church
<4> Survey of monumental inscriptions of Warwickshire graveyards and churches and floral survey of churchyards.  Includes a plan that shows graves to the south of the church.  The shape of the land boundary seems consistent with a different orientation however, one that would make the church aligned north-south with the graves to the west.
<5> Historical map showing graveyard close around the church","MWA694","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 36808 47798"
"6940","Smithy on Albion Street","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated on Albion Street, Kenilworth.","<1> Smithy marked on 1886 map.","MWA6940","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 29195 72406"
"6941","Gas Works on Dalehouse Lane","MON","The site of gas works where gas was produced for domestic use during the Imperial period. The works are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and were located in the area of Dalehouse Lane, Kenilworth.","Gas works on Dalehouse Lane.

<1> Gas works marked on 1886 map.

","MWA6941","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 29684 72797"
"6942","Site of Signal Box on the Common, Kenilworth","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was built in the Imperial period and which is no longer in use.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is situated on the Common, Kenilworth.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA6942","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 29850 73128"
"6943","Gravel Pit on Upper Ladyes Hill, Kenilworth","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on an Ordnance survey map of 1886, and was situated 230m north of Mill End Road, Mill End.","<1> Gravel pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA6943","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 29632 72925"
"6944","Gravel Pit on Upper Ladyes Hill, Kenilworth","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and was situated 100m east of Littleton Close, Ladyes Hills.","<1> Gravel pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA6944","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 29545 72990"
"6945","Gravel Pit on Upper Ladyes Hill, Kenilworth","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and was situated 100m east of St Joseph's Convent School, Kenilworth.","<1> Gravel pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA6945","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 29723 73086"
"6946","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Chapel Ascote Parish","MON","Medieval/Post Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in Chapel Ascote Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  Elsewhere in the parish some remains are visible as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6946","Chapel Ascote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 50000"
"6947","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Watergall Parish","MON","Medieval/Post Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in Watergall Parish.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  Elsewhere in the parish some remains are visible as earthworks.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6947","Watergall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 40000 50000"
"6948","Farnborough Hall Park","MON","A landscape park associated with Farnborough Hall.  The park was created during the late Post Medieval or early Imperial period.","<1> 18th century landscape park, c65 ha, round Hall and principal garden area of 6.5 ha. Landscaped by William Holbech from 1745 onwards.  Features include four ornamental ponds and a cascade. The ponds (WA 642) are visible from the lawn on the western side of the Hall, and from different points along the Terrace Walk which extends southwards in a serpentine curve for 750m. Mid 18th century park structures include an Ionic temple, oval pavilion and obelisk, and the deer larder.
<2> Evidence of early 19th century work in park.
<3> It is assumed that there were formal gardens associated with the 17th century house, but no trace remains. The 18th century designed landscape is shown in full on an estate survey of 1772, though many features, including the Serpentine terrace and most of the temple and other structures, were created in the 1740s. The park contained a complex system of water features, again mid 18th century. The design seems to have been that of William Holbeche, with the advice of Sanderson Miller, and is comparable with that of a number of contemporary ferme ornee designs in Warwickshire, including Radway Grange. Late 18th and 19th century developments include the pleasure ground north-west of the house and an octagonal kitchen garden.
<4> The OS 1:10560 1887 shows a number of the park features.
<5> The OS 1:10560 1923 shows an area of parkland shaded, though this does not represent the full extent of the park.
<6> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA6948","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 42860 49009"
"6949","Honington Hall Park (18th century)","MON","The site of a landscape park, kitchen garden and formal garden dating to the Post Medieval to Imperial period.  The features include a temple dating to the same period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is located at Honington Hall.","<1> Landscape park, 80 ha, surrounding Honington Hall.  Includes alterations made on the advice of Sanderson Miller, who also designed the grotto in 1749; this grotto does not survive.  Parkland survives to S of Hall with lawns for 200m, divided by streams from further parkland.
<2> Features of the 18th century design included grotto, chinese temple, cascade.
<3> A 1759 painting by Thomas Robins shows a landscape in the rococo style at Honington. Several garden structures shown are likely to have been at least in part the work of Sanderson Miller. They included a Chinese temple similar to that at Wroxton Abbey (Oxfordshire), a Chinese bridge, a Doric temple, a cascade and a grotto. The Chinese temple and bridge have disappeared, but the cascade and temple survive. Also associated with this phase of the park are the walled kitchen garden and a stone lined tunnel leading to the river bank.
<4> - <5> A number of features are shown on the OS 1:10560 1886 Shts 53NE/54NW.
<6> - <7> An area of parkland is shown shaded on the OS 1:10560 1923/24 Shts 53NE/54NW.
<8> Early 18th century gardens around house destroyed by later landscaping. Tithe Map shows a reduced area compared to the areas shown on Greenwood and the OS 1' 1st edition; Greenwood shows a northward extension reaching as far as Tredington Mill.
<9> Illustrative Map for <8>.
<10> Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA6949","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK, KITCHEN GARDEN, TEMPLE, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 26635 42780"
"695","Site of Windmill 500m SW of Edgehill Tower","MON","The site of a post mill, a type of windmill mounted on a post. It was in use in the Imperial period, but was demolished in 1916 so that the area could be used for quarrying. Its location was 500m south west of Edgehill Tower.","<1> Post Mill. Built probably early 19th century. Open trestle, four common sails, metal sheeted breast and roof, ladder and tailpole set on cart wheels. Ceased working by 1890's. Demolished 1916 for quarry.","MWA695","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 37163 47042"
"6950","Honington Hall gardens (19th century)","MON","Two formal gardens, one dating from the Imperial period and the other to the 20th century. Both are located at Honington Hall.","<1> 19th century development includes geometrical parterres before the south front of the hall, with clipped hedges and central fountain, and raised terrace along west font of hall.  There is also a formal garden c.1930 aligned eastwest on a semi-circular colonade.  This garden extends towards the lawns of the park, through rectangular parterres to a circular bed echoing the shape of the eastern colonade.","MWA6950","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORMAL GARDEN, GARDEN","","SP 26322 42565"
"6951","Park at Merevale Road","MON","The site of a landscape park that has its origins during the Post Medieval period and was associated with Merevale Hall.","<1> Landscape park, c.120ha, surrounding 19th century mansion and gardens.  The park is mainly open from the north and north west, with considerable woodland to the south west and south.  The main park wall was erected in 1836.  A series of pools to the north west of the park were created in 1837 by W S Dugdale.  In the mid-19th century, W E Nesfield built extensive double terraces with central steps before the south east front of the Hall.","MWA6951","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 29546 97356"
"6952","C18 landscaped park and house at Newnham Paddox","MON","The site of the landscaped park and house of Newnham Paddox which are of Post Medieval date.  The formal gardens that were created during the Imperial period. Stables, farm building, ponds, walled  kitchen gardens, pinetum, gates and a fountain remain.","<1> Newnham Paddox house early 18th century with remodelling by Capability Brown 1754; and again by T H Wyatt in late 1870s, demolished 1952. Stables and farm buildings 18th century and 19th century to west remain, as do early 18th century wrought-iron screen and gates 150m south of site of house. Vestiges of early 18th century avenues to S, W and N. Gardening activities in 1742-3. Capability Brown called in for Lord Denbigh 1745-48 and 1753-54, to alter 'ye great canal' and create a 'serpentine water' from earlier fish ponds to N and E of house. Brown's plan executed by c1780. Two ponds remain, extending N for 750m, thickly wooded. Most of Brown's lake, which ran from N to E of house, was suppressed in late 1870s when formal gardens were reintroduced - a terrace on the east front with steps down to a rectangular parterre with central fountain, a rectangular balustraded courtyard to the S, and restoration of the formal approach avenue to the S. These remain in outline. 19th century pinetum in NW woodland. Walled kitchen gardens N of pinetum and 200m NW of farm buildings. Park c100 ha.","MWA6952","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, HOUSE, FORMAL GARDEN, POND, LANDSCAPE PARK, KITCHEN GARDEN","","SP 47745 83419"
"6953","Packwood House Formal Gardens","MON","The site of a park and formal garden dating from the Post Medieval period onwards.  There are three gazebos and the garden contains a topiary garden said to represent the Sermon on the Mount.  It is situated at Packwood House.","<1> The earliest garden areas are the east forecourt, the rectangular south garden enclosure, and a small area to the west of the house, with mid-17th century walls and structures.  In the west garden a sundial 1667, and the 'Roman Bath', a plunge pool, 1680.  The south garden enclosure was developed during the early 18th century with the south west corner gazebo, and bee-holes in the southern face of the south garden wall.  There are two other gazebos both built early 20th century.  There is a topiary garden beyond the south garden, this area is also planted with mature yew trees, the grouping of them is said to represent the Sermon on the Mount, with attendant Apostles and Multitude.  In the late 19th and 20th centuries herbaceous borders, rose beds, and the sunken garden were constructed.
<2> Recording of the groundworks for a new pathway on behalf of the National Trust recorded a series of drains associated with earlier, probably 19th-century, arrangements of the gardens.

<3> Recording for groundworks in 2005 on the behalf of the National Trust recorded a series of drains the oldest of these seem to be three brick-built drains, also three parallel runs of cylindrical ceramic drains where noted, there was some small finds of 19th century pottery found. These drains where all found south of the house just beyond the garden wall separating the house from the southern garden.
Later on in 2009 the National Trust again commissioned ground works which led to the recording of archaeological evidence both in the months of January and October. In January 2009 a capped drain was found which consisted of hand made bricks laid in a clay bedding the drain was one brick wide and four brick high, and was capped with an limestone capping. In a shallow layer of silt 0.05m deep was found in which a few sherds of mid 19th century pottery was found. In October 2009 an other capped drain was found of a differing type of construction to the one found in January, this October capped drain was formed of a neatly cut limestone slabs for a base to which five courses of neatly laid and mortared hand bricks where laid to from a wall and then capped with neatly cut limestone slabs it seems to of been a 19th century construction. This October drain also cut a brick feature which seemed to be a small brick drain of which a date of 18th-19th century is a likely construction date.","MWA6953","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, FORMAL GARDEN, GAZEBO, TOPIARY GARDEN","","SP 17667 72177"
"6954","Formal Gardens at Upton House","MON","Formal gardens surrounding Upton House, mainly dating to the 20th century.  The gardens may overlie formal gardens which surrounded the Post Medieval house.","<1> Formal gardens, mainly 20th century, 7.6 ha, attached to 17th and 20th century house, in 18th century landscape park, c150 ha.  The present formal elements at Upton are 20th century, but may overlie the formal layout which surrounded the late 17th century buildings.  Several rectangular pools date from that period.  Landscaping in the mid 18th century attributed to Sanderson Miller, as is the Temple (Tuscan columns), c1750, situated at the S end of the Temple Pool, 1km S of the house.
<2> Grade two listed structure. Information as <1>
<3> The Grotto in the Bog Garden, 'Monk's Well' is so named because Upton was held in the twelfth century by the canons of St Sepulchre's at Warwick. It is possible that the garden has been continuously cultivated from this time. Tradition has it that a series of stewponds in the valley was created by the monks to supply fish for the table. Little is known about the subsequent history of the garden until Upton was bought by Sir Rushour Cullen in 1688. The walls running down the east side and forming the southern boundary of the garden were part of his work. The large yews on the slope to the right of the lawn were probably part of a series of terraces lined with clipped yew. He was also responsibel for remodelling the stewponds to form a series of six regular rectangular ponds
The temple pool - enlarged by Robert Child in 1775.
Until the house was bought in 1927 by Lord Bearsted, the main emphasis in the garden was the production of food: fruit, nuts, vegetables and fish. From then onwards Lord and Lady Bearsted greatly improved the ornamental value of the garden.","MWA6954","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, FORMAL GARDEN, POOL","","SP 36906 45748"
"6956","Warwick Castle Park","MON","Warwick Castle Park. Documentary and evidence from excavation shows that the landscaped park, which surrounds Warwick Castle, dates to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.","<1> Warwick Castle Park.  An 18th century park and river landscape around the Medieval castle, c.320 ha.  The park extends for c75 ha on the N side of the River Avon, mainly to the W and SW, and for c255 ha on the S side, stretching 2.2 km S of the Castle.  Capability Brown was called in by Francis Lord Brooke in 1749, and his work of landscaping continued until at least 1761.  Though Brown's plantings have been thickened and extended, his essential plan remains. In 1869 Robert Marnock designed a remarkable work of formal bedding, the five-sided parterre garden in front of the Orangery. This has been maintained virtually unchanged since it was laid out.
The northern area of the Park, Temple Fields, had been granted to the Knight Templars as a manor by the 12th century.  In the early 17th century the area of Lodge Wood, including the Warren, were bought up by John Spier.  By the end of the 17th century the central part including the Warren and Temple Fields was in one ownership, the Greville family, and a system of avenues was laid out through this land, taking the Castle Mount, which was the centrepiece in the Castle gardens, as the focus for the avenues in the park.  In 1743 the Castle Park was created in order to replace Wedgnock Park as the deer park for the Brooke estate.  The aim was to create a park for pleasure and profit, based on contemporary aesthetic principles.  The relationship with the castle was strengthened by removal of field boundaries, and the creation of drives in order to enjoy the Park.  Views were introduced by means of planting.
<2> Plans contained in Historic Landscape Study of Warwick Castle Park.
<3> Archaeological Observation of the construction of a new path south of the Castle mound over the site of the backfilled Medieval ditch, revealed made up ground of propable 18th century date.  Some Post Medieval finds.
<4> Finds made by metall detectors in 1995: three tokens of the 1650s.
<5> Twelve post medieval buckles, a key or clock winder and four crotal bells found in Castle Park between 1993 and 1995. No individual grid references. Method of recovery unrecorded.
<6> Two post medieval coins found. The grid reference given was SP288643. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA6956","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, LANDSCAPE PARK, FINDSPOT","","SP 28535 63579"
"696","Church of St Peter, Radway","BLD","The Parish Church of St Peter dates to the second half of the Imperial period.  It replaced a Medieval church which was located to the south.  The church is situated in Radway.","<1> Rebuilt on a new site in 1866; consists of a chancel, with a N vestry and organ chamber, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and a W tower with a spire. Some of the stone may be re-used but the only ancient carved or moulded stones are two gargoyles reset in the W face of the tower. 
<2> A two-light window from the old church is incorporated in the coal shed.
<3> Listed Building description.
<4> Notes on the two churches, old and new.
<5> Notes on the two churches, old and new. Content similar to <4>.","MWA696","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 36800 48100"
"6960","Ridge and Furrow Cultivation in Beaudesert Parish","MON","The extent of ridge and furrow in Beaudesert parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.  In some areas it is still survives as an earthwork.  Elsewhere the ridge and furrow is visible on aerial photographs.","<2> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.","MWA6960","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 10000 60000"
"6961","Possible Enclosure to NE of Glebe Farm, Exhall","MON","Part of a double-ditched enclosure of unknown date is visible on aerial photographs as a cropmark.  The feature is situated 100m north of the church at Exhall.","<3> Two sides of a possible double-ditched enclosure can be identified on air photographs.","MWA6961","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 10327 55123"
"6962","Possible Enclosure 1000m NW of Haselor","MON","A possible enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 1km east of Kinwarton.","<3> A sub-circular cropmark enclosure can be identified on air photographs.  This may be recent in origin.","MWA6962","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 11627 58518"
"6963","Possible Cropmark Complex 900m SE of Kinwarton","MON","A complex of possible archaeological features is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The features are of unknown date; they may be geological in origin.  They are situated 800m south east of Kinwarton.","<3> A complex of irregular cropmark features can be identified from air photographs.  These may be geological in origin.","MWA6963","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 11352 58161"
"6964","Possible Earthworks E of Moat House Farm, Dorsingto","MON","The remains of earthworks can be seen on aerial photographs at the south east end of Dorsington.  It has been suggested that they may be geological in origin.","<2> Earthwork remains show on air photographs.  These may be geological in origin.","MWA6964","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE?, NATURAL FEATURE?","","SP 13510 49690"
"6965","Ragley Hall Formal Gardens","MON","The site of a formal garden which surrounded Ragley Hall during the Post Medieval period.","<1> Formal geometric gardens surrounded the late 17th century hall, this is shown on an engraving made between 1697 and 1699.","MWA6965","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 07193 55535"
"6966","Ragley Hall grounds (17th century and later)","MON","A landscape park dating from the Post Medieval period.  It includes elements of 17th and 19th century formal gardens. The landscape park surrounds Ragley Hall.","<1> An 18th century landscaped park c.280 ha, surrounding a 17th - 18th century hall, with late 19th century formal gardens near the Hall.  There were formal gardens in the 17th century (represented on an engraving), largely destroyed in the 18th century landscaping  completed by Capability Brown before 1758, but surviving elements of the 17th century park may include the lake (?1625). 18th century structural features include a stable block, ice house, walled kitchen garden, garden house, lodges. Much of Brown's parkland survives, but in 1874 formal gardens including parterre terraces were laid out west of the Hall.
<2> House and grounds restored since 1956. 17th century gardens possibly never completed. Features include parkland, woodland, lakes, drives, lodges, pleasure grounds, formal gardens, kitchen garden with dipping pool and a number of structures.
<3> Ragley Hall replaces a Medieval manor house. The new house was begun in 1680, but it is probable that neither the house nor the formal gardens was completed at this time. The house was made habitable in the mid 18th century for the 1st Earl of Hertford and at the same time the grounds were remodelled by Capability Brown. Further work was carried out later in the 18th century, and this probably included the adaptation of Oversley Castle to enhance the view from the Hall. The house was uninhabited for part of the 19th century, and was refurbished from 1870 onwards, with new formal gardens by Marnock forming part of the work. An avenue was also in existence by 1886. The house and grounds were restored between 1956 and the late 1970s and are still owned by the Marquess of Hertford.
<4> - <5> The OS 1:10560 1888/1886 Shts Warks 42NE/43NW clearly show a number of features, including the formal gardens, walled kitchen garden, decoy pond, lake, lodges and kennels.
<6> - <7> The OS 1:10560 1905/1924 Shts Warks 42NE/43NW show the parkland shaded and mark several additional features including deer pens and deer shed, a cricket ground, boat house, two(?) ice houses and a private gasometer.
<8> Park shown on Dugdale's map of 1656, though not explicitly mentioned as a park by him. The lake may have been created by 1625 for the Tudor house (1598). Landscaping by Capability Brown largely destroyed the 17th century formal gardens around the house. 18th century maps show expansion - by 1790 a large part of Dunnington Heath was included in the park. Its extent had been reduced again by 1822, according to Greenwood's map; the Dunnington Heath area appears in closes on the Ordnance Survey 1st edition.
<9> Illustrative maps for <8>.
<10> Shown on Greenwood's 1822 map.+","MWA6966","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 07010 54956"
"6966","Ragley Hall grounds (17th century and later)","MON","A landscape park dating from the Post Medieval period.  It includes elements of 17th and 19th century formal gardens. The landscape park surrounds Ragley Hall.","<1> An 18th century landscaped park c.280 ha, surrounding a 17th - 18th century hall, with late 19th century formal gardens near the Hall.  There were formal gardens in the 17th century (represented on an engraving), largely destroyed in the 18th century landscaping  completed by Capability Brown before 1758, but surviving elements of the 17th century park may include the lake (?1625). 18th century structural features include a stable block, ice house, walled kitchen garden, garden house, lodges. Much of Brown's parkland survives, but in 1874 formal gardens including parterre terraces were laid out west of the Hall.
<2> House and grounds restored since 1956. 17th century gardens possibly never completed. Features include parkland, woodland, lakes, drives, lodges, pleasure grounds, formal gardens, kitchen garden with dipping pool and a number of structures.
<3> Ragley Hall replaces a Medieval manor house. The new house was begun in 1680, but it is probable that neither the house nor the formal gardens was completed at this time. The house was made habitable in the mid 18th century for the 1st Earl of Hertford and at the same time the grounds were remodelled by Capability Brown. Further work was carried out later in the 18th century, and this probably included the adaptation of Oversley Castle to enhance the view from the Hall. The house was uninhabited for part of the 19th century, and was refurbished from 1870 onwards, with new formal gardens by Marnock forming part of the work. An avenue was also in existence by 1886. The house and grounds were restored between 1956 and the late 1970s and are still owned by the Marquess of Hertford.
<4> - <5> The OS 1:10560 1888/1886 Shts Warks 42NE/43NW clearly show a number of features, including the formal gardens, walled kitchen garden, decoy pond, lake, lodges and kennels.
<6> - <7> The OS 1:10560 1905/1924 Shts Warks 42NE/43NW show the parkland shaded and mark several additional features including deer pens and deer shed, a cricket ground, boat house, two(?) ice houses and a private gasometer.
<8> Park shown on Dugdale's map of 1656, though not explicitly mentioned as a park by him. The lake may have been created by 1625 for the Tudor house (1598). Landscaping by Capability Brown largely destroyed the 17th century formal gardens around the house. 18th century maps show expansion - by 1790 a large part of Dunnington Heath was included in the park. Its extent had been reduced again by 1822, according to Greenwood's map; the Dunnington Heath area appears in closes on the Ordnance Survey 1st edition.
<9> Illustrative maps for <8>.
<10> Shown on Greenwood's 1822 map.+","MWA6966","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 07010 54956"
"6967","Ragley Hall Lodges","BLD","Ragley Hall Lodges, several buildings which were lodges belonging to Ragley Hall.  They date to the Post Medieval period and are situated 1km north east of Ragley Hall.","<1> 18th century lodges 300m east of kitchen garden, on the A435 to Arrow village, were part of Ragley Hall Park.","MWA6967","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","LODGE, BUILDING","","SP 07950 56500"
"6968","Walled Kitchen Garden within Ragley Hall Park","MON","The site of a walled kitchen garden which dated to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It was situated 800m north east of Ragley Hall.","<1> A walled 18th century kitchen garden lies within the grounds of Ragley Park.","MWA6968","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, KITCHEN GARDEN, WALLED GARDEN","","SP 07555 56221"
"6969","Findspot - Roman lead object & brooch fragment","FS","Findspot - finds dating to the Roman period, including a lead bead and the fragment of a brooch, were found in the area of Brandon Lane.","<1> A spherical lead bead/weight reported to Coventry Museum by metal detectorists.
<2> Part of a trumpet brooch of the 1st century reported to Coventry Museum by metal detectorists.","MWA6969","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 76000"
"697","Edge Hill Tower also known as The Castle Inn, Radway","BLD","Ornamental Sham Castle built in 17th century.  It is said to be built at the centre point of the place where the the king's army stood before the Battle of Edge Hill in 1642.  Edge Hill Tower is located to the south of Castle Wood, Edge Hill.","<1> An octagonal tower, erected in 1750 on the position occupied by the centre of the army of Charles I before the Battle of Edge Hill. The tower commands very extensive views. 

<2> The Castle seems to be of c1746-7. It is irregular in composition and consists of a gateway with one low tower on its left, a bridge, and the tower proper with machicolations and strangely high battlements. Inside an octagonal Gothic room.

<3> Ornamental sham castle, now public house.

<4>  Built between 1746-1747 with mid to late 19th century additions. Designed by Sanderson Miller, eith five storeys to the front and six to the rear due to the slope of the site.","MWA697","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FOLLY, LODGE","","SP 37366 47425"
"6970","Assorted Medieval Finds near Brandon Lane Fruit Far","FS","Findspot - various Medieval finds, including a lead weight and an ampulla, were found in the area of Brandon Lane.","<1> A lead cylindrical sheath and a lead miniature flask or ampulla reported to Coventry Museum by metal detectorists.
<2> A lead plug and a lead sub-conical weight reported to Coventry Museum by metal detectorists.","MWA6970","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 76000"
"6971","Findspot - Post Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - various Post Medieval finds, including a copper alloy coin or token, were found in the area of Brandon Lane.","<1> A circular lead disc, a copper alloy coin or token and a sub-rectangular copper alloy fitting reported to Coventry Museum by metal detectorists.
<2> A lead bird-shaped sheet and assorted copper alloy fittings reported to Coventry Museum by metal detectorists.","MWA6971","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37000 76000"
"6972","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 1km east of Potters Green.","<1> A coin of the 2nd century was reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.","MWA6972","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38900 82200"
"6973","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - two coins and pottery dating to the Roman period were found 1km north east of Southam.","<1> Two coins from the 3rd century were reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.  Small quantities of greyware have also been recovered by metal detectorists at this location.","MWA6973","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42400 62700"
"6974","Medieval Coin found N of The Vicarage, Exhall","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found 100m north of Church Lane, Exhall.","<1> A coin of the 15th century reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.","MWA6974","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34000 85200"
"6975","Medieval Gold Ring found to N of Brookhampton","FS","Findspot - a gold finger ring dating to the Medieval period was found at Brookhampton, 100m north of the Dismantled Railway.","<1> A gold finger ring of the 15th century was reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.","MWA6975","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31900 50700"
"6976","Findspot - Roman coin from Brookhampton, Combrook","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was  found 100m north of Brookhampton.","<1> A coin of the 3rd century was reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.","MWA6976","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31900 50700"
"6977","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 200m south of Newland Lane, Ash Green.","<1> A coin of the 4th century was reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.
<2> The coin is one of Valentinian (364-375).","MWA6977","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32900 85000"
"6978","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 200m south of Newland Lane, near Ash Green.","<1> A coin of the 4th century was reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.
<2> The coin is one of Valentinian (364-375).","MWA6978","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32600 85000"
"6979","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 300m south west of Goodyers End.","<1> A coin of the late 3rd to 4th century was reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.
<2> The coin is a Minimissimus.","MWA6979","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33100 85550"
"698","Site of Graveyard of Radway Church","MON","The site of a cemetery dating back to the Post Medieval period.  The graveyard is associated with the old church at Radway.  It is situated 300m south of the present church.","<1> The old graveyard was here and is now levelled.
<2> A survey of the graveyard, made in 1949.  The earliest stones found were dated to 1646 and 1663.  The last stone was for a grave in 1878.  Crude baroque styles.  Mostly of local stone.
<3> Plan of the graveyard giving positions of tombstones and inscriptions made in 1949 is deposited in Warwickshire County Record Office (see copy in FI File 698).
<4> The graveyard is marked on the OS 1st ed (1886) 6"" series
<5> Survey of monumental inscriptions on graves and monuments in the graveyard and inside the church
<6> Survey of monumental inscriptions of Warwickshire graveyards and churches and floral survey of churchyards.  Includes a plan that shows graves to the south of the church.  The shape of the land boundary seems consistent with a different orientation however, one that would make the church aligned north-south with the graves to the west.
<7> Historical map showing graveyard close around the church.
<8> Notes and comments on this site.","MWA698","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 36811 47799"
"6980","Findspot - Roman Coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found 250m east of Stoneleigh Glebe Farm.","<1> A coin of the 2nd century was reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.","MWA6980","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32700 95400"
"6981","Findspot - Roman metal finds","FS","Findspot - a brooch and part of a bell, both of Roman date, were found 500m east of Glasshouse Wood.","<1> Assorted finds reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum include coins from the 2nd and 3rd century, a gilded Disc Brooch dating from the 3rd to 4th century and a Roman copper alloy suspension loop from a bell.
<2> Illustration of brooch in FI file.","MWA6981","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31600 71900"
"6982","Migration period brooch fragment","FS","Findspot - part of an Anglo Saxon brooch, dating to the Migration period, was found 500m east of Glasshouse Wood.","<1> A fragment of an Anglo Saxon cruciform long brooch was reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.
<2> Illustration in FI file 6982.","MWA6982","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31600 71900"
"6983","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a single Roman coin was found 100m north east of Glasshouse Wood.","<1> A coin of the 2nd century was reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.","MWA6983","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31250 71900"
"6984","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found on Church Lane, Exhall.","<1> A coin of the 2nd century was reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.","MWA6984","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34100 85100"
"6985","Medieval Token found E of Bell Drive, Exhall","FS","Findspot - a Medieval token was found 50m east of Bell Drive, Exhall.","<1> A token of the 13th century reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.
<2> Description as above.
<3> The token is made from lead.","MWA6985","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34150 85050"
"6986","Findspot - Post Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval coin was found 500m north east of Binley.","<1> A coin from the 16th century was reported by metal detectorists.","MWA6986","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38400 78500"
"6987","Fenny Compton Canal Bridge","MON","Fenny Compton Canal Bridge, built in the Imperial period of red brick. It crosses the Oxford Canal at Fenny Compton Wharf.","<1> Canal bridge of the late 18th century made of red English bond brick with flared brick string course band, and brick coped parapet.  Slightly skew basket arch.
<2> Photograph in FI file.","MWA6987","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, CANAL BRIDGE","","SP 43200 53241"
"6988","Mesolithic Flint from Bidford Grange","FS","The findspot of a mesolithic flint recovered during excavation in the area of Bidford on Avon Golf Course.","Mesolithic flint from excavation at Bidford Grange.

<1> An obliquely blunted point of early/mid Mesolithic date was recovered during excavations at Bidford Grange.","MWA6988","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11200 51900"
"6989","Findspot - Neolithic or Early Bronze Age flints","FS","Findspot - several flint artefacts of Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date were found 500m north west of Bidford Grange.","<1> Seven flints of Neolithic/early Bronze Age date were found during excvations at Bidford Grange.","MWA6989","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11200 51900"
"699","Medieval fishponds, Radway.","MON","Fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish, which date to the Medieval period.  They were associated with Radway Grange. They remain as earthworks, and are situated to the north west of Castle Wood, Edge Hill.","<1> A grange belonging to a Cistercian Abbey appears to have existed on the slopes of the lower part of Edge Hill. Four fishponds survive nearby - 'Mount Pool', near the site of the old house on the edge of the woods, 'Long Pond' about halfway down the Park, 'Bitter Gutter' between the park and the adjoining fields on the S side, now dried up and grown over, and the larger pond close to the house.
<2> Admittance to the park refused, and fishponds therefore not checked.                                                          
<3> Three of the ponds were inspected. The Mount Pool and Long Pond were both silted up, but set in quite deep hollows. The pond close to the house still contains water and is maintained as a fishpond.
<4> One of the ponds is located some distance away from the other two and has been given a new site number (WA 1005).  This pond is the one located closest to the Grange.","MWA699","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 37365 47644"
"6990","LNWR Kenilworth-Berkswell Branch","MON","The site of the Kenilworth to Berkswell branch of the LNWR railway, in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> LNWR Kenilworth-Berskwell branch marked on 1886 map.","MWA6990","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 29852 73125"
"6990","LNWR Kenilworth-Berkswell Branch","MON","The site of the Kenilworth to Berkswell branch of the LNWR railway, in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> LNWR Kenilworth-Berskwell branch marked on 1886 map.","MWA6990","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 29852 73125"
"6991","Tramway at Napton on the Hill","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The tramway was situated to the west of Napton Hill.","<1> Tramway marked on 1886 map.","MWA6991","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 45478 61332"
"6992","Gravel Pit NW of New House Farm","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It is  marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The gravel pit was situated 300m south west of Tomlow Bridge, Leamington Hastings.","<1> Gravel pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA6992","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 45356 64024"
"6993","Limekilns W of Lower Shuckburgh","MON","The site of lime kilns dating to the Imperial period, which were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. They were located 300m west of the church at Lower Shuckburgh.","<1> Lime kilns marked on 1885 map.","MWA6993","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 48608 62668"
"6994","Wharf W of Lower Shuckburgh","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located 350m west of the church at Lower Shuckburgh, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Wharf marked on 1885 map.","MWA6994","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 48536 62662"
"6995","Pound at Lower Shuckburgh","MON","The site of a pound which was used for penning livestock in the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  The pound was situated 50m west of St John the Baptist Church in Lower Shuckburgh.","Site of pound at Lower Shuckburgh.

<1> Pound marked on 1885 map.

","MWA6995","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 48870 62679"
"6996","Marton Junction to Weedon branch line","MON","The Marton Junction to Weedon branch of the London and North Western Railway. This branch opened between 1888-1895 and was closed by 1964.","<1> Site of Leamington-Weedon Branch Line (LNWR).
<2> The railway was opened from Weedon to Daventry on 1 March 1888 and from Daventry to Marton Junction on 1 August 1895. The line was closed to passengers on 15 September 1958 and the line from Southam to Weedon completely closed on the 10 May 1964, since when it has been dismantled.
<3> Only the section from Marton Junction to Southam remains, carrying coal to the cement works there.","MWA6996","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 50358 63674"
"6997","Smithy at Long Itchington","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as a smithy.  It was situated 200m south west of The Green, Long Itchington.","<1> Smithy marked on 1886 map.","MWA6997","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 41309 65110"
"6998","Sawmill at Long Itchington","MON","The site of a saw mill, where logs were converted to timber during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904.  The saw mill was located to the south east of The Green, Long Itchington.","<1> Sawmill marked on 1904 map.","MWA6998","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SAW MILL","","SP 41618 65199"
"6999","Marton Station SE of Marton","MON","Marton railway station which dates to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The station is located 1km south east of Marton.","<1> Marton Station marked on 1886 map.","MWA6999","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 41321 68050"
"7","School House, Kingsbury","BLD","A school house dating from the Post Medieval period onwards, built of brick with stone dressings.  It is situated on Coventry Road, Kingsbury.","<1> Late 17th century brick and stone dressings.  Two storeys and attics, side stone pilasters with moulded capitals. Stone plinth, string courses and moulded eaves cornice.  Windows with flat arches and keyblocks.  The doorway has a moulded stone architrave with an entableture and curved pediment.  Above this is a moulded stone panel with sundial and defaced inscription.
<2> Hipped old tile roof.  Two gable dormers.
<3> The present owners are 'restoring' the building.  Removing a later fireplace to reveal the original, they exposed a bread oven with a perfect dome roof.
<4> Photograph.","MWA7","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL, HOUSE","","SP 21590 96250"
"70","Mill Mound at Windmill Hill","MON","The site of a windmill which was in use from the Post Medieval period.  The mound on which the windmill stood survives as an earthwork.  It was situated 400m north west of Nether Whitacre.","<1> A 'motte'.  In 1961 ditch was fairly well preserved in places.  The mound is located on Windmill Hill.  1967 the ditch had been ploughed away and there was no evidence to suggest that this was anything other than a windmill mound.  1976 the mound, situated on a north-east south-west ridge, measures, at ground level, 25m E-W and 20m N-S.  There are traces of a surrounding ditch on the E and S.  The summit, at 3m height, has been dug into from the N side to a depth of 1m.  The situation would be equally admirable for a motte or mill.  It is probable that the feature represents a mill mound modelled out of an existing motte.
<2> A tree covered mound in the middle of a ploughed field.
<3> I can see no reason to suggest that this mound is anything other than a mill mound.","MWA70","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 22961 93210"
"700","Site of Iron Age Settlement at Park Farm, Barford.","MON","Cropmarks on aerial photographs and the results of an excavation show that there was an Iron Age settlement west of the Half Moon Plantation, under what is now the M40.","<1> Aerial photograph.
<2>  Enclosure and linear features (PRN 6299) show on air photographs. Possibly of Iron Age date.
<3> Field work produced one potsherd of possible Iron Age (actually Roman) date.
<4> 1988. Excavation undertaken in advance of motorway construction produced evidence for a small enclosed settlement with two or three internal round huts and a number of pits and post holes. The pottery from the enclosure ditch is of Middle to Late Iron Age date and a currency bar was found in the enclosure ditch.
<5> Field survey details.
<6> Survey and excavation in advance of the construction of the M40 revealed a multiperiod site with the most intensive occupation in the middle Iron Age. The earlier prehistoric period is represented by flints, pottery, and a C-14 date but the earliest structural traces date to the late Bronze Age. The first major feature was a linear boundary ditch, perhaps of late Bronze Age date. This was followed by a mid/late Iron Age enclosure containing two hut circles and a penannular gully. The latest feature, a working hollow in the top of the fills of the enclosure ditch, was probably in use at some time between about 200 BC and AD 50. Roman sherds, medieval sherds, and ridge and furrow reflect the final, agricultural use of the site. Finds included both hand-made and wheel-thrown pottery, flint, daub, a currency bar, and an awl.
<7> Plan.
<8> Letter to the owner in 1986.
<9> Plans of the enclosure.","MWA700","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE","","SP 29171 61641"
"7000","Signal Box at Marton Station","MON","The site of a signal box at Marton Station which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was situated 100m north east of Marton Station.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA7000","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 41466 68123"
"7001","Signal Box NW of Hampton Spinney","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was located 600m north east of Marton Station.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA7001","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 41870 68324"
"7002","Nelson's Railway Sidings N of Hampton Spinney","MON","Nelson's railway sidings which were in use during the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 800m north east of Marton Station.","<1> Railway sidings marked on 1886 map.","MWA7002","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY SIDING","","SP 41993 68427"
"7003","Lime Kiln NE of Grove Spinney","MON","The site of a lime kiln from the Imperial period which was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was located 100m north of Grove Spinney, Frankton.","<1> Lime kiln marked on 1886 map.","MWA7003","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 42026 69594"
"7004","Quarry N of Stockton","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarry was situated to the north of Stockton.","<1> Marked as 'disused quarry' on 1886 map.  Probably quarried limestone for the lime works.","MWA7004","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 43583 65060"
"7005","Quarry N of Stockton","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarry was situated north of Stockton.","<1> Marked as 'disused quarry' on 1886 map.  Probably quarried limestone for the lime works.","MWA7005","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 43872 65090"
"7006","Windmill S of Birdingbury","MON","The site of a windmill which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The windmill was situated 400m south of Birdingbury.","<1> Windmill marked on 1886 map.","MWA7006","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 43256 67969"
"7007","Pound at Birdingbury","MON","The site of a pound which was used for penning livestock during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The pound was situated 75m south east of the Post Office in Birdingbury.","<1> Pound marked on 1886 map, scale 1:25 000.
<2> Part of the rear wall of the pound was recorded during a Watching Brief at Granary Cottage, Birdingbury. It is suggested that this wall remained in existence until at least 1955, but the Pound is not marked on the Second Edition Map.","MWA7007","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 43111 68214"
"7008","Railway Viaduct W of Birdingbury Bridge","MON","A railway viaduct dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The viaduct was situated 500m north west of Birdingbury.","<1> Railway viaduct marked on 1886 map.","MWA7008","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY VIADUCT, VIADUCT","","SP 43042 69045"
"7009","Birdingbury Station","MON","Birdingbury railway station was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The station is situated 600m north of Birdingbury.","<1> Birdingbury station marked on 1886 map.","MWA7009","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 43254 69202"
"701","Iron Age/Romano British cropmark at Barford","MON","Two enclosures, a trackway and parallel ditches are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Fragments of pottery found on the site dates to the Roman period.  The site is located 600m south west of the cemetery, Barford.","<1> One 'D' shaped single-ditched enclosure.  Two part round-cornered enclosure.  Twin ditches straight through site.  Romano British pottery found. Site number 45.
<2> Site 78 in survey
<3> Perambulated.  There are no indication of the marks.
<4> Site includes trackways, linear features, enclosures, pennanular features.
<5> Dating revised to include the Iron Age.","MWA701","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, ENCLOSURE, DITCH, D SHAPED ENCLOSURE","","SP 26833 60592"
"7010","Signal Box at Birdingbury Station","MON","A railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was situated 500m north of Birdingbury.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA7010","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 43286 69219"
"7011","Stone Pit E of Birdingbury Camp","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked as a 'stone pit' on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarry was situated 500m east of Birdingbury Camp.","<1> Stone pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA7011","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 43519 69698"
"7012","Southam and Long Itchington Station","MON","The site of Southam and Long Itchington Railway Station which was built during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904.  It was situated on the Southam Road at the Model Village.","<1> Southam and Long Itchington station marked on 1904 map.","MWA7012","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 41683 64223"
"7013","Canal Wharf at Cuttle Bridge","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located immediately to the north east of Cuttle Bridge, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Canal wharf marked on 1886 map.","MWA7013","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 41731 64737"
"7014","Lime Kilns S of Long Itchington","MON","The site of lime kilns from the Imperial period, which were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They were located 200m east of Cuttle Bridge.","<1> Lime kilns marked on 1886 map.","MWA7014","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 41872 64648"
"7015","Goods Shed S of Long Itchington","BLD","The site of a goods shed, which was associated with the railway, and was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904 and was situated 100m east of the Model Village, Long Itchington.","<1> Goods shed marked on 1904 map.","MWA7015","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GOODS SHED","","SP 41810 64160"
"7016","Cattle Pens S of Long Itchington","MON","A pound which was used for penning livestock during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904. It was situated south of Long Itchington.","<1> Cattle pens marked on 1904 map.","MWA7016","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 41873 64122"
"7017","Canal Workshops W of Stockton Bridge","MON","The site of canal workshops, used for the manufacture of small scale goods during the Imperial period. They were situated 300m west of Stockton Bridge, and were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904.","<1> Canal workshops marked on 1904 map.","MWA7017","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, WORKSHOP","","SP 42409 64739"
"7018","Tramway at Long Itchington Cement Works","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period which serviced Long Itchington Cement Works.  The line of the tramway is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904.  It  was located 500m east of the Model Village, Long Itchington.","<1> Tramway marked on 1886 map.","MWA7018","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 42270 64220"
"7019","Blue Lias Cement Works","MON","The site of cement works which date to the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They were located 50m south of Ash Pole Spinney, Stockton.","<1> Cement works marked on 1886 map.","MWA7019","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMENT WORKS","","SP 42852 64718"
"702","Site of Barford Mill","MON","The site of Barford Mill, a watermill for which there is intermittent documentary evidence from the Domesday survey through to the end of the Imperial period. The mill was located 500m east of Barford Bridge.","<1> Victoria County History entry. 
<2> A mill is recorded at Barford in 1086. It is also recorded in 12th ccentury and 13th century. In the 13th century there appear to have been three mills. Information also exists for the 16th century. Ownership information exists for the 19th century. The mill was demolished in the 1930's. From an illustration of about 1900 the mill is seen to have been a large three-storey structure having two waterwheels. Only a small outbuilding remains on the site, the main mill building having been replaced by a weir across the head race.","MWA702","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 27211 61078"
"7020","Mesolithic Flint Scatter","MON","The site of a flint scatter dating mainly to the Mesolithic period.  It is located north west of Ilmington.","<1> An abundant scatter of flint found over an area of 600m by 600m, centred around Bog Mill Stalls. The bulk of the material is Mesolithic dating to around 8000 BC.","MWA7020","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 20000 44000"
"7021","Findspot - Bronze Age scraper","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age scraper was found 500m north east of a Lark Stoke.","<1> A possible Bronze Age scraper found during field survey.","MWA7021","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19900 44100"
"7022","Prehistoric Settlement South of Top Farm","MON","The possible site of a Prehistoric settlement.  The settlement is indicated by the presence of burnt stone and flint found in the area to the south of The Dingle.","<1> A good deal of flint found in fields to the W of Top Farm and S of the Dingle.
<2> Evidence of prehistoric settlement of uncertain date comes from concentrations of burnt pebbles on rising ground north of Admington Lane Farm and to the south east of Top Farm.
<3> If a settlement then will post-date Mesolithic.","MWA7022","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 19000 44000"
"7023","Roman Farmstead Site at Lark Stoke","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement is indicated by a dense scatter of pottery.  The site is located in the area of Lark Stoke.","<1> A very dense scatter of Roman pottery c. 200m across suggests a farmstead site in Lark Stoke; this is the third found in the area.","MWA7023","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 19396 43510"
"7024","Newnham Medieval Settlement","MON","Site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Newnham.  The site is known from documentary evidence.  Its exact location is unknown but it may have been situated in the vicinity of Wimpstone.","<1> The lost settlement of Newnham is unlocated, there are several likely sites taken from a charter of 1190 and a survey of 1355.  The most reliable source, from 1844, records the site to the south of Sweet Knowle in Whitchurch parish.
<2> The shape of the site is unusual but it appears to have been a hamlet of 3 or 4 houses. There is both Medieval and Roman pottery lying on the surface, and a good deal of building stone. The documentary evidence from Admington suggests that the site was inhabited in c1200, but deserted by 1355. A Richard de Newnham is mentioned in Whitchurch in 1280. In 1616 the field was called Parson's Noon.
<3> The field - Noon Furlong - still contains well preserved ridge and furrow which ends in a bank running from NW to S, but which is cut by a holloway which probably defined toft boundaries. As they are running in the same direction as the ridge and furrow, it is possible that the site was formed out of part of a former arable field.
<4> Plan.","MWA7024","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 20925 47369"
"7025","Mill Site at Lark Stoke","MON","The site of two watermills dating to the Medieval period.  The mills are known from documentary evidence.  They are located 500m apart and north west of Ilmington.","<1> The two mills of Admington and Lark Stoke are both mentioned in the court rolls of the Winchcombe Abbey manor of Admington.  The Lark Stoke mill was located near Bog Mill Stalls.  The two mills aresituated less than 500m apart.
<2> Analysis of the Lark Stoke court rolls reveals references to the mill, called Bagg Mill, in 1376 and 1464.","MWA7025","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 20092 44294"
"7026","Moated Site at Admington Hall","MON","The site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  The moat survives as an earthwork at the southern end of Admington village.","<1> Medieval pottery, mostly of the 12th-15th centuries, is abundant in the fields immediately to the W of the Hall.
<2> Plan
<3> There is a clearly defined moated site at the north edge of the Hall's garden.  The moat has a stream running on the west and north and a depression on the other two sides.  The moat was fed by a leat (WA7027) running north-east from Small Brook.  To the south there is a bank and depression in a modern orchard that may indicate a manorial complex.  Beyond the Hall lawn are more hollows and platforms.
<4> The Admington court rolls revealed details about the Medieval manor house. It was provided with a byre, piggery, sheepcote, and barn. These are recorded because in the 15th century they were leased out to farmers and there were various interventions by the lord to ensure they were kept in good repair.","MWA7026","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 19867 45811"
"7027","Leat at Admington Hall Moated Site","MON","The remains of a Medieval leat survive as an earthwork at the southern end of Admington village.  The leat fed water from the Small Brook in to a moat at this lcoation.","<1> The earthwork is a leat feeding the moat, running north-east from the Small Brook; the overflow ran across the road then through the village.","MWA7027","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LEAT","","SP 19805 45757"
"7028","Possible Site of Medieval Manor","MON","The remains of a Medieval manor house.  The remains of the house and its associated buildings are visible as earthworks.  The site is located at the southern end of Admington.","<1> A depression and bank in an orchard to the south of the moat could be the site of a manorial complex of buildings.  The Hall itself may stand on the site of previous outbuildings of the Medieval manor.  Beyond the Hall are further depressions representing the remains of buildings; one is marked on a map of 1754.
<2> Admington court rolls reveal details about the Medieval manor house, which was provided with a byre, piggery, sheepcote, and barn. These are recorded because in the 15th century they were leased out to farmers and there were various interventions by the lord to ensure they were kept in good repair.","MWA7028","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 19761 45605"
"7044","Evaluation at Springfield Nurseries","MON","Excavated","<1> An archaeological evaluation including fieldwalking and trial trenching was carried out by the Warwickshire Museum between March and June 1991.  A small quantity of pottery and other finds dating to the Roman, Medieval and Post Medieval periods was recovered from the topsoil.  However no features were located during the trial trenching and it is likely that the material in the topsoil resulted from manuring.
<2> Negative archaeological observation of topsoil stripping and foundation trenches at Arden Road Industrial Estate (SP08 58).","MWA7044","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","",""
"7045","Site of Canal between Brownsover and Cosford","MON","The site of a disused canal, a waterway used for transporting goods during the Imperial period.  The canal ran between Cosford and Brownsover. It was marked on the Ordanace Suvey map of 1886.","<1> Canal marked on 1886 map.","MWA7045","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 50770 77110"
"7045","Site of Canal between Brownsover and Cosford","MON","The site of a disused canal, a waterway used for transporting goods during the Imperial period.  The canal ran between Cosford and Brownsover. It was marked on the Ordanace Suvey map of 1886.","<1> Canal marked on 1886 map.","MWA7045","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 50770 77110"
"7046","Mesolithic Microlith from Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - two Mesolithic flint artefacts, a microliths, were found at Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A microlith was found at this location.
<2> A microlith was found in 1990 at SP108512.
<3> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA7046","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52100"
"7047","Possible Ring Ditch 600m NW of Salford Priors","MON","A possible ring ditch which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photograhs.  It is of of unknown date.  The ring ditch is located 600m north west of Salford Priors.","<2> A possible ring ditch shows on air photographs.  This may be non-archaeological.
<3> The ring ditch was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The feature looks convincing as an archaeological feature.","MWA7047","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 06801 51436"
"7048","Site of LNWR Station W of The Spinney","MON","The site of a railway station which was built during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated west of The Spinney, Leamington Spa.","<1> Railway station marked on 1886 map.","MWA7048","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 30549 65970"
"7049","Site of Railway Goods Shed, E of Quarry Street","MON","The site of a railway carriage shed which was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated east of Quarry Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> Goods shed marked on 1886 map.","MWA7049","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY CARRIAGE SHED","","SP 30488 65984"
"705","Double pit alignment, Barford.","MON","A double pit alignment is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The pit alignment cuts off a peninsular in a bend of the River Avon near Barford Sheds. The site was excavated in 1972 and showed that the alignment is 123m in length and is Prehistoric in date.","<1> Aerial photographs.
<2> Double pit alignment cutting off a peninsular in a bend of the River Avon.  A number of enclosures, one of which is double ditched, can be seen on the same photographs. 
<4> Excavation in 1972 revealed a double pit alignment 123m in length. The average size of each pit is 2.45m by 2.90m. They are rectangular in shape with rounded corners and the average distance between each pit is 0.75m. The width between the rows is 4.8m. 
<5> Ancient Monuments reference.
<6> Some of the site records have been given to Warwick Museum.
<7> Dating narrowed down to late Bronze Age to late Iron Age.","MWA705","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 28627 62379"
"7050","Warwick Eastern Medieval Suburb","MON","Medieval suburb stretching out east from Warwick including Smith Street, Church Street, Chapel Road, Priory Road, Gerrard Street, St Johns, Coten End and Mill Street.","<1>  Likely that the suburb was well developed by 1123.
The earliest mapping from the 1610 Speed map shows built up frontage of the streets within the suburb while the 1711 Fish and Bridgeman map shows more detail in relation to tenement plots.
<2> Medieval suburb stretching out east from Warwick including Smith Street, Church Street, Chapel Road, Priory Road, Gerrard Street, St Johns, Coten End and Mill Street.
<3> Observation with the projected extent of the suburb recorded a buried soil possibly associated with the use of this area as fields in the medieval/post-medieval periods.
<4> Further excavation in Smith Street revealed a complex of medieval features, including a medieval pit with 13th-16th century pottery as well as a possible medieval wall.","MWA7050","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28729 65038"
"7051","Site of Railway Sidings E of Old Milverton Rd","MON","The site of a railway siding which was constructed during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated east of Old Milverton Road.","<1> Railway sidings marked on 1886 map.","MWA7051","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY SIDING","","SP 30454 66074"
"7052","Site of Signal Box West of The Spinney","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated west of The Spinney, Leamington Spa.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA7052","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 30498 66099"
"7053","Findspot - Imperial & Modern pottery sherds","FS","Find spot - sherds of pottery from the Imperial period and of modern date were found 100m south west of Oldbury Grange.","<1> Archaeological evaluation: the only evidence found for archaeological activity was some 19th and 20th century pottery.","MWA7053","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31250 94400"
"7054","Brewhouse West of Caesar's Tower, Warwick Castle","BLD","Building, excavation and documentary evidence show that there was once a Medieval period brewhouse west of Caesar's Tower at Warwick Castle.","<1> Excavation carried out attempting to recover the brewhouse indicated on the Smythson plan c.1600 failed to find displayable masonry, but demonstrated the depth of archaeology in the courtyard.  It is possible that the remains of the original rampart were located over the remains of an earlier building.  This is the first evidence of structures predating the surviving 14th century domestic range.  The demolition rubble of the brewhouse has shown the character of its roof and the structure of the ovens within, although it does not help in deciding whether they were malting kilns or bread ovens.","MWA7054","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CASTLE, RAMPART, BREWERY, BUILDING","","SP 28455 64696"
"7055","Modern Features found adjacent to Baginton Castle","MON","During a field survey of Baginton Castle earthworks several modern features were also recorded.  These included a modern trackway used for testing military vehicles and a quarry.  The features are visible as earthworks and are located 100m to the south west of the castle.","<1> A modern military vehicle test track, a modern quarry and an area of modern dumping, found during a survey of the Medieval shrunken village.","MWA7055","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, TRACKWAY","","SP 34110 74563"
"7056","Findspot - Roman finds & building material","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery and building material was found during archaeological work 200m north of Chesterton Roman Town.","<1> In June 1992 observation of a newly cut drainage ditch along the north side of the Fosse revealed a scatter of Roman finds and building material.  However, north of the defences the extent of the settlement is uncertain.","MWA7056","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34100 59900"
"7057","Medieval Boundary Ditch","MON","A Medieval ditch was found during archaeological work in Church Street, Stratford on Avon.  The ditch was probably the boundary of a tenement.","<1> A ditch running parallel to Scholars Lane and whose NNE edge must virtually coincide with the edge of the roadway, represents the boundary of the tenement.  May date to the Medieval period but was backfilled by the end of the 18th century and replaced by the brick wall which still stands.  A series of 18th century flat bottomed gullies was also found, probably representing some form of bedding within a garden.","MWA7057","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY BANK, DITCH","","SP 19999 54735"
"7058","Findspot - Roman pottery & tile","FS","Findspot - a small scatter of Roman pottery sherds and tile fragments was found during a field walking survey in the area north of Chesterton Wood.","<1> Fieldwork has clarified the extent of Roman activity, limiting it to the possible site (WA 4527).  Field walking over the northern part of the development site revealed a small scatter of Roman pottery sherds and tile fragments.  The low density of material suggests the scatter was the result of manuring the area with domestic rubbish.  Geophysical survey results were disappointing.  The only features with a possible archaeological origin were two badly defined linear features and a few pit-like anomalies.","MWA7058","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34000 57800"
"7059","Findspot - Medieval & Post Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval and Post Medieval date, including buckles, a strap end and a trade token, were found 500m north of the church at Lower Brailes.","<1> Finds made in 1993 with a metal detector: 14th century strap end, 12th century, 13th century or 14th century oval frame buckle and a triangular bronze object, possibly a heavy chape or strap end, maybe Roman/Medieval.
<2> Finds made in 1993 with a metal detector: 17th century trade token, two 11th century or 12th century oval buckle frames and a 14th century plate fragment.
<3>Finds made in 1994 with a metal detector: Pendant - personal or horse furniture.
<4> Finds of a floor tile fragment, a cup-weight and a coin weight made in, or before 1997. Grid reference given of SP314399. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA7059","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31300 39900"
"706","Ice House by Watchbury Farm, Barford","BLD","An icehouse dating to the Imperial period.  Its unusual construction suggests that it may originally have been built for a different purpose, perhaps for curing and salting meat.  It is situated 300m north east of the cemetery, Barford.","<1>  The icehouse at Watchbury House is not true to type, and there may be some doubt as to its original purpose.  It is oblong in plan, measuring approximately 6.2 by 4.7m and 1.4m high to the springing, and 2m high to the crown of the brick vaulted ceiling internally; the internal walls to the height of the springing of the vault (1.4m) are built in Warwick stone.  The vaulting itself is constructed in fine 2 and a quarter inch bricks.  The chamber is reached by a stairway of 12 brick steps and is lighted on the opposite side by a small window.  The floor is paved with brick and a settle which runs part of the way around the walls may suggest that the chamber has been used at some time for salting and curing.  The vaulting is covered externally by a bank of earth.  There is cupboard space at the entrance to the chamber constructed of 3 inch bricks and this contains a hole for the admission of ice.  The original flap doors to the entrance have disappeared.  The passage from the entrance end of the chamber was built up some years ago.  It is thought that the tunnel ran in a more or less direct line towards the boundary wall of the garden.
<3>  Watchbury House and gardens have now been divided into 3 separate properties.  The icehouse is situated in the garden of Little Watchbury House.  It is in good condition.","MWA706","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ICEHOUSE","","SP 27460 61100"
"7060","Findspot - Post Medieval or Imperial Metal objects","FS","Findspot - ten metal objects dating to the Post Medieval or Imperial periods.  The objects included a clothing fastening, a nail, a pin, a token, a bell and a pendant.  They were all found south of Honington.","<1> A selection of objects brought to the museum for identification.  10 objects in total, included: Copper alloy bell (18th century); copper alloy pendant, possibly a furniture ornament (18th century); copper alloy pin head, flattened hexagonal head with ring and dot decoration (1350-1400); lead nail, perhaps for a leaded roof; brass book clasp or clothes fitting (16th/17th century); copper hammer fitting; apothicaries weight marked 3 LS, 1 drachin, iron (18th century).","MWA7060","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 41000"
"7061","Roman Pottery and Brooches, Sun Rising Hill, Tysoe","MON","A cluster of Roman objects, three brooches, potsherds and a fragment of silver plate, were found 400m north west of Sun Rising Hill, Tysoe.","<1> Objects brought to the Museum for identification: 8 pieces of Romano British pottery and metal items.  The metalwork included several brooches of Polden Hill type, AD50-70.
<2> An oval disc brooch, glass centre-boss type, 3rd/4th cent. AD. The central ""jewel"" is missing, traces of gilding remain but the find is in poor condition.
<3> Further work on this site gives a more accurate grid reference of SP3546.
<4> Additional find at SP357461 of a fragment of Roman lead-tin alloy plate.
<5> Illustration of <4>
<6> Find of Roman items in 1995, including a finger ring, a steelyard weight, a bracelet fragment, fragments of rotary querns, and potsherds. The grid reference given was SP357461. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA7061","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 35702 46031"
"7062","Engine Shed W of Leamington Station","MON","The site of an engine shed which was built and used during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated west of Leamington Station.","<1> Engine shed marked on 1886 map.","MWA7062","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENGINE SHED","","SP 31209 65297"
"7063","Signal Box S of Park Drive","MON","The site of a railway signal box, built during the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was located just south of Victoria Park, Leamington Spa.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA7063","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 31074 65399"
"7064","Drill Hall on Adelaide Road","MON","The site of a drill hall which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904.  It is situated on Adelaide Road.","<1> Drill hall marked on 1904 map.","MWA7064","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRILL HALL","","SP 31417 65699"
"7065","Smithy on Clemens Street","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated on Clemens Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> Smithy marked on 1886 map.","MWA7065","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 32074 65059"
"7066","Pumphouse on Campion Terrace","MON","The site of a pump house which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904.  It was situated on Campion Terrace, Leamington Spa.","<1> Pumphouse marked on 1904 map.","MWA7066","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP HOUSE","","SP 32418 66285"
"7067","Reservoir at Newbold Beeches","MON","The site of a reservoir which was created in the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located at Campion Hills, Leamington Spa.","<1> Reservoir marked on 1886 map.","MWA7067","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 32925 66317"
"7068","Brick Kiln N of Leicester Street","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a kiln used for making bricks during the Imperial period. The site is north of Leicester Street, Leamington Spa.","<1> Brick kiln marked on 1886 map.","MWA7068","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 32332 66394"
"7069","Leamington and Lillington Brickworks","MON","The site of Leamington and Lillington Brickworks, where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They were located in the area of Hazel Close, Leamington Spa.","<1> Brickworks marked on 1886 map.","MWA7069","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 32268 66532"
"707","Barford Bridge","MON","Barford Bridge, a stone bridge built in the Imperial period to replace an earlier structure. It crosses the Avon to the north west of the village.","<1> Stone bridge of three arches, built in 1785 to replace older structure.
<2> It has large round holes on each side to take flood water.","MWA707","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, ROAD BRIDGE","","SP 26778 60978"
"7070","Quarry W of Bericote House","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 600m north east of Blackdown.","<1> Quarry marked on 1886 map.","MWA7070","Blackdown, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 32289 68846"
"7071","Combe Abbey Landscape Park","MON","A landscape park associated with Combe Abbey.  The park was established during the Imperial period but incorporates earlier garden features from the Post Medieval period onwards.","<1> A 20th century park of c.200ha incorporating 17th, 18th and 19th century park and garden features.  Formal gardens round Winde's remodelled Abbey are shown in an illustration of 1707 but these were destroyed when Capability Brown was called in during the early 1770s.  His main commission was the 'improving' of 350ha of parkland, the main feature was a large pool which took several years to complete.  The terraces, moat and Italianate parterres were reinstated in the 1860s.
<2> A comprehensive archaeological assessment ofthe Abbey and its surroundings was undertaken in 1991 as part of an evaluation connected with the planning application for a hotel development.  This includes recommendations for revitalising the park.
<3>Geophysical survey within the area to the south of the abbey was inconclusive. Subsequent excavation of trenches across possible features recorded a large number of cattle bones, some still articulated, in a lime mortar deposit; this was interpreted as a post-medieval feature, representing the disposal of rotten or diseased meat/carcasses.","MWA7071","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN FEATURE, LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 40120 79355"
"7072","Gas Works on Ranelagh Terrace","MON","The site of a gas works which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was sitauted on Ranelagh Terrace, Leamington Spa, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Gas works marked on 1886 map.","MWA7072","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 31941 64947"
"7073","Midland Counties Home For Incurables, Leamington Spa","BLD","Midland Counties Home for Incurables, a hospital which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Tachbrook Street, Leamington Spa, and is marked on the  Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The site is marked on the 1886 1st ed OS map.","MWA7073","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOSPITAL, BUILDING","","SP 31980 64470"
"7074","Wharf NW of Ranelagh Street, Leamington Spa","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period.  It was located to the north east of Ranelagh Street, Leamington Spa, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Wharf at Eagle foundry marked on 1886 map.","MWA7074","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 32129 64967"
"7075","Wharf at Eagle Foundry","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods, which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated east of Ranelagh Street, Leamington Spa, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Wharf marked on 1886 map.","MWA7075","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 32249 64955"
"7076","Wharf at Eagle Foundry","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods, which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated north east of Clarendon Street, Leamington Spa, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Wharf marked on 1886 map.","MWA7076","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 32370 64940"
"7077","Malthouse on Clapham Terrace","MON","The site of a malt house on Clapham Terrace, Leamington Spa, where grain was malted during the brewing process.  It was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Malthouse marked on 1886 map.","MWA7077","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MALT HOUSE","","SP 32560 64943"
"7078","Signal Box South of Clapham Terrace","MON","The site of a signal box dating from the Imperial period.  It was located south of Clapham Terrace, Leamington Spa, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA7078","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX","","SP 32620 64885"
"7079","Canal Basin on St Mary's Road","MON","A canal basin, an open area of water surrounded by wharves and warehouses,  which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on St. Mary's Road, Leamington Spa, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904.","<1> Canal basin marked on 1904 map.","MWA7079","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BASIN","","SP 32694 64941"
"708","Church of St Peter, Barford","BLD","The Church of St Peter dates to the Medieval period but was largely rebuilt in 1844.  It stands in Barford.","<1>  Chancel, N transeptal organ chamber and vestry, nave, N and S aisles, S porch, and W tower.  The tower dates from the end of the 14th century; the remainder of the church was built in 1844 in the style of the same period.  The church is first recorded in 1205.
<2>  An illustration shows the church in about 1820, before it was rebuilt.
<4> Listed Building List description.","MWA708","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 27240 60900"
"7080","Eagle Iron Foundry on Clarence Street","MON","The site of Eagle Iron Foundry which dates from the Imperial period.  It was situated on Clarence Street, Leamington Spa, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Eagle Foundry marked on 1886 map.","MWA7080","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FOUNDRY","","SP 32299 64913"
"7081","Canal Wharf East of Gainsborough Drive","MON","The site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the  Imperial period.  It was situated east of Gainsborough Drive, Leamington Spa, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Canal wharf marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA7081","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 33645 64950"
"7082","Smithy at Radford Hall","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Radford Hall and is marked on the Ordnance Survey Map of 1886.","<1> Smithy marked on 1886 map.","MWA7082","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 34186 64744"
"7083","Gravel Pit at Radford Semele","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period.  It was situated 200m east of Lewis Road, Radford Semele, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Gravel pit marked on 1886 map.","MWA7083","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 34673 64140"
"7084","Smithy on Whitnash Road","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Whitnash Road, Whitnash, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Smithy marked on 1886 map.","MWA7084","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 32710 63650"
"7085","Smithy at Pounce Hill Farm","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Pounce Hill Farm and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Smithy marked on 1885 map.","MWA7085","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 34429 62527"
"7086","Brickworks at Brickyard Cottage","MON","The site of a brickworks which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated to the west of Bishop's Tachbrook and was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> Brickworks marked on 1885 map.","MWA7086","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 30445 61342"
"7087","Fosse Road Signal Box North of Leamington Hall","MON","Fosse Road Signal Box which dates from the Imperial period.  It was situated 800m southwest of Frizmore Hill, Radford Semele, and is marked on the Ordnance Map of 1885.","<1> Signal box marked on 1885 map.","MWA7087","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX","","SP 34143 61649"
"7088","Railway Viaduct East of  Butt Bridge","MON","The site of a railway viaduct, which carried the tracks over the canal and which was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 1.1km north west of Parlour Spinney.","<1> Railway viaduct marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA7088","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY VIADUCT, VIADUCT","","SP 35306 64902"
"7089","Canal Lock Houses West of Butt Bridge","MON","The site of canal lock houses which were built during the Imperial period and which are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  They were situated 100m south west of Butt Bridge.","<1> Canal lock houses marked on OS map of 1886.","MWA7089","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LOCK KEEPERS COTTAGE, HOUSE","","SP 35174 64934"
"709","Findspot - Roman brass coin, Barford.","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found 500m east of Bushey Hill, Barford.","<1>  Between boundary fence and hedge at Further Lodge, Barford a 3rd brass c325 AD of Constantine found.  Identified by Warwick Museum 1958.  Coin held by finder.
<2>  The father of the finder, pointed out the site of the find at SP2861.  He said that it was found by his son while digging the ground at no more than a spade's depth in Dec 1958.","MWA709","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28370 61960"
"7090","Brickworks at Brickyard Cottage","MON","The site of brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885, and were located 300m north west of the church at Ufton.","<1> Brickworks marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA7090","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 37677 62488"
"7091","Smithy at Ufton","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It was situated 50m north east of the church, Ufton.","<1> Smithy marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA7091","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 37895 62199"
"7092","Quarry South West of Ufton","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It was located 700m south west of the church, Ufton.","<1> Quarry marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA7092","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 37460 61515"
"7093","Lime Kiln South West of Ufton","MON","The site of a lime kiln from the Imperial period which was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. It was located 500m west of the disused quarry at Ufton.","<1> Lime kiln marked on 1885 map.","MWA7093","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 37442 61531"
"7094","Quarry South West of Ufton Hill Cottages","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It was located 900m south of Ufton Wood.","<1> Quarry marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA7094","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 38951 61404"
"7095","Quarry North East of Upton Hill Cottages","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It was located 800m south of Long Itchington Wood.","<1> Quarry marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA7095","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 39181 61655"
"7096","Lime Kilns North East of Ufton Hill Cottages","MON","The site of lime kilns from the Imperial period, which were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. They were located between Ufton and Southam.","<1> Lime kilns marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA7096","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 39145 61650"
"7097","County Reformatory South of Weston under Wetherley","MON","The site of a County Reformatory, a prison, in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was located 300m south east of Weston under Wetherley.","<1> County Reformatory marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA7097","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRISON","","SP 36639 69116"
"7098","Smithy at Offchurch","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It was situated 350m north east of the church, Offchurch.","<1> Smithy marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA7098","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 36069 65907"
"7099","Pound at Offchurch","MON","The site of a pound which was used for penning livestock during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. It was situated 50m east of the smithy at Offchurch.","<1> Pound marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA7099","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 36113 65901"
"71","Moat at Whitacre Hall","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated Whitacre Hall.","<1> A large square moated area of Medieval origin, evidently constructed for defensive purposes.  The moat is stone lined on the inner faces, and at each angle except the NE is a small square shell tower of red sandstone with open sides towards the internal area.  Each wall, including the two short sides, overlooking the length of the moat, is pierced by a loop.  Spanning the S arm on solid foundations (not arched) is a small Elizabethan gate house, large enough to admit a small vehicle,  built of red brick and having an outer curvilinear gable-head.  The entrance, in a square recess on the outer face, is round-headed and has the original nail-studded gate hung with plain strap hinges.  Outside the moat are timber-framed farm buildings.
<2> 1953, as described, the moat being water-filled.  1976, in good condition.  Measures 90m E-W by 75m N-S.  The arms average 8m in width.  The moat is fed by a spring to the NE.  The gatehouse, the shell towers, 5m square and 3m in height internally, and the inner-connecting revetment walls are non-defensive ornamental features in Elizabethan brick.
<4> Photographed in 1977.
<5> This site is not described as a castle by any of the sources, but is fairly similar to Whichford moat (PRN 2342), which has been described as a castle.
<6> Photograph of stone human head set into stone revetting of inner face of moat.","MWA71","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, CASTLE?","","SP 24147 93707"
"710","World War 2 Defences 300m S of Wiggerland Wood Farm, Bishops Tachbrook.","MON","The possible site of a Second World War searchlight battery.  The site is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  An alternative suggestion is that the cropmark shows several Bronze Age ring ditches.  The site is located 400m north east of Wiggersland Wood.","<1>  Photographs taken show a round barrow group at Oakley Wood.
<2>  Further investigation required to prove conclusively whether complete cemetery group.  Negative field walking.
<3>  4 well defined circles with entrances and traces of small rectangular enclosure; the largest circle has 2 opposed entrances.  There is a suggestion of another circle in the field to E.
<6>  Morphologically this cluster of ring ditches is almost identical to the 2nd World War searchlight battery on Snowford Hill (PRN 1364) and the site without doubt represents 2nd World War defences.
<7> Air photographs.","MWA710","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY","","SP 31642 59314"
"7100","Stone Pit North West of Findle Farm","MON","The site of a stone pit which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It was situated 900m north east of Burnt Firs.","<1> Stone pit marked on OS map of 1885.","MWA7100","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 37893 66110"
"7101","Signal Box at Marston Junction","MON","The site of a railway signal box, built in the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905. It was situated 800m south of Hunningham Hill.","<1> Signal box marked on 1904 map.","MWA7101","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 38335 66577"
"7102","Site of Stone Pit N of Snowford Heights","MON","The site of a quarry, or stone pit, which was in use during the Imperial period and which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It was situated 900m west of Snowford Bridge.","<1> Stone pit marked on 1885 map.","MWA7102","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 38508 66076"
"7103","Site of Stone Pit E of Snowford Heights","MON","The site of a quarry, or stone pit, which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It was situated 950m south east of Snowford Bridge.","<1> Stone pit marked on 1885 map.","MWA7103","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 38639 65798"
"7104","Lapworth New Wharf","MON","The site of Lapworth New Wharf, a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located at the west side of the intersection of the Stratford on Avon canal and Wharf Lane.","<1> At bridge 27 a winding hole is all that remains of an arm which extended to the main road close to Wharf Lane.  This was opened to handle local limestone.  Wharf cottages can be found on the A34.
<2> Wharf arm has been filled in to make a car park.
<3> The line of the canal is traceable for approximately half the length of Wharf Lane.  The wharf cottages opposite the canal arm are now used by a cruiser hire company, as is the remains of the arm.","MWA7104","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 15792 71870"
"7105","Kingswood Wharf","MON","Kingswood Wharf, a canal wharf,  where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located at Kingswood Bridge.","<1> Numerous wharves used to serve the rural communities of the Forest of Arden...(including)...Kingswood wharf near bridge 65.
<2> Basin has been filled in: wharf stables survive.
<3> The wharf is on the Warwick to Birmingham Canal behind The Navigation pub at Lapworth.  There is a possible wharf building of redbrick on a stone base.","MWA7105","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL WHARF","","SP 19041 70970"
"7106","Drawbridge Farm Bridge","MON","Drawbridge Farm Bridge, a rolling lift bridge over the Stratford on Avon Canal.  The bridge was built during the Imperial period and is still in good condition. It is situated 400m east of Wharf Lane.","<1> This rolling lift bridge is the only one of its type on the Stratford-on-Avon canal and is in good condition.","MWA7106","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, CANAL BRIDGE","","SP 16268 71844"
"7107","Possible Ring Ditch SE of Wasperton","MON","A possible ring ditch, the date of which is not known, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 300m south east of the church, Wasperton.","<2> A ring ditch shows on an air photograph.  This may be non-archaeological.","MWA7107","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 26743 58511"
"7108","Ragley Hall","BLD","Ragley Hall, a house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the building during the Imperial period.  It is situated 1.5km south west of Arrow.","<1> This is the house built for the Earl of Conway by Robert Hooke just before 1700.
<2> House was altered by James Gibbs c.1750-5 and an east portico was added by James Wyatt c.1780.  The west terrace was added by William Tasker 1873.","MWA7108","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 07200 55535"
"7109","Observation at Tyler Packaging adjacent to Fosse Way","MON","Fragments of Roman pottery and tile were found during archaeological work to the north of the Roman town at Chesterton.  The finds suggest that this may have been the site of a Roman building with a hypocaust.","<1> Observation of foundation trenches for a new office north of the Roman town at Chesterton revealed no evidence for Roman activity, suggesting that the Roman town did not extend this far north.  However it is possible that construction of the warehouse and its concrete forecourt had obliterated all traces of occupation.  Pottery was recovered from adjacent trenches to the east of the office building along with quantities of roof and flue tile suggesting that a Roman building with a hypocaust lay in the immediate vicinity, probably fronting the Fosse Way.","MWA7109","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, HYPOCAUST","","SP 34180 60010"
"711","Church of St Chad, Bishop's Tachbrook","BLD","The Parish Church of St. Chad which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It is situated in Bishop's Tachbrook.","<1>  Chancel with N vestry, nave, N and S aisles, S porch, and W tower.  The building is of mid C12 origin, as indicated by the angles of the nave, blocked windows in N wall of chancel, and a reset doorway in N aisle.  The N aisle and W tower were added in C14, followed by the S aisle in the C15 and then the clearstory.  There appears to have been a good deal of alteration in C18 and C19 alterations also occured.  A priest is mentioned for the manor of Tachbrook in 1086.
<2> Pevsner entry.
<4> Listed Building List description.
<5>  An evaluation just to the north-west of the church revealed a number of burials with 13th century pottery, however it was not clear if at the time this was part of the curch graveyard area or in the adjacent lane.","MWA711","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 31371 61387"
"7111","Medieval and Later Settlement Evidence, Rugby Library, St Mathew's Street","MON","During an archaeological excavation in St Matthew's Street, Rugby, the remains of settlement evidence dating to the Medieval and Imperial and modern periods was found.","<1> An evaluation of a site for a new Library, Museum and Art Gallery around the existing Rugby Library suggested that the land lay across the rear of properties fronting the Medieval market place.  However trial trenching located only a single Medieval boundary ditch and a small quantity of material, this suggests the area was not intensively occupied. Most of the features excavated related to the 19th century and later activity.","MWA7111","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 50175 75075"
"7112","Charlecote Park (18th and 19th century park)","MON","A landscape park dating to around 1757 and designed by Capability Brown, though some redesigning was undertaken in the 19th century.  The features include a ha-ha, clumps, a lake and a lodge.  Charlecote Park is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps from 1886.","<1> Charlecote House was begun in 1558 for Thomas Lucy; at this period the house was surrounded by formal gardens and a deer park. The park was remodelled by Capability Brown c1757, obliterating most of the formal elements and creating a wilderness, bounded by a ha-ha, to the north of the forecourt. Parterres and terraces were created in the 19th century, but much of the garden was reduced to lawn by the 1950s. The National Trust took over the property in 1946 and since 1956 substantial garden restoration has been taking place.
<2> The parkland created by Capability Brown overlay an earlier formal scheme. There were further alterations and developments in the 19th century, and the surviving pleasure grounds have a 19th century character. Features include parkland with lodge, drive, avenues, lake, clumps, ha-ha, pleasure grounds with parterre terrace, shrubberies, conservatory, kitchen garden, orangery.
<3> Charlecote was the first park in the area to be redesigned by Capability Brown in the mid 18th century.
<4> Soon after George Lucy inherited the estate in 1744 work began on relandscaping. Capability Brown was involved by 1757, at which date his unfinished survey plan of Charlecote was made, and was formally commissioned in 1760. By this time the road had been diverted away from the house, across a new bridge, and considerable planting had already been undertaken. Payments to Brown were made between 1761 and 1778, during which period a number of features including the cascade were completed. In the first half of the 19th century the house was restored and the gardens remodelled (illustrations of the 18th century gardens survive); many features of the 19th century gardens survive.
<5> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NE shows the western half of the park shaded, and a number of tree plantations.
<6> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 45NW shows an avenue extending beyond the line of the Wellesbourne road.
<7> The OS 1:10560 1938 Sht Warks 44NE shows an avenue extending west beyond the line of the park marked in 1886.
<8> The OS 1:10560 1906 Sht Warks 45NW shows the eastern half of the park shaded; the avenue shown on the 1886 map is no longer visible.
<9> Discussion of development of the park.
<10> Illustrative map for <9>.
<11> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.
<12>  Management plan produced for the National Trust. Source contains discussion of development of deer park using a range of documentary and cartographic sources. Also contains an archaeological survey report.","MWA7112","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 25886 56413"
"7113","Iron Age Settlement, Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester","MON","The remains of an Iron Age settlement which were found during archaeological work in Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester.","<1> An archaeological evaluation in 1995 involving trial trenching and geophysical survey identified features of Iron Age and Romano British date.  The Iron Age activity probably represents a small farmstead type settlement.The geophysical survey failed to establish the extent of the Iron Age activity due to medieval plough and other modern disturbance.

<2> Excavation in 1999 revealed further evidence of Romano-British settlement.","MWA7113","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 08277 57765"
"7114","Kinwarton, boundary ditch","MON","A boundary ditch of Roman date which was found during archaeological work in Kinwarton Road, Alcester.","<1> An archaeological evaluation at St Benedict's R.C. High School, Kinwarton Road revealed a small boundary ditch of probable Romano British date.","MWA7114","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 09294 57723"
"7115","Pit Alignment at Church Lawford Airfield","MON","The site of a pit alignment dating to the Iron Age.  During an excavation of eight of the pits, Iron Age pottery was found.  The site of the pit alignment lies 700m north east of Wolston Grange.","<1> 16 elongated pits revealed during WB in advance of gravel extraction.  Excavation of 8 of these pits produced mid Iron Age pottery.  Examination of APs shows the pit alignment is clearly visible on the same alignment as the ex-runway/nursery to the north.  This pit alignment was discovered within Area E of the site.","MWA7115","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 44717 73204"
"7116","Enclosure at Church Lawford airfield","MON","The site of an enclosure.  During excavation of the enclosure it was found to be Roman in date.  It was situated 700m north east of Wolston Grange.","<1> Two sides of an enclosure overlying a pit alignment (WA 7115).  Romano-British pottery was found on the surface.  This enclosure was discovered within Area E of the site.","MWA7116","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 44715 73181"
"7117","Pit Alignment at Church Lawford Airfield","MON","The site of a pit alignment that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  During archaeological work the pit alignment was found to be of Iron Age date.  It was situated 700m north east of Wolston Grange.","<1> Seven aligned pits revealed during a watching brief in advance of construction of a quarry bund.  The site was planned and then re-covered with top-soil.  This pit alignment was discovered within Area A of the site. The pit alignment can be identified on air photographs.
<2> Aerial photographs.","MWA7117","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 44757 73448"
"7118","Roman Coin Scatter","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Roman coins was found 800m south west of Princethorpe.","<1> A scatter of Roman coins brought to the Museum for identification, 16 coins in total, 3rd - 4th century in date.
<2> The grid ref given on the enquiry form should possibly read SP3970, not SP3940.","MWA7118","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39700 70300"
"7119","Roman Coin Scatter found in Radford Semele parish.","FS","Find spot - Roman coins were found 500m north of Bridle Farm.","<1> A selection of Roman coins (5) brought to the museum for identification.  The coins ranged from mid 3rd - early 4th century in date.
<2> Also a single Roman coin, a sestertius (161-161 AD).
<3> Three Roman coins, C2 - C4, found by metal detector in March 1994.
<4> 7 Roman coins, C3-C4, found by metal detector.
<5> Further twenty 4th century Roman coins found at this grid reference in 1994. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA7119","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34700 61700"
"712","Tachbrook Mallory Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the deserted Medieval settlement of Tachbrook Mallory which is indicated by a scatter of pottery.  The site lies to the north of Chapel Hill Farm.","<1>  The depopulation appears to have taken place in 1505 and is recorded as resulting from the enclosure of 310 acres.  60 people were forced to leave sorrowfully.  Chapel Hill (to the E of the main road) preserves the site of the church.  In Dugdale's time there were 4 houses.
<2>  Shown as a populated village on Dugdale's map of Knightlow Hundred 1656, and as a depopulated village on Beighton's Map of Warwickshire 1722.  No further information, literary or otherwise, obtained during recording or field investigation.
<5>  Poor preservation (C), Excellent documentary evidence (1*).
<7>  Faint traces of enclosures and trackways show on air photographs between Chapel Hill Farm and Brookside Farm.  This may be the site of the deserted village.
<8>  Fieldwork on the deserted village of Tachbrook Mallory produced much pottery of the C13 and C14 at SP3161.  In addition a short length of holloway was found at SP3161.
<9>  A scatter of Medieval pottery occurs across the whole of the field E of the road, with a concentration of sherds of medium to small size to the S of Chapel Farm.  28 Medieval sherds were collected.
<10> In the S corner of the field W of the road plentiful Medieval pot sherds indicate the site of the village.  It seems to be concentrated somewhat to the N of the scatter on the E of the road.  20 Medieval sherds were found.
<11> The remains of a chapel survive in a farmhouse on the site.  Fieldwork recovered medieval pottery from south and south-west side of the farmhouse.","MWA712","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, FINDSPOT","","SP 31890 61905"
"7120","Medieval metal objects","FS","Findspot - 4 keys, 2 spurs, a buckle, a coin, 2 pins and a coin weight all dating to the Medieval period and found 500m south east of Roundham Spinney.","<1> Four keys, two spurs and a buckle brought to the Museum for identification.  The keys dated approximately to the late medieval period.  The two fragements of spur probably early 14th century.  The buckle is late/post medieval, can be reconstructed as two frames linked by a pin.
<2> Also found at Fell Mill and identified at the Museum.  The objects included a sliver soldino (15th century); one gratian (367-83); a Romano-British brooch - probably dolphin type (mid 1st century), one buckle - an oval frame with ornate outside edge (late 12th-late 14th century); one weight, small square shape stamped on both sides (17th century date); a pin, broken (14th century); three sherds of Westerwald stoneware (17th century Rhineland).
<3> Copper alloy coin weight, possibly associated with Edward IV (1461-83), found by metal detector at Fell Mill at SP267414.`
<4> Copper alloy small buckle and bone counter found by metal detector in 1997.

<1> /Note /Wise P /1993 /WMEF /3010 / /WMBFI 7120 /Y /","MWA7120","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26600 41400"
"7121","Findspot - Prehistoric Stone Pebble Hammer","FS","Findspot - a Prehistoric stone pebble hammer found 400m south east of Roundham Spinney.","<1> Half a perforated quartzite disc (a shafthole adze/pebble hammer) brought to the Museum for identification.  It is difficult to date; similar examples have been found in Mesolithic and later contexts.
<2> Quartzite pebble of fine grained grit with quartzite cement  of non-local origin.  The object is difficult to dat but similar examples have been found with Mesolithic and later contexts.","MWA7121","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26600 41400"
"7122","Findspot - Iron Age Coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Iron Age was found in Wappenbury.","<1> A bronze unit of Cunobeline (AD10-40), brought in to the museum for identification.  This is the second Cunobeline coin to be recorded from Warwickshire.","MWA7122","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37700 69300"
"7123","Findspot - Medieval & Post Medieval metal objects","FS","Findspot - metal objects including coins, coin weights and a buckle dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods were found 500m north east of Temple Hill Spinney.","<1> A coin of Edward I (1272-1407).
<2> A collection of metal objects brought in to the museum for identification; a 17th century token, a fine strap end of the 13th century with integral plate decorated with a diamond design and showing traces of gilding, three coin weights.
<3> Four coins dating from the 13th to 17th century, two tokens of the 17th and 19th century and a silver denier.  A buckle frame was also recovered, though dating can be no more precise than the 12th century.","MWA7123","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29668 63805"
"7124","Findspot - Roman coins & metal objects","FS","Findspot - four coins, a harness fitting and a spoon dating to the Roman period were found in Castle Park.","<1> Four(?) coins brought in to the museum for identification, date ranges mid 2nd - mid 3rd century.
<2> Roman coin, harness fitting & spoon found by metal detector. Harness fitting - bronze, swivelling ring set into a domed base. Decorated with ring and dot motifs. 29mm ht; 24mm diam. of base; Celtic style but prob. Romano-British in date.","MWA7124","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27900 63800"
"7125","Roman Features at 21 - 23 Icknield Street","MON","The site of a Roman settlement, including evidence of timber buildings, was found during an excavation.  The site was located in Ickneild Street, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Evidence from the evaluation trenches shows that the central and eastern parts of the site contain evidence of an extensive Romano British settlement which appears to be well preserved.  Features revealed include 4th century timber buildings which probably overlaid earlier ocuupation of 1st century and 2nd century date.
<2> Archaeological observation on the site revealed no features belonging to the Romano British settlement.","MWA7125","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 10184 51902"
"7126","Post Medieval Features at 21-23 Icknield Street","MON","The site of Post Medieval buildings and a well which were found during an archaeological excavation.  The site was located in Icknield Street, Bidford on Avon.","<1> An archaeological evaluation on this site suggests there was no significant Saxon or Medieval occupation of the site.  It is likely therefore that after the Roman period the land reverted to open fields or pasture and was not settled again until the Post Medieval period.  A Post Medieval phase is evident in trenches 1 and 2.  The presence of a demolished roof in trench 1 indicates that buildings of this period existed at the west end of the site.  Although unexcavated, it is likely that the well belongs to this phase, as it is similar to a 17th century well recorded on the west side of Icknild Street in the 1970s during the construction of the present sheltered homes.
<2> Archaeological observation in 1994 revealed only a rubble surface which probably belonged to the former smithy which is known to have occupied the site.","MWA7126","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, BUILDING","","SP 10184 51902"
"7127","Settlement Features, Ryton on Dunsmore","MON","The site of a possible settlement of unknown date which was found when a geophysical survey was carried out.  A pit and several gullies were identified in addition to a building and a rubble spread, possibly a yard surface.  The site was located north of the church at Ryton.","<1> A geophysical survey was carried out as part of an evaluation.  From the magnetometer survey only one pit-type feature and gullies were identified.  The resistivity survey recorded a ditch and a possible building with an associated rubble spread.  The ditches surrounding the earthwork platform WA4293 were identified but there was nothing to suggest a building on top of the platform.
<2> Further evaluation by trial trenching was carried out ahead of a proposed cemetery extension. A single pit, probably prehistoric was exposed. Several medieval features were found including a possible medieval boundary ditch, a large pit or ditch and a posthole. Three undated gullies were also recorded. Similar features were also located in the trial trenches dug across this area in 1993. Considerable archaeological remains, mostly associated with medieval Ryton survive across this site, particularly in the area closest to the existing churchyard and the street frontage.","MWA7127","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, YARD, GULLY, PIT","","SP 38624 74582"
"7128","Medieval Settlement Remains","MON","The remains of a Medieval settlement were found during archaeological work.  The remains comprised a boundary ditch, building and a yard.  The site was located 800m east of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Twenty five trial trenches were dug as part of an archaelogical assessment.  These revealed evidence of Medieval and later settlement, from the 12th to 17th century.  The site is  located next to the parish church.","MWA7128","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, BUILDING, YARD","","SP 39210 74298"
"7129","Negative WB at Windmill Sports and Social Club, Hartshill","NGE","See EWA3284",,"MWA7129","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","",""
"713","Remains of the Chapel of St James, Tachbrook Mallory, Bishops Tachbrook","BLD","The remains of the Medieval Chapel of St. James which have been incorporated in a later farmhouse.  The site is located at Tachbrook Mallory.","<1>  In 1336 John Mallory set aside land to support a chaplain to celebrate in the chapel of St James.  The chantry had evidently fallen out of use before 1493 at which time it is referred to as a former chapel of St James and St Luke.  Remains of a Medieval chapel which now forms the back wing and outbuildings of a small farm house.  It was about 3.9m wide internally and about 13m long but was probably originally longer.  About midway in the S wall is an original buttress and on the N side the scars of another. These were required to resist the thrust of a cross arch which divided the nave from the chancel.  The gabled E wall retains traces of a (?) C14 window.  In the S wall are the remains of 3 windows and in the N wall traces of another.  There is no trace of an original doorway.  An upper floor was inserted in the late C16.  The W end of the chapel was cut off when the C17 house was built.
<3>  An old disused chapel of the early Tudor period.  Traces of a N doorway are visible.
<4>  The windows and doorways have been much altered and of the original building the shell only remains.
<5>  The remains of the Medieval chapel are embodied in the rear wing of a small C17 red brick farmhouse.  The whole extensively modified 1970s.","MWA713","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL","","SP 31780 61810"
"7130","Arch Eval at St Benedict's RC High School","MON","Excavated","Ditch revealed by evaluation.

<1> An archaeological evaluation at St Benedict's R.C. High School recorded a shallow ditch from which the only find was a fragment of roof tile of medieval or early post medieval date.  The ditch would appear to coincide with a crop mark (WA 4713) running at right angles to and terminating the bands of ridge and furrow.  This suggests the ditch formed part of a medieval field system.","MWA7130","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 09200 57600"
"7131","Corporation Gas Works","MON","The site of Corporation Gas Works which was in use from the Imperial period into the 20th century.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  The gas works was situated 150m north east of the football ground, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Shown on the 1905 OS map, on the left hand side of the Birmingham Road on the north bank of the Stratford on Avon Canal.
<2> Gas works marked on 1977 map.
<3>GIS adjusted to represent the outline of the gas works shown on the 1st and 2nd edition OS mapping. <2> reflects the later gas storage depot on the site.
.","MWA7131","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 19742 55515"
"7132","Possible Location of Gas Works","MON","The possible site of gas works dating from the Imperial period, and founded in 1864. The probable location was in School Road, Wellesbourne.","<1> Gas works founded in 1864.  Most likely location is School Road, a road running adjacent to Kineton Road.","MWA7132","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 28000 55000"
"7133","Redundant Record; Duplicate of WA7313","RDR",,,"MWA7133","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 21005 60005"
"7134","Gas works located on the edge of Bidford-on-Avon","MON","The site of a gas works, where gas was produced for domestic use during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the outskirts of Bidford on Avon.","<1> Gas works on the edge of the town- marked on the OS map, unsure of the reference, but it was on the road leading into the village from Stratford.

<1> /Note /Cave L /1993 / / / /WMBFI 7131 /Y /","MWA7134","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 10000 52000"
"7135","Gas Works Site","MON","The site of gas works where gas was produced during the Imperial period. The site is adjacent to the Stratford Road, Barford.","<1> Adjacent to the Stratford Road on the site now occupied by Oldhams Transport Company.","MWA7135","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 27000 60000"
"7136","Findspot - Post Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date, including clay pipe bulbs, a bronze button and a harness fitting, were found east of Henbrook Lane, Upper Brailes.","<1> A selection of Post Medieval finds collected on land adjacent to Henbrook Lane.  The items included a large bronze button decorated with a female bust, two roundels (18th century or later), a bronze harness fitting or strap distributor (Medieval or later in date), two clay pipe bowls one 19th century fluted design and the other of 17th century elongated bulbous type with a flat base.
<2> Claypipe bowl found at SP30653930. Method of recovery unrecorded.
<3> A knife pommel and a James II shilling were found at this grid reference in 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA7136","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30650 39300"
"7137","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found in a potato field next to the school playing field.","<1> A long cross penny found in ""Potato Field"".  The coin, brought to the Museum for identification, dated from the period of Henry III (1216-1272).","MWA7137","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27300 63400"
"7138","Findspot - Bronze Age Palstave Fragment, north of Brownsover","FS","Findspot - a fragment of a Bronze Age palstave, a type of axehead, was found 1km north of Brownsover.","<1> A Bronze Age palstave fragment, splayed blade only.  The lack  of a mid-rib and the flared cutting edge suggest an early Middle Bronze Age date.
<2> An illustration is included with this enquiry form.
<3> Middle Bronze Age date given.","MWA7138","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50900 78500"
"7139","Site of Burnt Mound at Middleton","MON","The site of a burnt mound, a mound of fire-cracked stone usually accompanied by a trough or pit, dating to the Late Bronze Age to Iron Age period.  It was situated c 450m  to the east of New Park Farm.","<1> A mound alongside drainage ditch, possibly straightened natural stream.  Situated on a steep slope.  Hollow on top of mound.  The mound measures c 15 by 13m, fades into natural slope on east side.  Burnt and eroded quartzite pebbles exposed by erosion of pith over mound, particularly around bases of trees where at least 20cm depth has been eroded.  Elsewhere the site is in wood, the soil is pebbley but the pebbles are relatively sparse and well rounded.  Located in 1980, on a natural stream, a tributary of the Langley Brook/ River Tame.  Recorded as Burnt Mound Survey Site 28.
<2> Dating narrowed to the Middle Bronze Age.","MWA7139","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 15789 97981"
"714","Site of Windmill 300m N of Bishop's Tachbrook Ch.","MON","The site of a windmill which dated to the Post Medieval period.  It was situated 500m south west of Tachbrook Mallory.","<1>  Windmill Hill.  There is reference to a windmill belonging to the manor in 1557.
<2>  There is a large mill mound at SP31316172.
<3>  Field named as Near Windmill Field and field to N as Far Windmill Field.
<4>  The site was levelled in July 1984.  The mound c 2m high was surrounded by a shallow 0.6m ditch.  A large hollow, possibly the result of quarrying for mound material and marked on the OS map was filled in with mound material.  The site will be ploughed in the late summer/autumn of 1984.","MWA714","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 31309 61723"
"7140","Possible Trackway","MON","The site of a possible trackway of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The trackway lies 1km north of the Blue Boar Inn on Lawford Heath Lane.","<2> A possible trackway shows on APs at this location.","MWA7140","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 44791 73537"
"7141","Possible Trackway","MON","The site of a possible trackway that is of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The trackway is situated 600m east of Coalpit Lane.","<5> A possible trackway, faint traces appear on AP.","MWA7141","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 44611 73887"
"7142","Site of Tramway at Blue Lias Cement Works","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period and ran between the Blue Lias Cement Works and the quarry.  The line of the tramway is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It  was located 800m north west of Stockton.","<1> Tramway marked on 1886 map.","MWA7142","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 43057 64593"
"7143","Site of Limestone Quarry","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is located 700m north west of Stockton.","<1> Limestone quarry marked on 1886 map.","MWA7143","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIMESTONE QUARRY","","SP 43350 64586"
"7144","Blue Lias Lime Works","MON","The site of Blue Lias Lime Works and an adjacent quarry marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The works were situated south of Gilk's Spinney.","<1> Blue lias lime works marked on 1886 map.","MWA7144","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME WORKS","","SP 43393 64940"
"7145","Site of Limestone Quarry N of Stockton","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is located 1km north of Stockton.","<1> Limestone quarry marked on 1886 map.","MWA7145","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIMESTONE QUARRY","","SP 43588 64944"
"7146","Site of Limestone Quarry N of Stockton","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is located 850m north of Stockton.","<1> Limestone quarry marked on 1886 map.","MWA7146","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIMESTONE QUARRY","","SP 43848 64787"
"7147","Site of Brickworks E of Stockton House","MON","The site of brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and were located 300m north west of the church at Stockton.","<1> Brickworks marked on 1886 map.","MWA7147","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 43575 64087"
"7148","Site of Lime Kilns N of Stockton Lime Works","MON","The site of several lime kilns from the Imperial period, which were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They were located 400m southeast of Birdingbury Bridge.","<1> Lime kilns marked on 1886 map.","MWA7148","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 44201 64972"
"7149","Site of Stockton Lime and Cement Works","MON","The site of Stockton Lime and Cement Works, which dated to the Imperial period, and were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The works were located 500m south east of Birdingbury Bridge.","<1> Cement works marked on 1886 map.","MWA7149","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMENT WORKS","","SP 44163 64788"
"715","Oakley Wood Camp","MON","Oakley Wood Camp, the possible site of an Iron Age hillfort.  Substantial banks are visible as earthworks within the wood.  An alternative suggestion is that the banks are connected to the management of the woodland.  The site is located 1km north of Ashorne Hill.","<1> An entrenchment in good preservation and of considerable size. It is on fairly level ground. The camp, roughly triangular in form, encloses an area of about 3.75 ha. The defences, which are still formidable on the N side, consist primarily of a rampart, protected externally by a ditch; beyond this again are remnants in some places of a second rampart and ditch. There are further banks and trenches to be seen within the wood, which probably formed outworks to the main fort. The height of the ramparts at the N apex is 3.9m, with a breadth at its base of 8.8m; the ditch defending it measures 10.5m across.
<2> 1956. The wood has been cleared and the site replanted recently. A possible entrance was noted. At the SE corner and middle of the W side the defences are joined by boundary banks. At the latter point the rampart has been breached by the N ditch of the boundary bank, which is plainly later than the main work. 1969. This is a plateau fort. In construction the defences are typically Iron Age, with probable original entrances at E and W. No trace of outworks or outer rampart.
<5> Banks and ditches are distinct and of considerable size. W sector: Bank 1.5m above dry ditch and interior. NW sector: Bank c2m above silty ditch, terminating at N apex in a mound c2.5m high. NE and E sectors: Banks much slighter, c0.75m above dry ditch. Small entrance halfway along E sector. SE corner: Bank discontinues here. Line of S bank continues E towards edge of wood. 
<6> The shape, location and structure of the earthwork are fairly anomalous. Although on top of a plateau the location is not obviously defensive. The shape is irregular rectilinear, unlike other Warwickshire hillforts, which are oval or rectangular. The 'hillfort' is part of a complex of ditched and banked enclosures in and surrounding Oakley Wood. Each of the sharp corners of the 'hillfort' has an earthwork leading off towards a boundary earthwork that surrounds the wood. It seems possible that the whole complex, including the 'hillfort', is related to Medieval woodland management.
<7> Field survey form suggests the site is possibly not a hillfort.  A field visit indicated that the site is part of a complex of ditched and banked earthworks in and surrounding Oakley Wood.  Described as above.
<8> Dating revised to between the Late Bronze Age and the Age.
<9> Undated plan.
<10> Correspondence from 1997 about damage to the site.
<11> Details of name and telephone number of the Forest Manager of the Wood.","MWA715","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, EARTHWORK","","SP 30677 59283"
"7150","Site of Tramway at Stockton Cement Works","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period and was used to service the Stockton Cement Works.  The line of the tramway is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It  was located 800m north of Stockton.","<1> Tramway marked on 1886 map.","MWA7150","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 44220 64970"
"7151","Site of Tramway at Stockton Cement Works","MON","The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period and ran between the Stockton Cement Works and Nelson's Quarry.  The line of the tramway is still marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904.  It  was located 800m north west of Stockton.","<1> Tramway marked on 1904 map.","MWA7151","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 44180 64690"
"7152","Site of Nelson's Quarry","MON","The site of Nelson's Quarry which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904.  It is located 700m north west of Stockton.","<1> Nelson's Quarry marked on 1904 map.","MWA7152","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 44487 64267"
"7153","Site of Napton and Stockton Station","MON","The site of Napton and Stockton Railway Station which was built in the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904.  It was situated 100m south of Gibraltar Bridge on Station Road.","<1> Napton and Stockton station marked on 1904 map.","MWA7153","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 44774 64576"
"7154","Site of Pound at Bascote","MON","The site of a pound used for penning livestock in the Imperial period, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. It was situated 75m north of Bascote House.","<1> Pound marked on 1885 map.","MWA7154","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 40626 63774"
"7155","Site of Quarry East of Grey House","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It is situated 600m south east of the Model Village.","<1> Quarry marked on 1885 map.","MWA7155","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 42008 63602"
"7156","Packwood House, Lapworth","BLD","Packwood House and barn which were built during the Post Medieval period.  The buildings are now in the ownership of the National Trust.","<1> Late 16th century house, possibly with 15th century origins, built for William Featherstone.  There is possible first floor timber framing, now rendered, and many early 20th century alterations and additions.  These include the great hall made from a cow-byre, 1925-27, and the long gallery built 1931-32 for Graham Baron Ash.  The mid 17th century out-buildings to the north-east incorporate a cruck barn and a stable block with carriage way and bell turrets.
<2> Surrounding the house is a Grade I mid 17th and early 18th century formal garden, WA 6953, with topiary and listed features: with a plunge pool, sundial, walls, gate piers, and gates forming forecourt and walls, gazebos, gate piers and gates forming south garden to the house.  The house and garden are owned by the National Trust.
<3> Further details of the coach-house and stables. The coach-house was probably built in about 1640 of brick with a timber-framed rear wall and a clay tile roof. It may have originated as a barn since the rear wall, which is timber-framed, is filled with ventilation slits, but was converted in the 18th century into a coach-house, destroying almost the whole of the front wall. Probably shortly before 1838, stables were built onto the E end of the building. These were converted in 1900 into a tackroom. Further stabling was added not earlier than 1870. On the north side of the car park is another building dating from 1640, although considerably altered in the late 19th century. Its original purpose is uncertain.

<4>  Recording for groundworks in 2009 October on the behalf of the National Trust recorded a window foundation with four brick courses remaining but no floor was found, the top of brick foundation the 0.1m below the current ground surface.","MWA7156","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, BARN","","SP 17370 72240"
"7157","Observation at Heathcote Hospital","RDR","Used as a event record","Archaeological observation.

<1> Archaeological observation of construction work at Heathcote Hospital revealed no significant archaeological remains.","MWA7157","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 31500 63600"
"7158","Farnborough Hall","BLD","Farnborough Hall, a 17th/18th century house situated in a mid 18th century landscape park.","<1> The Hall was sold to Ambrose Holbech in 1648 and he must then have rebuilt it.  This is the house that stands today.  The north side is of c.1750.
<2> 1684 [sic] or later for Ambrose Holbech, incorporating earlier material. Extended c1750 for William Holbech.","MWA7158","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 43074 49414"
"7159","Site of Engine shed E of Old Milverton Rd","MON","The site of an engine shed which was built and used during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated east of Old Milverton Road, Leamington Spa.","<1> Engine shed marked on 1886 map.","MWA7159","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENGINE SHED","","SP 30411 66041"
"716","Stone and Sand Pits at Plestowes Farm","MON","The site of a number of sand and stone pits dating to the Imperial period.  Site previously interpretted as a Medieval Moated Site  It is situated 350m south west of Plestowes Spinney, Barford.","<1> Moated Site Barford Plestowe Farm 2960.                     
<2> No evidence of a moat was found. There are a few deep hollows. That which is to the NW of the house is probably a sand pit dug in the 1880's when alterations were made to the house. The others are probably old stone pits. Old stone pits are marked in the vicinity on the Ordnance Survey map.
<3> Stone Pits shown on Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","MWA716","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EXTRACTIVE PIT","","SP 29363 60070"
"7160","Site of Brickworks E of Old Milverton Road","MON","The site of brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period. They were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and were located north of Terry Avenue, Leamington Spa.","<1> Brickworks marked on 1886 map.","MWA7160","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 30332 66378"
"7161","Site of Smithy at Old Milverton","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated in Old Milverton, Leamington Spa.","<1> Smithy marked on 1886 map.","MWA7161","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 30085 67345"
"7162","Site of Iron Foundry on Old Warwick Road","MON","The site of an iron works which was in operation during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated on Old Warwick Road, Leamington Spa.","<1> Iron foundry marked on 1886 map.","MWA7162","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","IRON WORKS, FOUNDRY","","SP 31111 65198"
"7163","Site of Cattle Pens on Old Warwick Road","MON","The site of a pound used for penning livestock during the Imperial period, marked on the 1886 Ordnance Survey map. It was situated 100m west of the timber yard north of the Grand Union Canal.","<1> Cattle pens marked on 1886 map.","MWA7163","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 31249 65192"
"7164","Site of Goods Shed N of Old Warwick Road","MON","The site of a goods shed which was built and in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904.  It is situated on Old Warwick Road, Leamington Spa.","<1> Goods shed marked on 1904 map.","MWA7164","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GOODS SHED","","SP 31463 65248"
"7165","Site of Electricity Sub-station on Wise Street, Leamington Spa","MON","The site of an electricity sub station marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904.","<1> Electricity sub-station marked on 1904 map.","MWA7165","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ELECTRICITY SUB STATION","","SP 31967 65088"
"7166","Site of Signal Box E of Leamington Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box, built in the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1904. It was situated at the east end of Leamington Spa Station.","<1> Signal box marked on 1904 map.","MWA7166","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 31901 65244"
"7167","Site of Signal Box at Leamington Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated at Leamington Station.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA7167","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 31473 65332"
"7168","Site of Signal Box at Leamington Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated at Leamington Station.","<1> Signal box marked on 1886 map.","MWA7168","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 31434 65337"
"7169","Possible site of ""Swearing Castle"", Willington","MON","The possible site of Swearing Castle dating from between the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  The castle is known from documentary evidence. Various finds have been recovered from the site, including a buckle.  It is located 800m north east of Willington.","<1> This is the possible site of ""Swearing Castle"", which appears on Beightons map of 1725, and it is shown in Dugdale's History of Warwickshire 1730 as a large house.  Surface collection recovered metal and other objects.  Possibly constructed c. 1540-80, certainly gone by 1839 and probably by 1775.
<2> 17th century cloth-seal, possibly of continental origin.
<3> Folded lead sheet fragment and iron buckle found, both Post Medieval.
<4> Clearly not a castle.  Monument type changed.","MWA7169","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE?, HOUSE","","SP 27427 39366"
"717","Findspot - Palaeolithic flint object, Barford.","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic flint was found although the exact location is unknown.","<1> Barford: retouched and flaked implement. From New Gravel Pit. General grid reference SP2761.
<2> This general grid reference does not indicate the exact find spot.","MWA717","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27000 61000"
"7170","Double row of post holes","MON","A linear feature is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  During an excavation the feature was found to be a row of post holes, possibly of Iron Age date.  They were situated 500m south of Church Lawford Airfield.","<1> Linear feature shows on AP.
<2> A watching brief prior to gravel extraction revealed a double row of post holes.  The rows are roughly parallel, running on a west-east alignment, the post holes are circular.
<3> Probably Iron Age.
<4> Dating revised to Late Bronze Age - Iron Age.","MWA7170","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT, POST HOLE","","SP 45105 72845"
"7171","Prehistoric pit alignment","MON","A Prehistoric pit alignment was found during an archaeological excavation.  The pit alignment is also visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It was situated at Ling Hall quarry, Church Lawford.","<1> Linear feature and a pit alignment shown on air photo.
<2> Watching brief carried out by Warwickshire Museum exposed two cropmark pit alignments.  Both alignments intersected or were intersected by a previously unknown double row of postholes.
<3> Probably Iron Age.
<4> A fifth year of observation took place in 1996. Further pits in the alignment were examined. Groups of undated pits were also excavated on the E side of the site and are believed to relate to the unenclosed Iron Age settlement.
<5> Date revised to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.","MWA7171","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 44933 72845"
"7171","Prehistoric pit alignment","MON","A Prehistoric pit alignment was found during an archaeological excavation.  The pit alignment is also visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It was situated at Ling Hall quarry, Church Lawford.","<1> Linear feature and a pit alignment shown on air photo.
<2> Watching brief carried out by Warwickshire Museum exposed two cropmark pit alignments.  Both alignments intersected or were intersected by a previously unknown double row of postholes.
<3> Probably Iron Age.
<4> A fifth year of observation took place in 1996. Further pits in the alignment were examined. Groups of undated pits were also excavated on the E side of the site and are believed to relate to the unenclosed Iron Age settlement.
<5> Date revised to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.","MWA7171","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 44933 72845"
"7172","Ridge and Furrow associated with Brinklow Castle","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation that is associated with Brinklow Castle.  It is probably of Medieval date and is visible as an earthwork.  The ridge and furrow survives to the south, south east and east of the castle.","<1> To the south, south east and east of the castle are the earthwork remains of ridge and furrow cultivation.  The ridge and furrow immediately to the east and south east of the motte defines a triangular enclosure attached to the castle which may have been used for agricultural purposes.  The ridge and furrow respects the castle defences and provides a stratigraphic relationship between them and the landuse of the surrounding area.  This triangular area is included in the scheduling of the castle site.","MWA7172","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 43838 79377"
"7173","Medieval Guild Hall, Stratford upon Avon","BLD","A Medieval guildhall which is now in use as a school.  It is situated off Chapel Lane, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> The Guild Hall dates from 1417 and now forms part of the Grammar School premises.  The ground floor, once the hall where the Guild met is currently used as a teaching area; upstairs, the roof trusses and other interior timbers are exposed, although it is clear that originally this area was divided into rooms.
<2> Tree ring analysis indicated that the majority of dated timbers of the Guildhall complex were cut in a single programme of felling, and this felling was estimated to have occurred in AD 1410-35. Analysis of a timber from an inserted ceeiling was shown to be of a later date, probably not having been felled before AD 1447.","MWA7173","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GUILDHALL, BUILDING","","SP 20055 54728"
"7174","Roman Pottery Scatter from Grunt Hill","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery was found in the area of Grunt Hill.  It may indicate that this was settlement during the Roman period.","<1> Fieldwalking the route of the Alcester by-pass produced thin scatters of Romano-British material.  This scatter recovered from Grunt Hill may be indicative of domestic activity.
<2> The concentration of sherds increased on Grunt Hill about 400m north of the Evesham Street roundabout.  The pottery may form part of a manure scatter, but alternatively there may have been Roman habitation - presumably a farmstead - nearby.","MWA7174","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08200 57200"
"7175","Observation at 18 Bleachfield Street","MON","The remains of wall foundations and pottery of Medieval date were found during archaeological work in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Archaeological observation of a foundation trench uncovered slight building foundations and a quantitiy of 12th/13th century pottery.  The building foundation was probably associated with an outbuilding fronting on to Bleachfield, possibly during the medieval period.
<2> A copper alloy fragment, which may have come from a medieval strap end (or just possibly from a section of Roman scale armour), was recovered during the construction of a rear extension to 18 Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","MWA7175","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, WALL","","SP 08907 57191"
"7176","Romano British Settlement at 112 Tiddington Road","MON","Further evidence for the Roman settlement at Tiddington was found during excavations.  The remains of timber buildings and mid 2nd century rubbish filled pits were recorded.  The site is located at 112 Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Excavated features Tiddington Road show that this part of the settlement was occupied from the 2nd to the later 3rd/4th century; in line with findings on the rest of the settlement, most buildings on the settlement were of timber, there being no local source of stone.
<2> Archaeological excavation of four foundation trenches for a new front portico at 112 Tiddington Road revealed a group of Romano-British pits that had been backfilled with domestic rubbish including animal bone and pottery of mid-late 2nd century date. The pits, which may have included a large sump or well that was impractical to fully excavate, probably related to a further group of rubbish filled pits examined nearby in 1991. It was clear that this area of the village was used for rubbish disposal in the mid part of the 2nd century but there was no clear evidence fro use in the later part of the Romano-British period.","MWA7176","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, SETTLEMENT, RUBBISH PIT, FEATURE","","SP 21707 55598"
"7177","Archaeological Observation at the Grammar School","MON","During an archaeological excavation a Post Medieval pit was discovered.  It was found at King Edward VI Grammar School, Stratford-on-Avon.  The pit may have been used for dumping rubbish.","<1> Archaeological observation found no evidence for activity prior to the 17th century; the only feature was the cutting of a pit, possibly for rubbish.","MWA7177","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, RUBBISH PIT","","SP 20050 54631"
"7178","Negative WB at 32 The Spinney, Mancetter","NGE",,"Negative watching brief.

<1> 1994. Archaeological observation revealed no significant archaeologcial features.  The fact that no Roman material of any kind was recovered, may suggest that the 'ribbon development' was less dense than previously thought.
<2> Description as ref <1>.","MWA7178","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 32400 97100"
"7179","Earthwork Enclosure at Piles Coppice, Binley","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated at Piles Coppice, Binley.","<1> The enclosure comprises a single ditch with an approximate depth of 1m and a width of c.8m. The enclosure has an entrance facing west but is poorly preserved.  It is suggested that there may have been an internal bank.  There are no upstanding remains within the enclosure.
<2> A non-invasive field investigation of the elliptical enclosure known as Piles Coppice was undertaken. Comparative analysis of the boundary arrangement would suggest that the monument probably dates to the 1st Millennium B.C.
<3> Plan.
<4> The enclosure is roughly oval with a ditch and very slight internal bank.  The enclosure is of about 1 acrea (0.4 hectare).  There is an apparent entrance at the western edge of the enclosure.  The enclsoure is entirely within the wood, as the external bank and ditch of the wood continue outside its northern edge.
<5> Re-survey carried out in 2005. A digital elevation model was produced from Total Station survey. The dating remains inconclusive - an early medieval date cannot be ruled out, although the 1st Millennium B.C. date is reiterated.","MWA7179","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 38586 77120"
"718","Douuble Ring Ditch and Pits 200m W of Further Lodge (Site A), Barford.","MON","Aerial photographs showed a complex of cropmarks including a double ring ditch and pits. Excavation uncovered evidence of cremations and a probably hengi-form barrow of Neolithic and Bronze Age date. The site was under the M40 at Barford.","<1> Site is one element in a complex of cropmarks including enclosures and pits.
<2> Air photos show the site as a double ring ditch with a faint possible ditch between the two.  The inner ditch is irregular and has an entrance on NE.  Several pits can be distinguished.  On excavation three ditches with distinct fills were found.  The inner ring consisted of bowl shaped discontinuous pits with some evidence of recutting.  Cremation deposits were found at the base and in the fill of the ditches. The outer ditch was wider and shallow and also contained possible cremation deposits.  The middle ditch had an entrance to SE.  There were a series of internal holes which produced pottery of Western Neolithic and Peterborough type, a wooden object and a saddle quern.  5 intrusive pits produced Iron Age pottery and saddle querns (PRN 6087). One intrusive pit produced a Bronze Age chisel which had been covered with a Bronze Age sherd and was associated with a fossil sponge.
<5> Excavation Records.
<6> Dating of the ring ditch narrowed to the Neolithic period.
<7> Research project report from 1965 includes site 83.
<8> Research project report from 1963 includes site 83.
<9> Press cutting from 1972 about the threat of gravel extraction.
<10> Correspondence from 1964 about a proposed excavation by Warwick School.
<11> Letter written to the quarrying company in 1965.","MWA718","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HENGIFORM MONUMENT, RING DITCH, PIT, BURIAL, CREMATION","","SP 28387 62064"
"7180","Redundant record","RDR","Previously associated with negative watching brief (EWA4112).",,"MWA7180","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"7181","Cropmark Enclosure West of Laughs Buildings","MON","A rectangular enclosures and a linear feature of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 900m north east of Red Hill Wood.","<1> A cropmark enclosure and linear feature show on APs.","MWA7181","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 28061 54434"
"7182","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flint from Ashow.","FS","Findspot - two flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found during a fieldwalking exercise, 500m south west of Thickthorn Wood.","<1> Two fragments of worked flint found in field 4 during fieldwalking.
<2> Location map.","MWA7182","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30100 70100"
"7183","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flint","FS","Findspot - three flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found during a fieldwalking exercise, 600m south west of Thickthorn Wood.","<1> Three fragments of worked flint were found in field 5 during fieldwalking.
<2> Map.","MWA7183","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 70000"
"7184","Arch Eval at Withybrook","MON","The remain of a gully of Medieval date was found during an excavation.  A single sherd of Medieval pottery was found in the gully.  The gully was situated 200m north west of the church in Withybrook.","<1> An archaeological evaluation prior to development was carried out in Withybrook in 1995 because the area was identified as possibly containing deposits relating to the Medieval settlement of Withybrook.  A single gully containing an abraded sherd of Medieval pottery was the only feature identified.","MWA7184","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 43530 84165"
"7185","Findspot - Prehistoric flints","FS","Findspot - two worked flints dating to the Prehistoric period were found 800m north of the church, Wasperton.","<1> An archaeological observation for a farm building at Grove Field Farm did not identify any archaeological features.  Two worked flints of Prehistoric date were the only evidence of archaeological activity.","MWA7185","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26506 59580"
"7186","Stratford Road Roman Settlement","MON","The site of a possible Roman settlement.  It was found in the results of a geophysical survey and was situated on Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> A geophysical survey identified a series of anomalies which may be of an archaeological nature.

<1> /Eval Report /Geophysical Surveys /1990 /Stratford Road, Alcester / / /WMBFI 7186 /Y /
<2> /Desc Text /Warwickshire Museum /1990 /Archaeological Brief for Proposed Carpark / / /WMBFI 7186 /Y /","MWA7186","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 09068 57191"
"7187","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flint, northeast of Hill Wootton.","FS","Findspot - worked flint dating to the Prehistoric period was found 900m north east of Hill Wootton.","<1> One piece of worked flint was found in field 13 during fieldwalking.
<2> Location map.","MWA7187","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30600 69800"
"7188","Undated field system, Cawston Grange","MON","A geophysical survey of this site suggested the presence of ditches and pits, possibly a field system of unknown date. It is 1km southeast of Lawford Heath, Dunchurch.","<1> A geophysical survey forming part of the Cawston Grange Survey (area D) identified anomalies of an archaeological nature.  These included a number of ditch and pit like responses which have been interpreted as an undated field system with possibly associated pits.  The nature of the feautres is confused by the pattern of later ridge and furrow cultivation.
<2> Two trial trenches were excavated over this area in 1994.  No physical evidence to support the geophysical data was recovered.","MWA7188","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, PIT","","SP 47123 73872"
"7189","Earthworks Visible on AP at the Dingles","MON","The site of earthworks, particularly of a possible hollow way leading to a ford.  They are of unknown date and are visible on aerial photographs.  The site is situated 1km north of Hill Wootton.","<1> Aerial Photographs.
<2> Visible on Aerial Photographs and on the ground.  Possible hollow way leading to a ford.
<3> Low level photos taken as part of the A432 Improvements Survey of 1994.
<4> The photographs are visible on c.2009 aerial photographs.","MWA7189","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ARCHAEOLOGICAL FEATURE, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 30284 69936"
"719","Neolithic Cursus 400m SE of Barford Sheds","MON","The site of a partially destroyed Neolithic cursus.  The cursus was partially excavated in order to determine its shape and size. It can be seen as a cropmark on aerial photogrphs.  It is located 400m south east of Barford Sheds.","<1> Part of a complex of cropmarks.             
<3> A very limited area of the cursus at Barford was excavated in 1972-73, confirming its shape, size and position, and (because it was badly ploughed) little more. More significantly, the C-shaped enclosure at the end of the cursus was totally excavated (PRN 5559).  It was termed the 'mortuary enclosure' on typological grounds; there was in fact no evidence for this or any other function, nor for its date.  The excavator was unable positively to determine the stratigraphical relationship between this enclosure and the cursus, which are tangentially adjacent to each other.  Within the enclosure were pits and post-holes, the latter was possibly evidence of a structure whose plan cannot easily be resolved.
<8> The site has now been descheduled.
<9> The cursus is 700ft long and 95ft wide, which puts it among the smaller size of cursus, the Dorset cursus is six miles long.
<10> Scheduling record from 1969.
<11> Secondary record card with details of the site.
<12> Synopsis of excavations from the 1970s.
<13> Letter from the DoE about the extent of the scheduled area.
<14> Letters and notes about excavations in advance of quarrying.
<15> Note detailing the loan of plans and sections for study purposes.
<16> Scale drawings from the 1964 excavation.
<17> Plan of the scheduled area, now de-scheduled, see<8>.","MWA719","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CURSUS","","SP 28802 62374"
"7190","Romano British features at Gas House Lane","MON","The remains of Roman settlement were found during archaeological work in Gas House Lane, Alcester.  Evidence of timber buildings, including pits and post holes, was found.  Finds from the site included Roman jewellery and coins.","<1> Evaluation carried out during Jan-Mar 1988.  5 trenches excavated by hand to a depth of 1.5-2m with trenches 2 & 4 fully emptied of archaeological deposits.  In trench 1 RB deposits were 1.02m thick consisting of a complicated sequence of pits and postholes showing the area to have been intensively used, most likely for domestic purposes.  The pits may have been used for disposal or storage of food, one containing a virtually intact 4th century standing pot, while the postholes prove the existence of timber buildings.  In trench 2 many finds were recovered including jewellery, woven textile and a dozen 4th century coins.  Trench 3 produced pits, traces of stone and gravel paving.  The quantity of stone may indicate stone buildings nearby, whilst the pottery suggests a date of 2nd - 4th century.  The theory that the NW of the site was occupied by town houses and other domestic settlement was reinforced by the excavation.
<2> Archaeological work on the Gas House Lane site took place in three phases: evaluation (1988, see <1>); excavation (1989); and observation (1990). After the 1988 work, development plans were modified to preserve the best deposits; the later phases of archaeological work therefore dealt with the less well preserved deposits. Occupation of the site appears to have commenced in the early 3rd century with the laying down of a layer of gravel make up (the south part of the site was previously marshy). A series of structures on at least two separate plots was recovered archaeologically, representing an expansion of settlement in this direction. The buildings straddled the early defensive line; the expanded 4th century defensive line was revealed at the southern edge of the site.","MWA7190","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, BUILDING, POST HOLE, BUILDING?","","SP 09069 57361"
"7191","Medieval Features at Kings Court Hotel","MON","Evidence of the remains of  Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation was found during archaeological work at Kings Court Hotel.  Medieval pottery was also found.","<1> Excavation carried out in June 1993 in advance of the construction of the new bedroom block at the Hotel.  To the E of Kings Court lies an extensive group of cropmarks, WA 4646, and it was thought possible that these cropmarks and features relating to it might extend as far W as the site.  3 trenches were excavated.  In all 3 the turf and topsoil overlaid 1 or 2 modern dumped rubble layers relating to the recent landscaping of the Hotel car park.  Below this layer was a layer probably relating to the old (post medieval to modern) farm, below which were 2 ploughsoil layers.  The earliest ploughsoil in trenches 1 and 2 produced C12-C13 pottery.  These earlier ploughsoils probably correspomd to the ridge and furrow in the field E of the car park.  Also recovered was a stone fragment of uncertain date but associated with a medieval sherd.  This may possibly indicate pre-medieval activity on the site.","MWA7191","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 08280 59295"
"7192","Undated linear features, Cawston Grange","MON","Two parallel linear features that have been identified by a geophysical survey, of which one may be a pit alignment. They are of unknown date, and are situated 1km northwest of the cricket ground at Bilton.","<1> Two parallel linear features orientated roughly east-west were identified during a geophysical survey.  One of these features may represent a pit alignment although the broken appearance of this line may be due to later agricultural practice.","MWA7192","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 46972 73535"
"7193","Linear Cropmarks at Church Lawford Airfield","MON","Parallel linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They might be Iron Age in date.  They are situated to the south of Church Lawford airfield.","<1><2><3> Parallel linear cropmarks show on aerial photographs.
<4> Probably Iron Age.
<5> Dating revised to between the Late Bronze Age and the Iron Age.","MWA7193","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45010 72701"
"7194","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin was found in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> A sestertius of Trajan (RIC 494) was found on a building site on an estate and brought to Birmingham Museum.","MWA7194","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08880 57147"
"7195","Arch Obs at 26, Roman Way","MON","Two Roman burials were found in Roman Way, Alcester, during archaeological work.","<1> Archaeological observation revealed two possible graves and confirms the presence of a Roman cemetery in this area.  Pottery was found dating to 2nd and 3rd centuries.","MWA7195","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 08486 57273"
"7196","Roman Settlement, Excavations at Stratford Road (AL29)","MON","Evidence that this site was settled during the Roman period was found during archaeological work.  The site lies on Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> Trial trenches showed that archaeology, some medieval but mostly Roman exists very near the present land surface.  A medieval gravel surface overlies Roman material indicative of a villa or other substantial building.  Excavators concluded that damage would be done to sensitive archaeological deposits if more than 0.25m of soil was removed from present ground surface.
<2> Further trenches excavated by the Oxford Archaeological Unit in 1994 on site revealed activity dating from the 1st to 4th centuries AD. Traces of buildings of varying construction were found over several parts of the site. By the 4th century, the northern part of the site had become marginal to settlement and was used for burials.","MWA7196","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 08997 57158"
"7198","Evaluation, The Old Fire Station, 52 Stratford Road","MON","The site of a Roman inhumation burial which was found during archaeological work.  The site is located on Stratford Road, Alcester.  Roman pottery was also found.","<1> One fragmentary inhumation was found, probably Roman, and also a few Roman and medieval sherds in garden soil; no evidence for Roman or medieval activity of depth or complexity.","MWA7198","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 09059 57253"
"7199","Church of St. Mary and the Holy Cross","FS","Findspot - Roman finds were recovered during archaeological work at the Church of St. Mary and the Holy Cross, Alderminster.","<1> The very small amount of Roman material found was not enough to suggest that there had been a site under the church, although it is the first such material to be found in the parish.","MWA7199","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22985 48645"
"72","Fishponds at Whitacre Hall","MON","Possible fishponds, used for breeding and storaging fish, of Medieval date, survive as earthworks.  They are situated 100m north east of Whitacre Hall, Nether Whitacre.","<1>  The ponds to the north of the moat, published as fishponds, are duckponds of a later period of construction.
<2>  The owner suggests that these were small Medieval fishponds, which were enlarged considerably around 1900.","MWA72","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 24205 93868"
"720","Church of St Leonard, Priors Marston","BLD","The Church of St Leonard which was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations to the building were carried out during the Medieval period.  The church is situated on Shuckburgh Road, Priors Marston.","<1> Chancel, N vestry, nave, N aisle, S porch and W tower. The earliest material is a late 13th century north arcade, indicating an aisle of that period added to an earlier nave that was probably shorter than now. The aisle may have been widened late in the 14th century. There seems to have been a Medieval tower, remodelled around 1720. Various alterations to the church were carried out in 1863 and 1875. The church is first mentioned as a chapel of Priors Hardwick in 1279.
<4> Listed Building description.","MWA720","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 48930 57600"
"7200","Negative WB at 12 High Street","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA7200","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 09060 57410"
"7201","Redundant Record","RDR","Excavated","Negative watching brief.

<1> No evidence of any archaeological activity was found.","MWA7201","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 08500 57600"
"7202","Redundant record; see EWA3287","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA7202","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 51450 63450"
"7203","Evaluation at Station Road, Salford priors","MON","Gullies and pottery dating to the Medieval period were found during an archaeological excavation.  They are located 200m north east of Salford Priors.","<1> An evaluation which included trenching and a geophysical survey was undertaken by the Warwickshire Museum. Trial trenches uncovered a series of Medieval gullies some of which contained pottery.  See this report for the geophysical survey site, from which no features were identified.","MWA7203","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY, FINDSPOT","","SP 07800 51260"
"7204","Bronze Age Features from Park Farm Excavation","MON","A boundary ditch, thought to be Bronze Age in date, was discovered during an excavation.  Finds from the site included fragments of early Bronze Age pottery.  The site now lies under the M40.","<1> The site was excavated by Warwick Museum in advance of the building of the M40 motorway and is now totally destroyed. Finds included Beaker fragments, rare in Warwickshire, and an important collection of late Bronze Age material; firstly, rim and shoulder fragments from tall shouldered jars, and secondly a group of small bowls or cups. 
<2> The late Neolithic/early Bronze Age was represented by potsherds found in a small hole outside the enclosure, and in the enclosure ditch. Carbon dating of a posthole on the site confirmed activity at this period.
<3> Late Bronze Age date confirmed.","MWA7204","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH, PIT","","SP 29139 61631"
"7205","Salvage Recording at 64b-d Bleachfield Street","MON","The remains of a Roman building and part of a Roman road were found during archaeological work.  The site was located in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.  Roman pottery was also found at the site.","<1> Salvage recording revealed traces of the Roman town, including the foundations of a stone building, a dump of painted wall plaster, a small assemblage of 1st century pottery, and probably part of the Alcester-Stratford road.","MWA7205","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, ROAD","","SP 08888 57076"
"7206","Undated earthwork enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date which survives as an earthwork. It is located 400m west of Chessetts Wood.","<1> Rectilinear enclosure (low bank, slight outer ditch) with adjacent ridge and furrow.  The enclosure may overlie ridge and furrow but this isn't clear.","MWA7206","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 18341 73217"
"7207","Findspot - Roman items","FS","Findspot - Roman items were found in the area 1km north west of Chesterton Green.","<1> A note from the museum curator records that a gentleman within the last three months has found three Roman coins of different periods and also an Edward I penny.
<2> Further Roman coins and a brooch found in 1995. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP3359.","MWA7207","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33700 59000"
"7208","Bronze Age to Roman occupation evidence, Ling Hall Quarry","MON","Linear features, pit alignments and ditches uncovered during excavation. These may date from different periods, ranging from the Bronze Age to the Roman period. The large site is situated to the west side of Lawford Heath, Rugby.","<1> An extensive evaluation was carried out by Warwickshire Museum in response to a proposal to extract gravel from this site.  The surrounding area contains evidence of dense networks of settlement and linear boundaries probably dating to prehistoric and Roman periods. Excavation confirmed this and produced evidence of two kinds of pit alignments possibly of different periods.","MWA7208","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, DITCH, PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 44716 73384"
"7209","Evaluation Long Street/Station Road, Atherstone","MON","An evaluation in advance of development found about 40 sherds of Medieval pottery and roof tiles, and concluded that there was Medieval activity here. The site is located on Station Street, Atherstone.","<1> An evaluation in advance of development found about 40 sherds of Medieval pottery and roof tiles, and concluded that there was Medieval activity here, though all traces of Medieval buildings had been destroyed by 18th century building.","MWA7209","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 30544 97892"
"721","Medieval cross, Priors Marston","FS","Findspot - part of a stone cross was found near the church yard in Priors Marston.  It is thought to be the remains of the churchyard cross.","<1> Medieval cross-head unearthed in 1976, beside the churchyard.  It  was presented to the church. It is presumed to have belonged to the former churchyard cross, of which no other trace has survived. The loss of the heads of the figures suggests defacement by the iconoclasts in the 16th century or 17th century. The unusually elaborate sculpture has as its main scene the Crucifixion, flanked by standing figures of Our Lady and St John the Apostle. On the reverse, Our Lady is seated with the infant Jesus, between kneeling figures whose identity is uncertain. The standing, robed figures on the narrow sides of the cross-head are also unidentified. The whole is supported on the bowed shoulders belonging to two splendidly grinning faces. The cross-head is of Cotswold limestone and the work of a sculptor trained in the West Country. It dates from the last quarter of the 14th century.
<2> Correspondence containing description as above.","MWA721","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 48920 57550"
"7210","Negative WB at 47 Orkney Close Chilvers Coton","NGE","See EWA4117","Negative watching brief.

<1> Archaeological observation found nothing although this area is known as an important regional centre for large scale pottery and tile production in the medieval and later periods.","MWA7210","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","",""
"7211","Findspot - Prehistoric flints & pottery fragments","FS","Findspot - various finds of Prehistoric date, including flint artefacts and fragment of pottery,  were found in the area of High Cross.","<1> A fieldwalking survey prior to gravel extraction found evidence of occupation at all levels of prehistory. However the density of the late Neolithic and early Bronze Age flint tools and flakes could not be regarded as evidence of substantial archaeological deposits.  Trial trenching indicated the presence of a structure heavily disturbed by modern agriculture.  This may have been either a Hengiform monument of the later Neolithic or a segmented round barrow dating from the Bronze Age.  Other features comprise limited evidence for Bronze Age/Iron Age activity.
<2> Observation of topsoil stripping in the SE corner of the quarry in 1996 revealed only a probable Post-Medieval gravel pit, four worked flint flakes, two fragments of Romano-British tile and one of pottery.","MWA7211","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46386 88876"
"7212","Medieval pottery scatter, Birch Coppice","MON","A scatter of Medieval pottery was found during field walking at Birch Coppice. It may indicate the extension of medieval settlement to the west of St Nicholas' Church, Baddesley Ensor.","<1> Fieldwalking was undertaken on the proposed site of an opencast mine. A light scatter of Medieval pottery was found,skirting the three edges of Lower House Farm. This could suggest that the area of the Deserted Medieval Village (PRN 127) extends to the west of the church of St. Nicholas.","MWA7212","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 26103 99218"
"7213","Enclosure adjacent to the Fosse Way","MON","Three sides of an enclosure are visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is of unknown date.  It is situated 800m south west of Princethorpe.","<2> Three sides of a cropmark enclosure show on an AP.","MWA7213","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 39882 70217"
"7214","Observation at The Oaks, Flecknoe","NGE",,"Archaeological observation.

<1> Archaeological observation of the excavation of foundation trenches for an extension to The Oaks, Flecknoe revealed nothing but previous disturbance in modern times.","MWA7214","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 51620 63460"
"7215","Redundant record ; see EWA869","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA7215","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 19930 54180"
"7216","Negative WB, 2 Manor Cottages, Dorsington","NGE",,"Negative watching brief.

<1> A watching brief was carried out during the excavation trenches for the extension being built on the site.  No finds or deposits of archaeological significance were found.","MWA7216","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 12626 50723"
"7217","Evaluation at Water Reclamation Works","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA7217","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"7218","43, Loxley Rd, Stratford on Avon; neolithic flint scatter","FS","During archaeological work in the area of Loxley Road, Stratford upon Avon, Mesolithic and Neolithic flint artefacts were discovered.","<1> An evaluation was carried out by the Cotswold Archaeological Trust on the allotment site at the rear of Loxley Road in May 1992.  Flints of the Mesolithic (WA 6480) and Neolithic periods were recovered.  A broken retouched flake is thought to be a petit-tranchet derivative of late Neolithic date, however it may be associated with Mesolithic material.","MWA7218","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 21083 54982"
"7219","Redundant Record; Observation at The Red Lion","RDR","Excavated","Archaeological observation.

<1> Foundation trenches were observed at this site which is within the medieval town of Henley.  However nothing significant was found either in the trenches or from the spoil heaps.","MWA7219","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 15100 65600"
"722","Fishponds 200m SE of Manor House Farm, Priors Marston.","MON","Fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish, which date to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. They remain partly visible as earthworks and are situated 200m southeast of the Manor House at Priors Marston.","<1> A fishpond complex of two rectangular fish tanks with a long lake, now shrunken to the Ox Pool. It is said locally that the Prior of Coventry had his fish from Marston.
<2> Plan of 1977.
<3> Plan of 1778.","MWA722","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 49049 56914"
"7220","Remains of Ridge and Furrow seen in Pipeline","MON","An archaeological excavation discovered evidence of ridge and furrow cultivation dating to the Medieval period.  The site is located 600m north east of the church, Hampton Lucy.","<1> During an excavation and watching brief carried out by BUFAU during the laying of a pipeline 3.4km long, an area of surviving ridge-and-furrow was observed.","MWA7220","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26054 57478"
"7221","Pipeline at Hampton Lucy","MON","Two ditches and a circular pit, dating to the Iron Age, were discovered during an archaeological excavation.  Fragments of coarse pottery and charred grain were also found.  The site is located 400m north west of the church, Hampton Lucy.","<1> An excavation and watching brief was carried out by BUFAU during the laying of a pipeline.  The gravel of the trial trench was cut by two ditches and a circular pit.  Coarse pottery fragments and charred grain from the pit suggest high archaeological potential.
<2> Details of above excavations.","MWA7221","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT","","SP 25295 57411"
"7222","Evaluation at MAFF Horticultural Station","MON","During archaeological work the remains of a building were found, dating to the Imperial period.  The site was located 300m south east of the church, Luddington.","<1> The evaluation by trenching was carried out because of the close proximity of an unexcavated Roman villa; but no significant archaeological deposits were located.","MWA7222","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 16500 52200"
"7223","Remains of Ridge and Furrow Cultivation","MON","The remains of ridge and furrow of cultivation of Medieval date.  It survives as an earthwork and is situated 100m north of Astley.","<1> To the north, north-west and east of the moated site, WA 360, are the earthwork remains of ridge and furrow cultivation.  The ridge and furrow respects the moated site and provides a stratigraphic relationship between the moated site and the earthwork features in the surrounding area.  A 10m wide sample area of ridge and furrow to the north and east of the site are included in the scheduling in order to preserve these relationships.","MWA7223","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 31108 89611"
"7224","Gatehouse to Astley Castle","MON","The remains of the gatehouse to Astley Castle which was built in the Medieval period.  It was situated 200m east of Church Lane, Astley.","<1> At the northern end of the bridge is evidence for the layout of the medieval gatehouse, which took the form of a rectangular tower projecting forward onto the moat on a large masonry platform.  The gate arch was asymmetrically set within the tower to the east of a block of rooms, of which that adjoining the gatehall must have served as the porter's lodge.  The wall between the gatehall and the porter's lodge survives and is pierced by an arched doorway, now blocked.  An illustration of 1875 shows that by this date the gatetower had been demolished and the doorway to the porter's lodge was serving as an entrance to a garden walkway around the inner edge of the moat.  Only the northern-most gate arch survives, providing the frame for the modern doors.  It has a four-centred arch of two chamfered orders with a shield panel above.  The arch jambs are partly original, though the arch itself is mostly of post-medieval date. 
<2> Only the inner arch of the gatehouse survives to any great extent, the rest of the building having presumably as part of the slighting of the castle after the downfall of the Duke of Suffolk.  The side wall below the gatehouse bond with the revetment wall making them contemporary and thus medieval.","MWA7224","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GATEHOUSE","","SP 31171 89454"
"7225","Evaluation at Newton Regis Junior School","MON","A linear feature surviving as an earthwork was found to date to the Imperial period.  It was situated 150m southeast of Newton Regis Junior School, and was investigated before new classrooms were built.","<1> A low linear earthwork was investigated prior to the building of new classrooms. It was found that while the work would damage some archaeological deposits they were of such poor quality that no information could be retrieved from them.","MWA7225","Newton Regis, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SK 28000 07300"
"7226","Garden Remains at Astley Castle","MON","The remains of gardens at Astley Castle which were laid out during the Imperial period.  The garden features are visible as earthworks and are situated immediately north and east of the castle.","<1> Immediately to the north and east of Astley Castle moated site are the earthwork remains of garden features thought to have been laid out during the 19th century and probably contemporary with the remodelling of the house c.1820.  The features to the north comprise an earthwork avenue which is approximately 30m long and is bounded by yew trees.  The avenue runs between the bridge across the north-east arm of the moat, and a small pond situated to the north.  The pond is bounded by earthwork banks and is now dry.  There are raised platforms on either side of the avenue which are also planted with yew trees.  To the east of the moated site is a raised platform with indications that it was surrounded by trees, one large cedar of Lebanon remains.  These earthworks represent the most recent phase in the historical development of the site.

<2> House with small pleasure grounds set in substantial moat; lake to SE in former park. Lovie states that early C19th regarded as picturesque site with entrance through ""ruined"" arch. Planting survives. Future uncertain.
Recommendation for inclusion on the register by Lovie.","MWA7226","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 31236 89520"
"7227","Early Neolithic Flint Scatter near Salford Priors","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts of Neolithic and Bronze Age date.  They were found 350m west of Broom.","<1> Fieldwalking by WM in January 1993 as part of evaluation for the A435 Norton Lenchwick Bypass (WA 4908) found substantial flint scatters.
<2> When part of this area was subject to an open area excavation a further 106 flints were excavated.  This included a number of cores of possible early Bronze Age date, an earlier leaf shaped arrowhead.  These finds may be derived from the Neolithic pit group (WA 7454).","MWA7227","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 08415 53661"
"7228","Earthworks","MON","Archaeological work revealed earthworks that were interpreted as Medieval house platforms.  They were located in the grounds of Newton Regis Church of England School.","<1> Archaeological evaluation revealed a number of earthworks in an area to be developed.  Trial trenching revealed features, probably the disturbed remains of possible house platforms.  The quality of the deposits means that development would have little impact.","MWA7228","Newton Regis, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SK 27988 07529"
"7229","Late Bronze Age pits and mini Ring Ditch, near Broom","MON","Excavation in advance of road development uncovered Bronze Age pits, pottery, a small ring ditch containing a funeral pyre, and fragments of bronze cauldrons. The site was 300m north west of the weir at Broom.","<1> Trench 5 of the evaluation in advance of the building of the A435 Norton-Lenchwick Bypass revealed a pit which contained 499 sherds of Bronze Age pottery. This is an important find suggesting some abnormal function for the pit.
<2> An open area excavation was carried out over the site of trench 5 .  The later Bronze Age was represented by two unusual features.  A large quantity (over 600) of unabraded sherds was recovered from a single clay lined pit which also contained many pot-boilers.  It seems that this represents a ritual deposit.  The second feature was a small ring ditch which enclosed the remains of a collapsed funerary pyre.  Fragments of at least two bronze cauldrons were also found.  There was no evidence for either a mound or an outer bank. The discovery of a pyre associated with cauldrons is unique in Britain, and indicates a high status cremation event.
<3> Short interim report.
<4> Late Bronze Age date given.
<5> It is possible there were two episodes of Bronze Age Activity at Area E.  The pit was found in virtual isolation and is therefore unconvincing as part of a settlement.  Its specialised group of pottery forms is suggestive of feasting, and the absence of decoration and the inclusion of the smaller bowls indicate a date immediately post Deverel-Rimbury.  The radiocarbon dates for the site believed to be a pyre are later in the middle of the 1st millenium BC therefore it is probable that a number of centuries seperated the events. The fragments of cremated bone collected probably came from a single individual.
<6> Short report in WMA 37.","MWA7229","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, RING DITCH, FUNERAL PYRE, CREMATION","","SP 08453 53789"
"723","Quarry 300m N of Chestnuts Farm, Priors Marston.","MON","The site of two possible claypits or fishponds of uncertain date. They are situated 300m southeast of the church at Priors Marston.","<1> Two pools on Walnut Hill are usually shown as fishponds, but these look more like flooded stone pits. 
<2> Walnut Hill is around this Grid Ref, watering and pits are given as land use for one of the adjoining fields.
<3> The pools are situated on steeply sloping ground. There is a connecting ditch between them and the brook runs down the hill from the lower one. The soil is clayey and the pools are possibly clay pits.","MWA723","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, FISHPOND, CLAY PIT","","SP 49158 57360"
"7230","Saxon Occupation near Broom","MON","The site of a Saxon settlement dating to the Migration period.  Three possible grubenhauser were discovered during an excavation. Finds from the site included pottery, loom weights and animal bone. The location of the site is 600m northwest of Broom.","<1> During field evaluation in advance of road-building, Trench 5 cut a large hollow with two postholes along its edge which contained pottery & other finds consistent with the site possibly being a Saxon grubenhaus.
<2> Short interim report.
<3> The Saxon settlement consisted of a group of three large, shallow, sub-rectangular grubenhauser, together with smaller pits and post-holes.  A large assemblage of 785 sherds of Saxon pottery, including stamped pieces, was recovered from these features.  Other finds included two loom weights, slag, and animal bone.  
<4> The pottery from the settlement was dated to the 6th century.  One of the post-built structures could have been a hall-house.
<5> Short report in WMA no 37.","MWA7230","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, GRUBENHAUS, POST HOLE, FINDSPOT","","SP 08412 53790"
"7231","Evaluation at Stonecroft Farm, High Street","MON","See EWA7231. No medieval evidence recorded.","Evaluation revealed only medieval pottery.

<1> Following an application for planning permission for a detached house on the site, which is within the shrunken medieval village, Warwickshire Museum carried out an evaluation but found only two sherds of medieval pottery amongst other later finds; this could be due to the density of 19th century pits and drains.","MWA7231","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","",""
"7232","Iron Age Features northwest of Wixford.","MON","The site of ditches and pits containing early Bronze Age urn fragments and Iron Age potsherds.  The site is located 800m northwest of Wixford.","<1> In this area of trenching prior to the building of A435 Bypass a ditch was uncovered which produced a concentration of Middle Iron Age pottery.  These could suggest the presence of a settlement of this date in the immediate vicinity.
<2> This area was subject to an open area excavation in the later part of 1993, but as the conditions were too poor, the excavation was not completed. A single ditch and two pits were examined, both were probably Early Bronze Age in date.  The ditch and one of the pits contained the complete basal portions of vessels; one was almost certainly a collared urn. Approximately 10 sherds of a sandy ware were recovered; these may be Iron Age in date.
<3> This area was subject to an open area excavation in 1994.  Two linear ditches, a posthole and two small pits were uncovered.  Pottery analysis dated all these to the Late Iron Age not the Early Bronze Age as thought above.  If this was a settlement site, it seems unlikely it extended very far to the west, as the ground rises quite sharply.  The site may have been occupied only seasonally, perhaps limited usage by herderd engaged in seasonal grazing.","MWA7232","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT","","SP 08455 54804"
"7233","Former Evesham and Redditch Railway","MON","The site of the Evesham and Redditch Railway which was built during the Imperial period, and in use until the early 1960s.","<1> The Evesham and Redditch Railway was built under powers granted by a Parliamentary Act dating to 13th July 1863.  The line was opened between Alcester and Redditch in 1868, the section between Alcester and Evesham having opened the previous year.  The line was closed in the early 1960s, being lifted by 1965.","MWA7233","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 08600 56000"
"7234","Signal Box & Railway Junction","MON","The site of railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is no longer standing.  It was situated 400m south west of Broom.","<1> During a survey of the dismantled Evesham and Redditch Railway, it was discovered that the Broom South signal box is now just a pile of brick and rubble. The formation of the junction however is well preserved; the proposed road passes to the west of the site and misses it completely.","MWA7234","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 08398 53199"
"7235","'Cattle Creep' Bridge, Site 9","BLD","A railway bridge, known as a cattle creep bridge, on the disused line and dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 500m south west of Broom.","<1> A former 'cattle creep' style railway bridge in engineering brick and ferro-concrete carrying the trackbed of the combined Broom north and south curves over farmland.  This bridge was built as part of the main Evesham, Redditch and Stratford-upon-Avon Junction (ER&SJ) Railway contract.  During the evaluation by fieldwalking of this dismantled railway it was recorded that the 'cattle creep' bridge will not be affected by the construction of the new road, and recommended that a photographic record be made.","MWA7235","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 08470 52970"
"7236","Bridge Abutments, Site 10, south of Broom","BLD","The site of a railway bridge on the disused line between Redditch and Evesham, dating to the Imperial period.  Only the abutments remain.  It is situated 500m south of Broom.","<1> Railway bridge abutments on both the west and east banks of the river in engineering brick with stone copings.  These abutments were observed whilst evaluating the former Evesham & Redditch Railway.  It was observed that the proposed new road will pass well to the west, and recommended that the remains be photographed and that any salvaged materials be offered to an appropriate railway preservation society in the event of their removal.","MWA7236","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 08540 52900"
"7236","Bridge Abutments, Site 10, south of Broom","BLD","The site of a railway bridge on the disused line between Redditch and Evesham, dating to the Imperial period.  Only the abutments remain.  It is situated 500m south of Broom.","<1> Railway bridge abutments on both the west and east banks of the river in engineering brick with stone copings.  These abutments were observed whilst evaluating the former Evesham & Redditch Railway.  It was observed that the proposed new road will pass well to the west, and recommended that the remains be photographed and that any salvaged materials be offered to an appropriate railway preservation society in the event of their removal.","MWA7236","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 08540 52900"
"7237","Bridge (Site 11)","MON","The site of a footbridge constructed in the Imperial period over the disused railway line.  The bridge is situated 450m south of Broom.","<1> Bridge carrying a footpath/farm track south of Kings Lane, Broom, over the former ER & SJ line; was built in 1877/78; it will be unaffected by the construction of the bypass.","MWA7237","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 08732 52881"
"7238","Railway Junction at Broom West (Site 12)","MON","The site of a railway junction on a disused line dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 650m south west of Broom.","<1> Well-preserved junction at Broom West with a complicated history, and in no danger from the new bypass.","MWA7238","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY JUNCTION","","SP 08247 52941"
"7239","Signal Box (Site 13)","MON","The site of a railway signal box dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated 1km north of Salford Priors.","<1> A disused railway signal box shows little signs of decay and is in good condition, though overgrown. 
This is the Broom West Junction signal box, built as part of the laying in of the new southwards facing curve at Broom Junction in 1942. It cam into use on 28 September 1942 and replaced a temporary ground frame. The site should be recorded photographically whether or not it is threatened by the new bypass.","MWA7239","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 08080 52570"
"724","Poss Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Priors Marston","MON","The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village at Priors Marston.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks, including several house platforms.  The site lies to the north of Priors Marston.","<1> A 4.2 ha field containing a complex of earthworks. Known as Bury Yard. The field is close to Priory Farm and the name of the farm and field may indicate that this is the site of the Prior of Coventry's manor house. The earthworks spill over into adjacent fields, but are nowhere as clear as in Bury Yard. The main features in Bury Yard are a number of house platforms adjoining the farm approach road and S parallel lanes running down to the stream. The site does not seem to be documented. 
<2> Plan.
<3> Field ploughed Spring 1977. The Spencer estate map of pre-1758 shows ten buildings in this field. Before ploughing, land drains were laid at a depth of 0.7m and some sherds of Early Medieval pottery were thrown out. When ploughed, four patches of building stone were revealed and seven sandy patches, which probably represented the buildings shown on the Spencer map. The pottery finds ranged from 17th to 19th century.
<4> Map.
<5> OS card.
<6> Information about two fields; Sheep Yard and Bury Yard.
<7> Letter with observations about the site.
<8> Plan referred to in <7>.
<9> Plan of the same area drawn in March 1977 at the time it was ploughed.
<10> Letter requesting information about early medieval sherds at the site; unanswered.
<11> Polygon edited, based upon cropmarks visible on http://local.live.com.","MWA724","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 48994 58033"
"7240","Platelayers' Hut (Site 14)","MON","The site of a building known as a platelayers' hut on the disused railway.  It dates to the Imperial period and situated 400m south west of The Rookery.","<1> Platelayer's hut probably contemporary with Site 13 (signal box). The site should be photographed, though not in immediate danger from the proposed new bypass.","MWA7240","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, HUT","","SP 08020 52360"
"7241","Redundant record; Daw Mill Colliery Archaeological Evaluation","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA7241","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 25200 90400"
"7242","Quarter Mile Post (Site 18)","MON","A quarter milepost dating to the Imperial period on the disused railway.  These mileposts marked every quarter of a mile along the railway track. This particular milepost is situated 300m east of Salford Priors.","<1> Spanning the River Arrow is a former railway bridge with abutments built in engneering brick with stone copings.  The abutments on the north side of the river have a Midland Railway style quarter milepost situated by them; this bears the legend '65' on both faces.  Quarter mileposts were used by all railway companies as a means of sectioning up the line and providing a ready means of identifying locations along the route.  The position of the post denoted the exact point at which the quarter mile was reached.  This quarter milepost is marked as being 68.5 miles from Derby and 3.5 miles from the quarter mile post identified earlier and will not be affected by the construction of the new bypass.  It is a remarkable survival which has escaped the attentions of collectors of memorabilia because access is so difficult.  It should be offered to a suitable society or to Warwick Museum.  Another post (site 15) a notice post at  SPO852 and a third at SP0851 (site 16) are badly damaged and have no value.","MWA7242","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 07900 51100"
"7243","43, Loxley Rd, Stratford; iron age pits and gullies","MON","An archaeological evaluation uncovered features dating to the Iron Age/Roman period.  The features, including pits and gullies, suggest that this may be the site of a settlement. The site is behind houses on the north side of the Loxley Road, Stratford-on-Avon.","<1> An evaluation was carried out by the Cotswold Archaeological Trust on the allotment site at the rear of houses in Loxley Road in May 1992.  Romano British pottery was recovered from various features thought to represent rural settlement of undetermined extent.  Sub-Roman and Iron Age pottery was also recovered.","MWA7243","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, GULLY","","SP 21084 54983"
"7244","Medieval Building near Southam","MON","The remains of a Medieval building, which may have been a chapel.  It is situated 1km west of Southam.","<1> Isolated Medieval ruined building discovered by fieldworker, who considered that the windows indicate a Medieval building.  It is possible it may be associated with the Deserted Medieval Village (WA 1710), at Stoneythorpe.
<2> Photographs.
<3> A visit in 1996 showed that the condition of the building had considerably deteriorated. A possible interpretation as a chapel was suggested.
<4> Dimensions and sketch plan.","MWA7244","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, CHAPEL","","SP 40885 61640"
"7245","Railway Bridge Abutment","MON","The site of a railway bridge which was built and used during the Imperial period.  All that remains of the bridge are the abutments.","<1> All that remains of a railway bridge built in 1866 and destroyed in 1965 are the abutments.  Dr Collins recommends offering salvaged materials to an appropriate preservation society.","MWA7245","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","",""
"7246","Findspot - Mesolithic flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts of Mesolithic date, was found to the west of Lawford Lane, Rugby.","<1> Field walking in the fields containing cropmarks (WA 4145 and WA 5684) collected a total of 120 flints.  The assemblage contained mainly flints consistent with a mesolithic flint-knapping site, the concentration of which was centered around SP4773.
<2> In 1994 a series of 1m sq test pits were excavated around the main flint concentration.  A number of struck flint flakes were recovered from the plough soil, however no flint was found in the natural sand and gravels.
<3> A geophysical survey carried out over the site of the mesolithic flint scatter identified several weak anomalies which may be associated with a temporary Mesolithic settlement.
<4> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA7246","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 47570 73895"
"7247","Roman settlement at Bubbenhall New Quarry, Glebe Farm","MON","During an excavation gullies, pits and post holes of Roman date were found.  The features suggest that this was an area of Roman settlement.  It was situated to the south of Bubbenhall.","<1> WM surveyed, by fieldwalking, the area of a proposed new quarry in an area dense with prehistoric archaeology.  Two worked flints were found, one fragment of Medieval pottery and one of Roman.  Further examination was recommended.
<2> Glebe Farm Quarry. A round house, oven, pits, enclosure ditches, pottery kiln, and a possible inhumation from a farmstead of the 2nd and 3rd centuries were excavated. Trial-trenching located the eastern edge of the settlement c20m to the east.  [n.b. Grid ref in source is wrong, should probably be SP 360 718]
<3> Continuing observation and excavation revealed more gullies, pits, and post-holes of the 2nd/3rd century R-B settlement. 170m to the SW was a second area of activity, hollows, gullies and pits.
<4> Observation of topsoil stripping in 1996 at the NW corner of the quarry, north of the Roman settlement, revealed a single Roman field ditch, an Iron Age sherd, and remains of ridge and furrow.
<5> Environmental samples taken from each of the four phases of excavation revealed charred plant remains comprising cereals, weed seeds and abundant chaff.  These are indicative of food preparation on site and the use of chaff for kindling or fuel.","MWA7247","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 36397 71735"
"7248","Evaluation at Church Street","MON","Archaeological evaluation uncovered evidence of ridge and furrow cultivation and five pottery sherds dating to the Medieval period.  The site is located 100m south west of the church, Stockton.","<1> An evaluation of a site on land adjacent to cropmarks (WA6586) found traces of a ridge and furrow system, and five Medieval pottery sherds.","MWA7248","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 43666 63518"
"7249","Waverley Wood Farm Pit Palaeolithic site, Bubbenhall","MON","Findspot - four Palaeolithic handaxes, a pebble tool and a scraper were found in a river channel 1km south of Bubbenhall.  The finds suggest that this was a Palaeolithic occupation site.","<1> A palaeolithic site first recognised in 1984, revealed during the extraction of the overlying periglacial gravels.  An ancient river course with four distinct channels.  The most important information was recovered from the two earliest channels which contain large amounts of environmental data including mammal bones, plant fossils, insect remains and mollusc shells.  Most significantly there are also stone tools: four handaxes, a cobble tool, a scraper and two flakes; only one of the flakes was found in situ (in the earliest channel - about 500 000 years old). Three of the handaxes are made from a non-local material, the nearest source for which is in Wales.  It is suggested the tools were imported after they were made, and that two of them were possibly crafted by a single manufacturer at the same time and in one location.  The stone tools are thought to represent a temporary hunting camp made by a small group of early humans.  Waverley Farm Pit site is comparable with Boxgrove (W Sussex), High Lodge (Suffolk), and Kents Cavern (Devon).
<2> Further information.
<3>  Analysis of the stone tool assemblage, comprising 3 andesitic tuff handaxes, 2 modified Bunter (quartzite) pebbles and a Bunter flake.  Details of the discovery, local geology, petrology, artefact morphology and state of preservation.  Andesitic tuff found in the Lake District and North Wales but most likely source local till glacial erratics.  Finds mostly unweathered and from a secure context.
<4> Detailed analysis of the site, its stratigraphy, its fauna (mammalian & molluscan) and flora, ecology and environmental implications.  Also discussion of 3 hand axes and 2  quartzite pebble flakes and their relative context.  The origin of the andesitic tuff is revised with external source deemed likely - Lake District on petrological grounds - probably with tools made there and brought in.
<5> This report refers to further work at the gravel pit. This includes mention of the discovery, in 2004, of a further andesite handaxe on the pit floor, by the pit manager. The Baginton Gravels at this pit have recently been re-dated to Marine Isotope Stage 13, and together with the sandy organic channel deposits lying below them form part of the Bytham River, which flowed from the Midlands eastwards to East Anglia prior to the Anglian glaciation. This early date makes the artefacts of even greater significance, as it shows unequivocally that handaxe technology in Britain had reached a high point in an occupation period that preceded the Anglian (c.478-423 kyr BP). It also corroborates the observation that quality in Acheulian biface technology is no indication of age; much cruder handaxes may be seen from sites within the range MIS 11 to 6. Subsequently a closer look at the gravels recorded 100 more artefacts. One more andesite handaxe was recorded. The rest of the assemblage was manly comprised of exhausted cores. These finds are from the part of the pit that does not expose the Bytham channel gravels, thus indicating that the scatter of artefacts is not confined to the channel itself, but spreads laterally away from it. The in situ nature of the deposits is hard to judge; so it is is difficult to ascertain whether this relates to a relatively narrow chronological band, or a palimpsest of activity over hundreds of years.","MWA7249","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT, OCCUPATION SITE","","SP 36572 71388"
"725","The possible site of a windmill 600m E of Priors Marston Church.","MON","The possible site of an undated windmill, suggested by sources that cannot be verified. Its location may have been in an area 600m east of the church at Priors Marston.","<1> Mill Ground - presumed windmill. Nothing visible. No evidence of a windmill seen. The farmer of Hill Farm stated that his grandmother remembered a windmill in this field.
<2> The source of the name 'Mill Ground' is not recorded by reference <1>. It is not taken from any of the available maps that have been examined.","MWA725","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL","","SP 49436 57532"
"7250","Grove End House Upper Brailes Arch. Evaluation","MON","Findspot - three fragments of Medieval pottery were found during archaeological work west of Henbrook Lane, Upper Brailes.","<1> The OAU excavated two trenches on land adjacent to Grove End House, and found three sherds of Medieval pottery, consistent with Medieval occupation in the area but not necessarily in the immediate vicinity.
<2> Staff from the Warwick Museum visited the site at Grove End House in May 1992 but found nothing of Medieval date or any archaeological features.","MWA7250","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 30609 39335"
"7251","Stoneleigh Abbey - The Cunnery Site","MON","During an excavation, the remains of a Medieval field system and a tile kiln were found.  The site is located 500m east of Stonleigh Abbey.","<1> An evaluation of land in a field known as the Cunnery at Stoneleigh Abbey revealed evidence of Medieval field systems and a possible tile kiln.","MWA7251","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ABBEY, FIELD SYSTEM, TILE KILN, KILN","","SP 32215 71083"
"7252","Ridge and Furrow adjacent to Court Farm Moated Site","MON","Ridge and furrow earthworks, which indicate land used for cultivation in the Medieval period, are present adjacent to the moated site on Fulbrooke Lane.","<1> An area of ridge and furrow to the north, west and south of the two moats has been included in the schedule.  The ridge and furrow to the north is aligned north-south and the external bank of the northern moated site defines the southern limit of this area of cultivation, whilst the drainage ditch, originally to the west of of both moated sites, defines the western boundary of the ridge and furrow in the southern part of the site. The drainage channel forms the boundary between two blocks of ridge and furrow.  The ridge and furrow respects the features of both moated sites and preserves a direct stratigraphic relationship, both between the two moated sites and between them and the surrounding land-use.","MWA7252","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 25101 60807"
"7253","Cropmarks in Fields South of Cemetery","MON","An enclosure and a linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  Neither their function or the period they date to is known.  They are located 200m south of the church, Stockton.","<2> Cropmarks of an enclosure and a linear feature comprising two parallel ditches have been plotted from air photographs (these have not been indexed and the reference is currently unknown - probably slides borrowed from J P).","MWA7253","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 43753 63382"
"7254","Findspot - Medieval & Post Medieval features","FS","Find, Excavated","<1> An archaeological evaluation was carried out in 1991 within an area known to be within the precinct of the medieval priory of St Mary.  Three trial trenches were excavated; one trench revealed archaeological evidence for 13th and 15th century occupation on the site.  This included a 13th century cobbled surface which was overlain by medieval building debris of a structure probably demolished in the 15th century.  The 15th century building would presumably have belonged to the outer ranges of the priory; the evidence suggests that it was a domestic rather than an industrial building.  The other two trenches did not reveal any archaeological deposits.
<2> An evaluation of land next to the former physiotherapy block at Manor Hospital revealed evidence of the outer court of the medieval monastery.  No direct evidence of associated structures was recovered from the evaluation area, but quantities of demolition rubble, decreasing in volume to the north east, suggest the presence of medieval buildings in the vicinity.
<3> Archaeological Observation of Community Health Facility Development at Manor Hospital. Observation of the stripping of tarmac from the car park and the cutting of a drain trench, revealed no evidence for the buildings of the outer court of Nuneaton Priory, known from earlier evaluation trenches and archaeological observation to have been located to the SE.","MWA7254","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35500 92300"
"7255","Arch Observation at 1-5 Bleachfield Street","MON","Evidence of Roman occupation was found during archaeological work in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Archaeological observation of the construction of a car park revealed Roman deposits representing features which were roughly aligned with previously excavated structures.  The Roman road (WA451), was not located.","MWA7255","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OCCUPATION SITE","","SP 08880 57520"
"7256","Findspot - Medieval or Post Medieval pebble surface","FS","The remains of a Medieval or Post Medieval pebble surface was found during archaeological work.  The site was located in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Pebble surfaces identified during archaeological observation were probably of medieval or post medieval date.","MWA7256","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FEATURE","","SP 08880 57250"
"7257","Rifle Range and Butts","MON","The site of a rifle butts, used by  the Stratford Volunteer Rifle Corps for target practice during the Imperial period.  The rifle butts are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The site was located to the south of Shottery.","<1> In 1859 the Stratford Volunteer Rifle Corps was formed, by 1860 a target range was constructed 'against the side of Borden Hill'.  The range is shown on the OS map of 1886 and appears to follow the line of a track from Shottery to Hansell Farm.  In 1886 it is shown as 1000 yds long with the butts or target area at the south west end of a strip, partly embanked, on which firing positions were marked every hundred yards.","MWA7257","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIFLE BUTTS","","SP 18158 54395"
"7258","Cropmark Enclosure","MON","An enclosure and linear features of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are situated 300m west of Fox Covert.","<2> Cropmark site shows on AP.  The site consists of a square enclosure with two opposing entrances on the west and east sides, the entrance on the west is defined by parallel linear cropmarks. A further cropmark can also be seen to the west of the enclosure.","MWA7258","Stoneton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 45890 53808"
"7259","Roman Pottery Scatter","MON","Findspot - a pottery scatter was found 400m north east of Moreton Paddox.  The pottery was of Roman date.","<1> A fieldwalking survey set up as a training exercise recovered a scatter of Romano British pottery possibly indicative of a Roman settlement.","MWA7259","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 31032 54896"
"726","Church of St Mary, Priors Hardwick","BLD","The Church of St Mary which was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the church during the 19th and 20th centuries.  It is situated at Church End, Priors Hardwick.","<1> Chancel, nave, N vestry, S porch and W tower. The building is of early-to-mid 13th century origin, but of this period only the W tower remains. The chancel was rebuilt and much enlarged c1300. The nave was probably broadened at the same time, but was entirely rebuilt in 1868. There were other repairs in the 20th century. The church is first recorded in 1260.                             
<5> Some restoration work was conducted in 1983.
<6> Plans showing the location of the restoration work undertaken in 1983.","MWA726","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 47170 56190"
"7260","Findspot - Prehistoric Saddle Quern, Lower Ingon.","FS","Findspot - a prehistoric saddle quern was found north east of Lower Ingon.","<1> A saddle quern was found by a farmworker in a fruit farm at Snitterfield, in 1983. Identified by Keeper of Geology as sandstone, possibly true quartzite: not local.
<2> Saddle querns began in usage during the BA, continued into the RB period in some places.","MWA7260","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20780 58450"
"7261","Evaluation Guild Street","MON","A single Medieval post hole was found during archaeological work in Guild Street, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> A field evaluation was carried out by the OAU at the rear of Henley St. Documentary evidence showed that this part of the town was a planned Medieval development, but trenching revealed only one Medieval posthole.","MWA7261","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST HOLE","","SP 20121 55073"
"7262","Findspot -glass at Guyvers Garage","MON","Findspot - pottery sherds and fragments of glass dating to the Post Medieval period were found during archaeological work.  The finds were discovered 100m north east of the civic hall, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Trenching took place at Guyvers Garage in advance of proposed redevelopment, on a site which was expected to yield medieval finds.  In fact only 17th century postsherds, and some stoneware jug sherds, were found, together with late 17th and 18th century glass and other remains.","MWA7262","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 19940 55070"
"7263","Evaluation at Windmill Lane","MON","An archaeological excavation uncovered a ditch dating to the Medieval period and a quarry dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It is located 500m east of the church, Ladbroke.","<1> An archaeological evaluation found no significant archaeological features.  One part of the site was enclosed by a ditch in the Medieval period.  No evidence was recovered for occupation or agricultural activity.  The area had been quarried in the Late Medieval and Post Medieval periods.
<2> Observation of topsoil stripping at the site, prior to the erection of a number of new houses, revealed no remains associated with the Medieval settlement of Ladbroke other than the line of a property boundary located during previous work in 1993.","MWA7263","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, DITCH","","SP 41811 59002"
"7264","WB at Land off Roman Row","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA7264","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 31068 34501"
"7265","Findspot - Iron Age silver coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Iron Age was found 600m east of the church, Wappenbury.","<1> A metal detectorist found a Dobunnic silver coin on 18 March 1990 in a field near Wappenbury near SAM 21555.
<2> Information relating to the same coin is given in this correspondence file, page 13 and 14.","MWA7265","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38400 69200"
"7266","WB at Warwick Castle Garden Centre","MON","Findspot - during the building of greenhouses at Warwick Castle some Post Medieval objects were found.","<1> A watching brief was carried out by Warwickshire Museum while builders dug foundation trenches for new greenhouses for Warwick Castle Garden Centre.  The only finds were of the 17th century.","MWA7266","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 28080 64650"
"7267","Warwick Castle Domestic Range Undercroft","BLD","An archaeological survey of the domestic range undercroft at Warwick Castle noted its architectural history.  The domestic range undercroft was built in the Medieval period and has largely escaped alteration and retains many original features.","<1> An appraisal was carried out of the undercroft of Warwick Castle. In the medieval period the undercroft was of fairly high status, but later it was used as a domestic range of rooms; they escaped remodelling and retain many original features.  Within the Medieval range there had formerly been a church, the Church of All Saints (WA 1951) referred to in this report as the Chapel. The appraisal consists of three parts; firstly, a discussion of the documentary and pictorial sources for the undercroft range; secondly, a survey of its architectural features, and thirdly an account of its building history.
<2> Phase 1 of the undercroft conversion was recorded in three areas. A trench was dug at the site of the external stair at the north east end of the chapel undercroft (WA 1951); contractors' work was observed also.","MWA7267","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CASTLE","","SP 28300 64600"
"7268","Medieval Settlement Earthworks","MON","The site of an area of shrunken village at Hunningham dating to the Medieval period.  The site has been identified from earthworks revealing house platforms and boundary banks.","<1> A site visit identified earthwork remains of the shifted/shrunken medieval village.","MWA7268","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, HOUSE PLATFORM, BOUNDARY BANK","","SP 37328 67974"
"7269","Neg WB at Vicarage Lane","MON","The site of three pits, possibly of Post medieval date, were found north of Vicarage Street, Long Compton.","<1> A watching brief found no significant archaeological deposits other than three possible Post Medieval pits and an unidentified feature.
<2> A watching brief on land adjacent to above found only modern features.","MWA7269","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 28831 32858"
"727","Deserted Settlement 200m S of Stoneton Manor","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks.  The settlement site is located at Stoneton, 300m north of Berryhill Plantation.","<1> Transferred from Northants, 1896. It is an abandoned site. It appears SW of Stoneton House, between the house and the pool. 
<2> Very good archaeology (A). Period of archaeology known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity.
<3> Extensively covered with surface mounds and gullies. Some of the gullies are meandering and appear to be stream beds. Roughly in the centre of the field is a deep cut hollow way, running E-W and entering a marshy pool at the edge of the stream. This has the appearance of the main street of the village. Apparent house platforms can be discerned here as also in the NE corner and the S end of the field. The adjacent field No 16 was ploughed and is exceptionally stony. This may be simply stony ground, but some of the stones appear to be dressed and could be from the village site.
<4> Banks, ditches and the water system are visible - permanent pasture.
<7> Air photographs show enclosures, hollow ways and linear boundaries in the field surveyed by the OS and the field immediately to the E.
<8> Stoneton appears in the Domesday Book with fourteen households.  It them seems to disappear; it does not figure on the Lay Subsideies of 1327, 1332 or 1524.  Shifting jurisdictions may account for its non-appearance in these subsidies, e.g. in 1896, Stoneton was transferred to Warks for Northants.","MWA727","Stoneton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 46316 54415"
"7270","Findspot - Roman finds & Medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - various finds of Roman date and some Medieval pottery was found during archaeological work in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Archaeological observation in Bleachfield Street recovered a quantity of Romano British material and some medieval pottery, although there was no evidence for any structural remains prior to the 19th century.","MWA7270","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, FINDSPOT","","SP 08889 57046"
"7271","Post Medieval Pits found during Evaluation","MON","Three Post Medieval pits were found during archaeological work in Sheep Street, Stratford-on-Avon.","<1> An archaeological evaluation recorded evidence for three Post Medieval pits and a modern shed but no earlier activity was recorded.","MWA7271","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 20289 54886"
"7272","Evaluation at High Street","MON","Archaeological excavation revealed household rubbish and a spread of pottery dating from the Medieval and Post Medieval periods which may indicate a settlement.  It is located 350m north of the church in Fenny Compton.","<1> An evaluation was carried out at this site by the OAU.  A low density of features associated with a small amount of domestic rubbish mainly of 13th-14th century date was encountered in the northern corner of the area examined.  The site lay outside the main part of the Medieval village.
<2> Archaeological observation of topsoil stripping revealed a scatter of 13th-15th century pottery from the topsoil in the northern part of the site and a small amount of Post Medieval pottery.  A spread of ironstone rubble was also noted.","MWA7272","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 41896 52452"
"7273","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flints","FS","Findspot - two flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found 500m north west of West Grove Wood.","<1> Two flint flakes found during fieldwalking.","MWA7273","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12350 56410"
"7274","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint Scatter","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Prehistoric flint artefacts was found 300m north west of Red Hill Wood.","<1> In two fields, east of Westgrove House, fieldwalking produced a scatter of 18 worked flints.  Two out of three or four patinated flints have been identified as mesolithic; the majority were unpatinated, and amongst them were three typical of the late Neolithic/ early Bronze Age and others not inconsistent with this date.  It is possible that this scatter is indicative of a late Neolithic/ early Bronze Age settlement in the area.

 A magnetometer survey and trial trenches were carried out in advance of improvement works to the A46. These failed to provide any further evidence of prehistoric settlement.

It was noted that any prehistoric features would likely have been destroyed by Medieval cultivation.

<2> The excavation of 38, 1m square test pits along the route of the Stratford Strategic Supply water main across this area revealed no archaeological features or significant finds. Observation of the surface of the geological natural clay after the removal of the topsoil within the pipeline easement also did not reveal any significant finds or deposits. (EWA7314)","MWA7274","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 13166 56335"
"7275","Findspot - Prehistoric Struck Flint, Billesley.","FS","Findspot - a single Prehistoric flint flake was found 200m north of Red Hill.","<1> A single flint flake found during fieldwalking.","MWA7275","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14110 56280"
"7276","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flint near Red Hill, Billesley","FS","Findspot - a Prehistoric flint hammerstone was found 200m north of Red Hill.","<1> A flint hammerstone, not datable, found during fieldwalking.","MWA7276","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14110 56280"
"7277","Romano-British Settlement, Billesley.","MON","Findspot - a large area of pottery dating to the Roman period was discovered whilst field walking.  It probably indicates the site of a Roman settlement, possibly a rural farmstead.  The pottery was found 500m west of Scotland Wood, Billesley.","<1> Fieldwalking revealed a dense scatter of pottery and three coins covering an area of c.1.5ha, extending north of the Roman road.  The pottery would seem to indicate occupation throughout the Roman period, perhaps from the late 1st century and with the peak of activity in the 2nd century.  It is suggested that there is evidence for continued occupation in the late 3rd and 4th centuries and that the settlement was that of a rural farmstead. 
<2> Further evaluation of the S part of the site, involving a magnetometer survey and 3 trial trenches, tended to confirm the extent of the settlement suggested by the fieldwalking. The trial trenches revealed a high density of pits, ditches, postholes and gullies, some belonging to timber buildings, at least one of which had a tiled roof. The southernmost trench revealed the Roman road, which consisted of a limestone rubble surface 8m wide with Roman pottery and animal bone trampled into it.
<3> Excavations revealed a Romano-British Settlement whose occupation ended in the mid-late 4th century. Two main phases of activity were recognised, 2nd century activity comprised some stone walls and a sequence of pits whilst in the late 3rd/early4th century two substantial stone buildings were erected. The function of the settlement is likely to have been agricultural although its position on the road midway between Alcester and Tiddington means that it it may also have provided services to travellers.","MWA7277","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 15179 56053"
"7278","Stone Milestone","MON","A milestone of Imperial date is situated 400m north west of Alcock's Arbour.","<1> On the west side of Trench Lane there is a milestone of sandstone, c.1m high x 0.4m wide, missing its lettering, but with an oval depression with two fixing holes in the front presumably for a lettered metal plate reading Alcester 2, Stratford-upon-Avon 6.","MWA7278","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 11262 56870"
"7279","Wooden Milepost","MON","A wooden milepost of Imperial date is situated on Alcester Road, 100m west of Red Hill.","<1> On the north side of the road east of Red Hill a wooden post with a rounded top, c.0.6m high x 0.35 wide, set in the verge at the location of the mile marker shown on the 1886 1st ed OS 1:10560 (Alcester 4, Stratford-upon-Avon 4).  The side facing the road is flat with a depression and a fixing hole presumably to take a lettered metal plate.  On the 1886 OS the marker is described as M.S. which may mean the post is a replacement for an earlier milestone.","MWA7279","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILEPOST","","SP 14233 56070"
"728","Deserted Medieval Settlement 300m SE of Priors Hardwick Church","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  It is first recorded as one of 24 vills granted to Earl Leofric to found a monastery at Coventry. The village was in decline in the 16th century.  The site is located 300m south of the church at Priors Hardwick.","Earthworks indicating an area of Medieval settlement. Possible evidence for a moated site (PRN 6206) and fishponds (PRN 6207).

<1> In the centre of Priors Hardwick village is a large field called Farm Close or Church Close. Here is a deserted village nucleus in which a rectilinear network of lanes is bounded on the E by a well-marked boundary ditch. A particularly large moated (?) earthwork near the church could have been the manor house (PRN 6206). To the S, at the top of the hill, are fishponds (PRN 6207). 
<3> Various air photographs.
<4> A settlement is first recorded as one of 24 vills granted to Earl Leofric to found a monastery at Coventry, the grant was confrimed by Edward the Confessor in 1024.  By the time of the Domesday Survey the settlement amounted to 15 hides among the Priory estates.  The population of the village was falling during th 16th century and it is believed that desertion, in favour of sheep pastures, soon followed.  the present village contains buildings largely of the 18th century and results from later regrowth of the settlement on a different alignment.  The earthwork remains represent a series of regular tofts and crofts defined by banks and ditches forming enclosures including some subdivided plots that also contain house platforms.
<5> Scheduling information 1999.
<6> Correspondence from 1991 about protection from development.
<7> Plan of the areas of concern expressed in <6>.","MWA728","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 47310 56093"
"7280","Cropmark Enclosure","MON","An enclosure and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are situated 1km north west of Halford.","<2> AP shows enclosure and linear features.","MWA7280","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 25342 46577"
"7281","Site of Boathouse at Sherbourne","MON","The site of a boat house which was used during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 300m south east of the church, Sherbourne on the bank of the River Avon.","<1> A boat house is shown on the 1886 OS 1st ed 1:10560 map on the north bank of the Avon, south east of Sherbourne House.","MWA7281","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOAT HOUSE","","SP 26543 61038"
"7282","Site of an 18th Century Gravel Pit","MON","The site of a pit from which gravel was extracted in the Imperial period. There is documentary and aerial photographic evidence for its use and size. It was situated 200m south west of Barford Bridge.","<1> In 1760 the north east corner of a field called The Park was made into a public gravel pit.  In 1850 Gravel Pit Acre (see ref 3) was conveyed to the owner of the surrounding land, the pit being described as 'long since exhausted'.
<2> The gravel pit is shown on the Barford Inclosure Map of 1760.
<3> On a map of c.1850 it is marked as Gravel Pit Acre.
<4> The limits of the pit are visible on AP.","MWA7282","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 26597 60906"
"7283","Site of Gasworks","MON","The site of gas works, where gas was produced for domestic use during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It closed down in 1920. The site is 200m south west of Sandy Way, Barford.","<1> The gasworks was established in 1872 and in 1874 it is described as consisting of one gasholder and three retorts.
<2> Shown on the 1886 Ordnance Survey 1st ed.  The gasworks closed in 1920 and the site became a transport depot.","MWA7283","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 26912 60173"
"7284","Cropmark Enclosure","MON","An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 500m east of Hay Brook.","<2> Part of a cropmark enclosure shows on AP.","MWA7284","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 11944 55299"
"7285","Fishpond N of Barford Bridge","MON","A Post Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish.  It is marked on several eighteenth century maps. It survives as a pond and is situated 200m north of Barford Bridge.","<1> The pond to the east of the road at the north end of Barford Bridge is shown on maps of 1729 and 1785.
<2> Map of 1729.
<3> Map of 1785.
<4> Map of 1809.
<5> A pond at Barford Bridge is recorded as stocked with fish in 1785-1787.
<6> This is probably the pond referred in <5>.","MWA7285","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 26738 61236"
"7286","Site of Fishpond","MON","The site of a fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish.  It dates to the Imperial period, was marked on  a map of 1817.  It was situated 400m south east of the church at Sherbourne.","<1> Pond shown on map of 1817 in the north corner of a field named the Fishpond Close.
<2> The pond is not shown on the 1760 Barford Inclosure Map, nor on a map of 1827 when, after a reorganisation of the field boundaries, it lay in Atcham Piece.
<3> Map of 1827.","MWA7286","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 26376 60823"
"7287","Site of Possible Barrow","MON","Place Name evidence suggests that this may once have been the site of a Prehistoric round barrow.  The site lies on the bank of the River Avon on the parish boundary between Barford and Wasperton","<1> The site of a possible barrow on the bank of the River Avon on the parish boundary between Barford and Wasperton is suggested by place name evidence.  The area is known as Inggeslowe in 1400 (WRO CR 1886-483) and later as Ingslowe (1574), Ingsley, Ingelsey (1684, 1760) and Ingley (1810), the low placename probably indicating the presence of a barrow.  The name is given as the point where fishing rights ended, which in another reference is given as the boundary between Barford and Wasperton.
<2> Barrow in use between Neolithic and early Iron Age.  Round barrows primarily Bronze Age.","MWA7287","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 26921 60079"
"7288","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint Flakes","FS","Findspot - three Prehistoric flint flakes were found in a field just west of the nursery on Wellesborough Road, Barford.","<1> Three flint flakes found during a walkover survey.","MWA7288","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26600 60600"
"7289","Negative WB at Blossomfields, Exhall","MON","Site of","Negative watching brief

<1> A watching brief carried out on the outskirts of the medieval settlement did not reveal any archaeological features.  Only a single sherd of Roman pottery was recovered.","MWA7289","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 10397 55408"
"729","Mounds on Berry Hill; natural feature","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)","<1> The Berry Hill area was investigated but no mounds of a possible archaeological nature were located.","MWA729","Stoneton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 46500 54600"
"7290","Stratford Road Excavation","MON","The remains of a Roman building with a hypocaust was found during archaeological work in Stratford Road, Alcester.  The building is thought to be within an area of settlement on the edge of the early Roman town.","<1><2> Archaeological assessment of the implications of proposals to redevelop an area within the Roman town of Alcester. The site contains well preserved archaeological deposits.  Probably the most significant structure is the building with a hypocaust at the southern end.  The central part of the area is important for its location on the periphery of the Roman town, being mainly occupied late in the first and in the second century. This means these remains may not have been damaged by later Roman activity.","MWA7290","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING, HYPOCAUST","","SP 08996 57158"
"7291","Ling Hall Enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure.  During an excavation the enclosure was found to be of Iron Age date.  It was situated to the south of Church Lawford airfield.","<1> A mid Iron Age enclosure (c400BC.  Pers comm. S Palmer) was identified during an archaeological evaluation at Ling Hall prior to gravel extraction.
<2> Plan.","MWA7291","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45188 72924"
"7292","Findspot - Prehistoric flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts of Prehistoric date, was found during a field walking exercise in the area of Straight Mile.","<1> Early prehistoric activity was identified by a small number of flints recovered during a fieldwalking survey.  However, the density of material was insufficient to suggest settlement or other intensive land use.","MWA7292","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 44500 71700"
"7293","Medieval Rabbit Warren, Alcester Heath","MON","The site of a Medieval rabbit warren used for breeding rabbits.  It is known from documentary evidence and was located 500m south west of King's Coughton.","<1> An area c.25ha south east of Alcester Lodge was known as Conyngere in 1462/3, the name suggesting the presence of a rabbit warren.
<2> In 1462/3 the Conyngere was described as former pasture forming part of Beauchamp's Court Park.  It may have been the warren created by Walter de Beauchamp after a royal grant of free warren in his demesne lands in Alcester in 1300. The area lies north west of the open fields of Alcester but the surrounding fields including the south part of the Conyngere contain traces of ridge and furrow visible on aerial photographs.  This may relate to a licence also granted to Walter de Beauchamp in 1291 to bring 60 acres of wood in Alcester into cultivation.  The area did not remain arable for long being included along with the ?disused warren in Beauchamp's Court Park in the early/mid 15th century.  By 1754 the Conyngere had been divided into three fields, Burrows Conygree, Further Conygree and Hither Conygree.  The name Burrows might be thought to indicate the location of the warren structure, but it is the area with the ridge and furrow.","MWA7293","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RABBIT WARREN","","SP 07800 58500"
"7294","Brickworks","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were manufactured during the Imperial period.  The site is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1831 and was situated 100m west of Birmingham Road, King's Coughton.","<1> Brickworks shown on OS 1 inch map of 1831 as The Heath Brick Kiln and also on 1st ed. OS 1:10560.","MWA7294","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 08200 58500"
"7295","Redditch and Evesham Railway (same as WA7233)","RDR","Duplicated record.","Railway.

<1> The Evesham and Redditch Railway was built under powers granted by a Parliametary Act dating to 13th July 1863.  The line was opened between Alcester and Redditch on 4th May 1868, the section between Alcester and Evesham having already opened in June 1866.  From the outset the railway was operated by Midland Railway being legally absorbed into the latter in July 1882 and becoming known as Barnt Green, Evesham and Ashchurch Branch of the Midland Railway.  Between Alcester and Redditch there were two stations at Coughton (WA7298) and Studley Astwoodbank (WA7301).  The line was closed in the early 1960s being lifted in 1965.","MWA7295","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","RAILWAY, RAILWAY BRIDGE, RAILWAY CUTTING, RAILWAY EMBANKMENT, EARTHWORK, SITE","",""
"7295","Redditch and Evesham Railway (same as WA7233)","RDR","Duplicated record.","Railway.

<1> The Evesham and Redditch Railway was built under powers granted by a Parliametary Act dating to 13th July 1863.  The line was opened between Alcester and Redditch on 4th May 1868, the section between Alcester and Evesham having already opened in June 1866.  From the outset the railway was operated by Midland Railway being legally absorbed into the latter in July 1882 and becoming known as Barnt Green, Evesham and Ashchurch Branch of the Midland Railway.  Between Alcester and Redditch there were two stations at Coughton (WA7298) and Studley Astwoodbank (WA7301).  The line was closed in the early 1960s being lifted in 1965.","MWA7295","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","RAILWAY, RAILWAY BRIDGE, RAILWAY CUTTING, RAILWAY EMBANKMENT, EARTHWORK, SITE","",""
"7296","Brick Kiln Piece","MON","The site of a brick kiln used for the manufacture of bricks during the Imperial period.  The site is known from documentary evidence and is located 500m east of Alcester Lodge.","<1> At SP075592 there is a field called Brick Kiln Piece in 1836, Brick Kiln Field in 1874.  The adjacent field to the east was called Brick Kiln Meadow in 1771, while that to the south east has a disused clay pit shown on the 1886 1st edition OS map.  Brickmaking activities seem therefore to date at least to the 18th century.  However the exact location of the kiln is uncertain.  The area is currently arable and there are no surface traces.","MWA7296","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 07500 59200"
"7297","Potter's Pit Close","MON","Potter's Pit Close, the possible site of a clay pit which was in use during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  They site is suggested by documentary evidence and is thought to have been located 500m north of Alcester Lodge.","<1> Possible site of potter's clay pit suggested by field name Potter's Pit Close recorded in 1838-9.  In 1746 however this was Heath Field. 
<2> This may be the potters pytte recorded in Coughton in 1544.","MWA7297","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 07135 59611"
"7298","Coughton Station","MON","Coughton Railway Station which dates to the Imperial period. The station and signal boxes are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The railway was opened in 1868 and the station must date to around this time.  The 1886 1st ed OS 1:10560 shows the station with signals to the north west and south west.  The former booking hall survives.","MWA7298","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, RAILWAY STATION, SIGNAL BOX","","SP 07358 60730"
"7299","Cropmark Enclosure","MON","The site of an enclosure that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is undated and is situated West of Watching Hill Spinney.","<2> Three sides of a rectilinear cropmark showing on air photographs taken in 1994.","MWA7299","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 07000 61100"
"73","Gatehouse at Whitacre Hall Moat","MON","The remains of a small Post Medieval gatehouse spanning the south arm of Whitacre Hall Moat.  The gatehouse and the moat are situated at Whitacre Hall.","<1> Spanning the S arm of the moat is a small Elizabethan gatehouse, large enough to admit a small vehicle, built of red brick and having an outer curvilinear gable-head.
<3> The gatehouse is a later non-defensive addition to the moat.
<4> Photograph.","MWA73","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GATEHOUSE","","SP 24136 93673"
"730","Stoneton Manor Moat","MON","Stoneton Manor moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. Dating from the Medieval period, it is still visible as an earthwork, and is situated 500m north east of Newfield Pool.","<1> A fine example of its kind. Complete, although it is not entirely filled with water and enclosing an area of 0.58 ha. It is bridged at one point on the N side. The owner has plans to build a sluice and raise the water level.
<3> The moat was drained in 1906 and sluice gates have been installed in an attempt to control the water and fill the moat again. The sides have suffered collapse in the past. At present the moat still does not contain much water. 
<4> 1984: Waterfilled.
<5> Plan.
<6> Unattributed reference: Two architectural fragements found by the landowner during drainage works possibly from the Manor House.  Appeared to be part of a large perpendicular window.","MWA730","Stoneton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 46299 54643"
"7300","Former Farmstead W of Four Elms Farm","MON","The site of a settlement, a former farmstead, dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 500m south of Studley Common.","<1> A map of 1746 shows a farmstead consisting of a group of three buildings c.200m SW of Four Elms Farm.
<2> The farmstead appears to be attached to a block of fields suggesting that it belonged to an established settlement and was not a recent encroachment onto waste.  It may therefore be of early post-medieval or late Medieval origin.  The farmstead is not shown on the 1849 Tithe Map and had presumably been abandoned by this date.","MWA7300","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FARMSTEAD","","SP 06056 63440"
"7301","Studley and Astwood Bank Station","BLD","The site of the former Studley and Astwood Bank Railway Station, built during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, together with a shed, sidings, signals and signal boxes","<1> The railway was opened in 1868 and the station must date to around this time.  The 1887 1st ed OS 1:2500 shows the platform, sidings, a ?goods shed, the station building and a signal box, as well as signals at either end of of the station and a mile post opposite the station building.  The station building survives.","MWA7301","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","RAILWAY, RAILWAY STATION, RAILWAY CARRIAGE SHED, SIGNAL BOX, BUILDING","","SP 05960 63610"
"7302","Brickworks E of Four Elms Farm","MON","The site of a brick kiln dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1887 and 1930.  It is situated 250m south of Studley Common.","<1> A late 18th century map (WRO CR 410/M212) shows a brick kiln.  Buildings and a kiln are shown on 1887 1st edition OS 1:2500 map.  Named Victoria Brickworks on 1930 OS 1:10560.","MWA7302","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 06447 63647"
"7303","19th Century Brickworks","MON","The site of brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887, and were located to the east of Brickyard Lane, Studley.","<1> A brickworks is shown on the 1887 1st ed. OS map, with a kiln marked to the west of the site.  It is not shown on the 1849 Tithe Map.  On the 1930 OS 1:10 000, it is shown as overgrown and must have ceased production by this date.  The site is currently overgrown and no surviving features are visible.  There are signs that the site has been used for dumping in recent times.","MWA7303","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 06034 63924"
"7304","Washford Bridge","MON","Washford Bridge, a bridge accross the River Arrow which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It was replaced in the by a concrete bridge in the 1920s.  The bridge is located to the south of  Washford on the line of the Roman road Ryknild Street.","<1> Washford Bridge crosses the River Arrow on the line of the Roman road Ryknild Street.  The location of the Roman river crossing is uncertain; it was most likely to be in the same place, but may have lain to the north west.  Washford Bridge is first listed as a county bridge in 1819.  Repairs are recorded in 1839.  The bridge was rebuilt in ferro-concrete in1923-4.

<1> /Desc Text /Warwickshire Museum /1994 /A435 Studley Bypass Archaeological Assessment / / /WMBFI 7296 /Y /
<2> If Ryknild Street crosses the Arrow at this point, the ford is probably older than the Post Medieval period.","MWA7304","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FORD","","SP 07279 64610"
"7305","Possible Site of Brick Kiln","MON","The possible site of a brick kiln dating to the Imperial period and known from place name evidence.  It is situated 300m east of Rough Hill Wood.","<1> Site of a brick kiln suggested by Brick Kiln Close field name in 1849 Tithe Map (WRO CR 569/235).","MWA7305","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 08694 62894"
"7306","Findspot - Neolithic flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts of Neolithic date, was found 500m south west of Cawston Spinney.","<1> Prehistoric flints found during field evaluation in 1995.
<2> A scatter of about 80 worked flint fragments dating mainly to the Neolithic period may mark a settlement site. Contains both early and late Neolithic material.","MWA7306","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 46200 72300"
"7307","Clay Pit at Studley Common","MON","The site of a clay pit associated with the Victoria Brickworks. It dates from 1930. The site is located at Studley Common.","<1> Immediately south west of the Studley Common Brickworks (WA7303) is an extensive clay pit.  This is not shown on the 1887 or 1930 OS 1:10560 maps.  This means that it was worked in the period after 1930 and must therefore have belonged to the Victoria Brickworks (WA 7302) to the south, the Studley Common Brickworks being apparently disused by 1930.  The clay pit was subsequently used as a landfill and most of it is now a golf driving range.","MWA7307","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CLAY PIT","","SP 06246 63831"
"7308","Findspot - Prehistoric flint scatter, Barford Bridge","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising artefacts of Prehistoric date, was found 200m south west of Barford Bridge.","<1> Flints found during fieldwalking.","MWA7308","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 26712 60711"
"7309","Hardwick Deserted Medieval settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Hardwick.  The remains of the settlement are visible on aerial photographs.  The site is located 1km south of New Farm Spinney.","<1> This is the more likely location for the DMV recorded as WA 655.  Medieval settlement remains show on APs.","MWA7309","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 35624 51047"
"731","Site of Possible Romano British Settlement, Priors Hardwick","MON","The site of a possible Roman settlement.  Fragments of pottery and animal bone have been found at the site.  It is located 800m south west of Priors Hardwick.","<1> In 1978 and 1979 pottery and animal bones were picked up in a ploughed field. 90% of the pottery was identified as as Roman and the finds were donated to the Museum. 
<2> Apart from the odd Medieval (PRN 6300) and Post Medieval sherd (PRN 6301) the collection is mostly 3rd to 4th century Midland grey ware. There is enough to indicate a Roman farmstead.
<3> Most of the pottery was identified as 3rd to 4th century with a very few 2nd century sherds. Most of the pottery is local, with one sherd of Samian and a piece of colour-coated.
<4> Some human bone was found in the same field. The pottery scatter is still well-defined.
<5> Additional finds made consisted of two Roman coins, one of the first century, and a dolphin brooch.
<6> Drawing of <5>.
<7> Sketch of the location of the human bones found in 1983.
<8> Receipt form for potsherds brought in for identificaton.","MWA731","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 46548 55550"
"7310","Possible Medieval / Post Medieval Settlement at Hawkeswell Farm","MON","A possible settlement dating to the Medieval or Post-Medieval period.  The site is located 500m south west of Hawkeswell Farm.","<1> An archaeological evaluation recovered evidence for occupation between the 12th and 14th centuries.  The evidence was suggestive of property boundaries rather than settlement features; however domestic activity is suggested by the finds of pottery and tile in the area.  There is also evidence for activity from 1600 to 1800 but no evidence was found relating to the enclosure seen on the OS first edition map.
<2> A series of features dating from the medieval period to the present were uncovered during excavation of the southern part of this area in connection with the BNNR work in 2001.  Two groups of medieval pits were uncovered, one of which was associated with a boundary ditch.  The remains of a substantial garden wall, the north end of which appears to form a square turret, was observed in the eastern part of the site.   A similar structure, though severly damaged, reflects this in plan with a westerly aligned wall between the two.  The western wall appears to flank a path ending in an ornamental entrance-way that would have given good views over the nearby ruined priory.  These structures belonged to a Post Medieval manor house. Four long hedge boundaries delineating areas of land to the north and to the south west are interpreted as former land divisions associated with the old village of Hawkswell that lay south of the site.  A small section is also visible to the west on the site plan.  A north-south hollow way was observed over the full length of the eastern part of the site.
<3> At least two phases of medieval activity were identified. Heavy human and animal traffic was identified in phase 1, possibly in the location of a building. This was followed by activity involving burning, with deposits of burnt clay and charcoal-rich soil being dumped in and around a number of pits. The phase 2 features are interpreted as relating to the creation of a formal garden on the site, perhaps associated with a large house predating Hawkeswell Hall. They consist of a range of stone or stone-lined features, including a garden wall with a substantial gateway and water feature. The site was extensively landscaped in the early post-medieval period.","MWA7310","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, GARDEN WALL, PIT, BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 21566 86778"
"7311","Medieval Finds from Manor View, Quarry Lane","MON","Findspot - Medieval pottery and slag were recovered from a location in Quarry Lane, Mancetter.","<1> 1988.  During an archaeological observation of a house extension, a Medieval layer was found to be the main deposit.  Finds included 5 sherds of fine Medieval pottery and a piece of slag.
<2> Site notes.","MWA7311","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 32068 96588"
"7312","Cropmark at Eversfield","MON","Several linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are located at Eversfield.","<1> Cropmark of linear features shows on aerial photographs.","MWA7312","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 23589 47899"
"7313","Snitterfield Hall Gasworks","MON","The site of Snitterfield Hall Gas Works.  Gas was made here for domestic use from the Imperial period onwards.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is situated 100m south of the cricket ground, Snitterfield.","<1> OS 1st edition map shows the location of a gasworks.
<2> A small gas works on the edge of the village near the Wolverton Road.  The gasworks were constructed at the expense of a local MP, for the benefit of the tenants on his large estate.  The building was built with the intention that it should not look unsightly.  The retorts were capable of producing 12,000 cubic feet of gas per day, with corresponding storage capacity.
<3> Measured plan of gasworks of ?c.1879.
<4> Elevation of gasworks of ?c. 1879.
<5> Retort house now converted into a dwelling.","MWA7313","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 21493 60071"
"7314","Findspot - Roman Coins","FS","Findspot - a coin hoard dating to the Roman period was found in Kenilworth.","<1> A hoard of 6 denarii, terminating c.AD 50, is recorded.","MWA7314","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29000 72000"
"7315","Findspot - Roman sarcophagus fragment in the parish of Shotteswell.","FS","Findspot - the fragment of a Roman marble sarcophagus was found 300m south east of Langcomb Covert.","<1> Shotteswell: a fragment of marble sarcophagus of late 2nd or early 3rd century date found during field walking. Whether this represents a Romano-British or a recent loss is not established.","MWA7315","Shotteswell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41400 46100"
"7316","Roman Coins from Grounds Farm","FS","Find spot - a hoard of coins dating to the Roman period was found at Grounds Farm to the north of Grove End.","<1> A scattered hoard of twelve Denarii, Flavian to late Antonine, has been found by metal-detector.","MWA7316","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 16500 95600"
"7317","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - a fragment of pottery dating to the Roman period was found 700m north west of Burton Old Covert.","<1> Roman pottery find, west of Fenny Compton. Field also has random stones at surface level, indicative of small scale occupation.","MWA7317","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40200 52600"
"7318","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age Flints","FS","Findspot - three Neolithic or Bronze Age flint artefacts were found 300m north east of Great Pinley.","<1> Three Neolithic or Bronze Age flints found.
<2> Enquiry form describing two Neolithic/Bronze Age flints which may or may not be the same as above.
<3> Illustration of <2>.","MWA7318","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21400 66500"
"7319","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age Flint","FS","A single Neolithic or Bronze Age flint artefact was found 500m north of Foxhole Wood.","<1> Single Bronze Age/Neolithic flint, Roman pottery, post-medieval pottery and undated pottery found on this site.","MWA7319","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22600 65500"
"7319","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age Flint","FS","A single Neolithic or Bronze Age flint artefact was found 500m north of Foxhole Wood.","<1> Single Bronze Age/Neolithic flint, Roman pottery, post-medieval pottery and undated pottery found on this site.","MWA7319","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22600 65500"
"732","Site of Ford Mill, Bishops Tachbrook","MON","The site of Ford Mill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period to the early Imperial period. Traces of the head race are still visible. The site is in Warwick Castle Park, on the north side of New Waters.","<1> In 1086 there were two mills at Bishops Tachbrook but nothing is known of these after the 16th century. Ford Mill stood some distance downstream from the probable site of these and is first mentioned in 1185. By 1608 it was said to be considerably decayed but continued to operate until 1765, having been restored three years previously. The mill was demolished in 1765 and the site was flooded by the lake known as New Waters in 1788. Traces of the headrace can still be seen on the N bank of the lake. 
<2> Map.","MWA732","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, HEAD RACE, MILL","","SP 29028 63401"
"7320","Palaeolithic handaxe found in Bidford on Avon.","FS","Findspot - a Lower Palaeolithic handaxe was found to the south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Lower Palaeolithic handaxe. The cutting edges are extremely battered but straight.
<2> Lower Palaeolithic dating confirmed.","MWA7320","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52200"
"7321","Findspot - Roman coins & brooch found in Brailes","FS","Findspot - coins and a brooch of Roman date were found 500m north west of Winderton, Brailes","<1> Asssortment of Roman coins dating from 222AD-361AD, produced by various mints. Also found Polden Hill brooch.","MWA7321","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32850 41180"
"7322","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - Roman coins and other items were found on Windmill Hill.","<1> Assortment of various coins originating from different mints, dating from AD270-361.  A bracelet fragment in a rope design was also found.
<2> 6 Roman coins, 3rd century and 4th century, found by metal detector at SP 32 42.
<3> 33 Roman coins; copper alloy artefacts consisting of; 3 Romano-British brooch fragments and part of a cosmetic implement.
<4> Further 11 Roman coins, (of which six were unidentifiable), a finger ring and a brooch fragment were found at the same grid reference, in or before 1995.
<5> Sixteen identified Roman coins, seventeen unidentified Roman coins, three brooch fragments and four potsherds, of which one was a mortarium rim fragment found in found in, or before 1994 at SP32824265.","MWA7322","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32820 42650"
"7323","Negative Evaluation at Site M, Tachbrook Park","MON","See EWA906","Negative evaluation.

<1> An archaeological evaluation of Site M, Tachbrook Park involving background documentary research and trial trenching revealed no archaeological remains on the site.","MWA7323","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","",""
"7324","Negative Evaluation at Site V2, Tachbrook Park","MON","See EWA907","Negative evaluation.

<1> An archaeological evaluation of Site V2, Tachbrook Park, involving background research and trial trenching revealed no significant archaeological remains on the site.","MWA7324","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","",""
"7325","The New Inn, 25 Bleachfield St","MON","Findspot - Roman coins were found during archaeological work in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> 4 foundation trenches for new walls were dug, observed, and significant features revealed were planned, photographed and recorded. Two groups of horn cores from cattle skull found, a small one in a Roman layer and a larger one from the Medieval pit.  Sherds of Roman pottery found but no evidence of buildings.","MWA7325","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 08862 57187"
"7326","The New Inn, 25 Bleachfield St","MON","A Medieval pit was found during archaeological work in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.  The pit contained Medieval coins and horn cores.","<1> Steep sided medieval pit uncovered cutting into Roman layers, containing medieval pottery and a large number of cattle horns.","MWA7326","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 08851 57190"
"7328","Radway Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The remains of the Medieval shrunken village of Radway are visible as an earthwork.  The site is located on the west side of Radway.","<1> Earthwork remains of shrunken settlement.","MWA7328","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 36991 48261"
"7329","Clifford Manor","MON","Clifford Manor, a house which was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was partially rebuilt by Lutyens in 1919.  The house is situated 200m south east of the church, Clifford Chambers.","<1> Clifford Manor has early Medieval origins, with the entrance front remodelled c.1700.  A fire in 1918 led to rebuilding and extension by Lutyens, 1919, with a new southern range in timbered Tudor style.
<2> The Medieval timbered range to the rear of the house was rebuilt as a guest wing after the fire of 1918, but was demolished in the 1950s.
<3> Letter published in the local press about the manor.","MWA7329","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 19949 51958"
"733","Mill Mound 100m N of Mill Farm, Lower Shuckburgh.","MON","The site of a windmill which dates back to at least the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1834.  The windmill mound is still visible as an earthwork.  It is situated to the north west of Mill Farm.","<1> Windmill marked.
<2> The building has been demolished but a windmill mound remains. This is situated in a field of ridge and furrow.","MWA733","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 52393 61867"
"7330","Clifford Manor gardens","MON","Clifford Manor gardens, created by the collaboration of Sir Edward Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll in the 20th century. Some of the gardens may date to the late Imperial period. They are situated at Clifford Chambers.","<1> An early 20th century garden surrounding an 18th and 20th century house, with adjacent Medieval moat (WA 1325). Main gardens to SE, S and SW of house, c1919, possibly with advice from Jekyll. Lawns, terrace, woodland; garden uses moat as water feature.
<2> Some of the garden features may predate 1919 and possibly date to 1909-1917.
<3> This is the county's only example of a garden created by the collaboration of Sir Edward Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll.
<4> The major period of garden development was 1909-1917, when Edward Douty owned the house. Lutyens was called in after fire damaged the house in 1918. Believed to be the only example of the work of Lutyens as a garden designer and Jekyll as a plantswoman in Warwickshire.
<5> The OS 1:10560 1938 Sht Warks 44SW shows the gardens and extended house.","MWA7330","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 19989 51896"
"7331","Dunchurch Lodge and Gardens","MON","Dunchurch Lodge and Gardens, ornamental gardens that were created during the Imperial period.  Formal gardens and a kitchen garden were also created.  They are situated to the east of Dunchurch.","<1> Early 20th century grounds of 13ha laid out by Thomas H Mawson to accompany a country house.  In 1804, the site, then farmland, was purchased on behalf of the Directors of the Oxford Union Canal Company.  The company built a substantial house on roughly the site of the existing mansion.  The gardens comprise terracing, formal gardens, a fountain pool, croquet lawn and kitchen gardens.","MWA7331","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ORNAMENTAL GARDEN, FORMAL GARDEN, KITCHEN GARDEN, COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 48926 71382"
"7332","Kenilworth Castle Ornamental Garden","MON","The site of an ornamental garden at Kenilworth Castle which may date back to the Medieval period.  It certainly existed by 1575 when Queen Elizabeth I visited Kenilworth castle, but was gone by the mid 1600s.  The present formal box garden was created in 1973.","<1> In the corner of the northern and western outer walls of the Castle, the Earl of Leicester made an ornamental garden which was completed in time for the visit made by Queen Elizabeth I in 1575.  This garden was completely gone by mid-17th century.  On the site is a formal garden (1973), with low geometrical box patterns set in turf and divided by gravel paths.
<2> Excavation revealed 12th to 13th century and later medieval features, as well as 16th century.
<3> Included in the SAM description for the castle under Monument No 21576 in 1996.  The formal ornamental garden occupied an area of almost 1ha and was divided into quarters with the walks meeting at a fountain.  A levelled terrace is visible parallel to the northern wall of the keep and this is believed to be the remains of a terraced walkway, originally 3m high, from which the gardens could be viewed.","MWA7332","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ORNAMENTAL GARDEN","","SP 27866 72305"
"7333","Radway Grange grounds","MON","A landscape park surrounding Radway Grange.  The park was developed from the Post Medieval period onwards and now incorporates 20th century gardens.  The park and gardens are situated to the south east of Radway.","<1> Radway Grange was the home of Sanderson Miller who adapted an existing 16th century house to a mid 18th century Gothic style and designed a landscape park around it. Pre 18th century features include a 16th century dovecote. 18th century features include extensive woodland, the octagonal Edge Hill Tower, the Gothic 'Cottage'. Later features include a mid 19th century obelisk and early 20th century enclosed gardens.
<2> Grounds laid out from 1740. Survive little changed apart from 1920s garden, though has been some intrusive development. Features include boundary planting, woodland, ponds, drives, tower, obelisk and pleasure grounds.
<3> Park designed by Miller as a unified landscape on slopes between Radway Grange and Edge Hill Tower; Gothic revival features were possibly inspired by Medieval and Civil War associations of site. Some documentary evidence for development, including Miller's diaries 1749-50. Features include: cascade c1740, Egge Cottage 1743-4, Edge Hill Tower slightly later, gatehouse and artificial ruins (not extant) 1750. Estate remained in Miller family until 1916, with added features including obelisk (1854). New owners in the 1920s made changes to the gardens immediately around the house, adding a topiary garden and formal rose garden. Estate has since been divided and much of parkland is in agricultural use, which detracts from overall unity.
<4> - <5> The OS 1:10560 1886 Shts 52NW/52SW show parkland and features including Edge Hill Tower, the obelisk and the Cottage.
<6> - <7> The OS 1:10560 1923 Shts 52NW/52SW show parkland shaded.
<8> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.
<9> Investigation of the age of trees felled in Castle Wood was carried out to investigate whether these beeches were planted in the mid-18th century by Sanderson Miller as part of the landscape design for his new park at Radway Grange. The setimated planting dates for the trees  was 1768 to 1774. This is the period after which Miller had acquired the scarp edge following his enclosure of Radway in 1756, so fits well with his landscaping activities, but they are not the 103 beeches received from Sir Edward Turner noted in his accounts for January 1756, however it does confirm that he containued to plant Edgehill escarpment up to 1777.","MWA7333","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK, DOVECOTE, OBELISK, TOPIARY GARDEN, ROSE GARDEN","","SP 37494 47817"
"7334","Iron Age and Romano-British Pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Iron Age and the Roman period were found 300m south east of Horsley Plantation, Norton Lindsey.","<1> Small number of of Iron Age (four probable sherds) and Roman (eight sherds) pottery, suggest settlement of those periods not very far from the find spot.","MWA7334","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23500 64200"
"7335","Findspot - Neolithic/Bronze Age Flints & Undated Pottery","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found 900m east of Littleworth.  Fragments of pottery of unknown date were also found at this location.","<1> Find spot of 10 Neolithic to Bronze Age flints and undated pottery. 
<2> Field Survey Form with more detailed descriptions of the flints.
<3> Illustrations of two of the flints.","MWA7335","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24700 63300"
"7336","Findspot - Prehistoric Flints","FS","Findspot - eight Prehistoric flint artefacts were found 300m south east of Foxhole Wood.","<1> Find of 8 prehistoric flints.
<2> Illustration of flake tool.","MWA7336","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23100 65000"
"7337","Pilgrim's Badge and Spoon Terminal found in Budbrooke parish.","FS","Findspot - a Medieval pilgrim's badge and a Post Medieval spoon terminal were found 300m south east of Foxhole Wood.","<1> A C14 or C15 pewter pilgrim's badge and Post-Medieval decorative pewter spoon terminal.
<2> A more detailed description of the 14th to 15th century pilgrim's badge.","MWA7337","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23100 65000"
"7338","Wroxall Abbey Park","MON","Wroxall Abbey Park, a landscape park that was created during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated to the south of Wroxall.","<1> The park comprises the extensive remains of 17th century avenues from the north, east, south-east and south.  Plantations and belts of trees on eastern and north-western boundaries.  Distinctive features include: a fish pond in the south west corner of the garden, an early 18th century wall with a lobed plan (used for sheltered growth of fruit trees) and terraces.","MWA7338","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 22007 70716"
"7339","Findspot - flints from Dunchurch","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts dating to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age date were found to the west of Lawford Lane, Rugby, during a field walking exercise.","<1> Field walking in the field containing a cropmark (WA4143) recovered 15 struck flints which were mainly undiagnostic but the worked material may be of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.
<2> Dating revised from the Neolithic/Bronze Age, to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age.","MWA7339","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 47500 73400"
"734","Site of Deserted Medieval Settlement 400m SE of the Asps, Bishops Tachbrook","MON","Cropmarks and documantary evidence suggest that there is a Medieval deserted settlement 400m south east of the Asps. The settlement may have been called Naspes.","<1> Naspes 'which hath not now above four houses in it, but anciently it was more populous.'
<2> Rous names this village as destroyed. I identify this village as 'The Aspes', two fields E of the point where the Barford road leaves the Warwick-Banbury main road. The PNMS map has 'Great Township Close' here. In 1581 (Waller, Deeds, Shire Hall) a Naspis Close was sold.
<3> Naspes - depopulated place.
<4> Mentioned as a hamlet in 1316. Occurs as Aspes or Naspes as a place name from 1195 onwards. References to common waste and field of Naspes in deeds of the time of Henry VI (1422-61), but it is now only a farm. 
<5> Site indicated by field names 'Great and Little Township Close' on 1843 Tithe Award map. Fields at present under crop - nothing visible.
<7> Cropmarks of possible hollow ways, enclosures and linear features show on air photos.
<8> Nothing to be seen at all (D). Period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).","MWA734","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, TRACKWAY","","SP 29738 62779"
"7340","Wootton Hall Park","MON","The site of Wootton Hall Park, a landscape park dating to the Post Medieval period. Features of the park include an icehouse, a lake, an orchard and drive.  It is situated north of Wootton Wawen.","<1> An early 18th century landscape park, lake and woodland, 20ha, surrounding Wootton Hall.  The River Alne runs southwards along east boundary from the east of the Hall to Wootton Bridge, feeding the artificial lake.  The approach through the park is via an avenue of trees from the south west.  An ice house is located near the south west corner of Wootton Pool to the north of the park.
<2> House 1687, renovated early 20th century. 18th/ 19th century landscape had arts and crafts garden added c1908 (photos exist). Features include pleasure grounds, canal/ river, pond, drive, orchard, kitchen garden, parkland with lake, wilderness, icehouse (demolished). House now flats.
<3> Not a well documented site, but there is evidence to suggest the existence of a significant early 18th century landscape here. Considerable work was undertaken 1904-1912, for George Capewell-Hughes. This included the creation of an arts and crafts garden with pergolas [illus], and walled formal garden with central dipping well. It is not clear which elements of these gardens survive.
<4> - <5> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 31SE/37NE show the gardens and features such as the pool, wilderness, boat house and ice house. The extent of the parkland is not clearly indicated.
<6> Greenwood's map indicates an approximate extent for the park in the early 19th century.
<7> No longer on RPG list. Confirmed by Stratford District Council 23/11/2001.","MWA7340","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK, ICEHOUSE, KITCHEN GARDEN, ORCHARD","","SP 15558 63647"
"7341","RB Feature at Manor View, Quarry Lane","MON","A layer of clay that may be a surface that was laid down during the Roman period.  The site is situated east of Quarry Lane, Mancetter.","<1> During archaeological observation of the building of a house extension a clay layer was identified as possibly of Roman in date.","MWA7341","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SITE","","SP 32068 96588"
"7342","Medieval Gold Ring, Coleshill","FS","Findspot - a Medieval gold ring was found 450m south east of Coleshill Hall Farm.","<1> The ring was found in March 1990 while metal detecting on farmland to the W of the town of Coleshill close to the River Cole. The ring has an internal diameter of 17mm, a depth of 4mm, & a thickness of 1mm. It weighs 3.37gm. The exterior of the hoop is decorated with the letter ""K"" repeated 3 times. Between each letter there is a tongue design, each tongue differing in size & shape from the other two. The areas separating the letters & tongues are filled with an irregular criss-cross pattern. Ring prob. dates to c1450.","MWA7342","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19505 87955"
"7343","Roman Coins & Brooch","FS","Findspot - a Roman brooch and two Roman coins were found 500m south west of Stareton.","<1> 1 Roman brooch & 2 Romano-British coins found c1986.","MWA7343","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33000 71100"
"7344","Findspot - Iron Age Coin","FS","Findspot - a coin, a gold stater, from the Iron Age was found in the parish of Dordon.","<1> Find of uninscribed Gold Stater - late 1st century BC. The coin is very worn and struck from a worn die of 'wreath'. Found in 1985 when M42 island crossing Watling Street (A5) was almost constructed.","MWA7344","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24400 00600"
"7345","Wolston Mound","MON","The site of a mound of unknown date.  It is visible as an earthwork.  The mound is situated 300m south west of St Margarets Church, Wolston.","<1> There is an earthwork mound marked on modern OS map.
<2> The mound appears on OS 2nd edition as a circular feature within the Grove and with a series of footpaths around it.","MWA7345","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 40728 75510"
"7346","Shakespeare Gardens, New Place","MON","Shakespeare Gardens, an early 20th century garden created in 'Elizabethan' style.  The garden is located on site of Shakespeare's last home, New Place, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> New Place, Shakespeare's last home, was demolished 1759. Garden laid out in Elizabethan style in 1919-21 for the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.  The garden consists of the Knot Garden and the Great Garden. Contains Shakespeare Monument.
<2> Notes topiary.
<3> Shakespeare bought New Place in 1597, and probably died there in 1616. The original house was rebuilt 1700-1702, though a sketch exists of it. By the mid 18th century the site was a place of literary pilgrimage, but the occupant of that time, Rev Francis Gastrell, Canon of Lichfield, felled the mulberry tree supposed to have been planted by Shakespeare and then demolished the house in a dispute over poor rates levied on it.","MWA7346","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TUDOR GARDEN, GARDEN","","SP 20147 54767"
"7347","Medieval Finds south of the Library, Shipston on Stour.","FS","Findspot - two coins, a strap end and a pottery sherd dating to the Medieval period and found 600m south of the library, Shipston.","<1> Rim sherd, shell-tempered fabric, 13th or 14th century. Side plate from a 3 piece copper alloy strap-end, lobate form (circular), 14th century.
<2> One late Anglo-Saxon (Cnut) and one Medieval (Louis XII of France) coin found by metal detector.","MWA7347","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 40500"
"7348","Medieval/Post Medieval Coins","FS","Find spot - Medieval and Post Medieval coins were found north west of Leamington Hall Farm.","<1> Coin of William I of Scotland (1165-1214), and coin of Elizabeth I (1558-1603), found by metal detector.
<2> Further medieval and post medieval coins found at this grid reference in 1994. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA7348","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34700 61700"
"7349","Remains of Ridge and Furrow, Newton Regis","MON","The remains of ridge and furrow indicate a system of Medieval open field agriculture.  An archaeological evaluation revealed traces of  ridge and furrow as well as a ditch, which was probably a field boundary.  The remains were situated in the grounds of Newton Regis School.","<1> Archaeological evaluation identified traces of earthworks.  Trial trenching revealed that these earthworks were probably the disturbed remains of ridge and furrow.  An undated ditch was probably a field boundary on the edge of the village.  The quality and preservation of the archaeological deposits are such that minimal archaeological information will be lost through development.","MWA7349","Newton Regis, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, DITCH","","SK 27988 07529"
"735","Fishponds 200m E of Stoneton Manor","MON","Fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish.  The fishponds are marked on an estate map of 1634.  They date to Medieval or Post Medieval period. They survive as earthworks, and are situated 100m east of the Manor at Stoneton.","<1> Grove Field opposite the manor contains springs. In this field are vestiges of fishponds and watercourses, which are 
clearly marked on the Spencer Map of 1634. 
<2> Two ponds and their connecting watercourse, which flows into the moat, are shown. 
<3> One of the fishponds and part of the watercourse were located. They contain no water. The pond is roughly circular in shape. It is probable that the other fishpond was destroyed by construction of the present Stoneton to Priors Hardwick road, which does not appear on the Spencer map.","MWA735","Stoneton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 46492 54623"
"7350","Iron Age and Romano-British pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Iron Age and Roman pottery were found in a concentrated scatter 600m north west of Shotteswell.","<1> A quantity of Romano British and Iron Age pottery has been recovered from the corner of this field.  The pottery was found in a concentration over a linear earthwork.","MWA7350","Shotteswell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42000 46300"
"7351","17th/18th Landscape Features at Warwick Castle","MON","Excavations to the south of the Castle revealed that landscaping around the Castle had taken place during the Imperial Period.","<1> Trial excavations of a proposed hard standing for fire engines south of Castle mound found some evidence for 17th or 18th century landscaping beneath modern hardcore.","MWA7351","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN FEATURE","","SP 28321 64532"
"7352","Findspot - Iron Age silver coin near Compton Verney","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Iron Age was found 1.5km east of Compton Verney.","<1> Inscribed Dobunnic Silver Stater (Early to mid 1st century AD) found by metal detector.

<1> /Desc Text / /1988 / / / /WMB /Y /","MWA7352","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32500 53100"
"7353","Findspot - Iron Age Bronze Terret","FS","Findspot - a bronze terret dating from the Iron Age was found in the area of Hartshill.","<1> 1st Century BC bronze terret found by metal detector on building site at Galley Common, Nuneaton. The same site produced a silver farthing of Edward IV.

<1> /Desc Text /Stokes M A /1987 / / / /WMB /Y /","MWA7353","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31000 92000"
"7354","Findspot - Worked flints from Wishaw","FS","Find spot - flint artefacts were found during a field walking exercise to the north west of Wishaw Hill Farm. They date to between the Mesolithic and Bronze Age perids.","<1> Two Neolithic/Bronze Age worked flints found during OAU BNNR Surface Collection Survey in October/November 1992.
<2> Dating revised to include the Mesolithic. Parameters previously Neolithic/Bronze Age, now Mesolithic/Bronze Age.","MWA7354","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17000 95600"
"7355","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flint","FS","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint artefacts were found 600m west of Church Farm.","<1> A Neolithic/Bronze Age worked flint found during OAU BNNR Surface Collection Survey in October/November 1992.","MWA7355","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17100 94900"
"7356","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flint","FS","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint artefact was found during field walking 350m north east of St. Chad's Church.","<1> A Neolithic/Bronze Age worked flint found during OAU BNRR Surface Collection Survey in October/November 1992.","MWA7356","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17950 94800"
"7357","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flints","FS","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint artefacts were found during field walking 150m north of Rye Farm.","<1> Two Neolithic/Bronze Age worked flints found during OAU BNRR Surface Collection Survey in October/November 1992.","MWA7357","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18000 94700"
"7358","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flint","FS","Find spot - a flint artefact dating to the early Neolithic period was found between Wishaw Hall Farm and Noel Grange.","<1> A Neolithic dark grey retouched flint flake found during fieldwalking in 1981. (Ref LG 81,1).","MWA7358","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17400 95500"
"7359","Mesolithic Flint from Wishaw Hall Farm","FS","A flint scatter, a scatter of flint artefacts dating to the Early Mesolithic period.  The site is located between Wishaw Hill Farm and Noel Grange.","<1> A scatter of c.23 Mesolithic flints found during fieldwalking of Medieval settlement (WA 55, WA 7362) in 1980-1. (Ref WH 80, 1-4; WH 81,5 7: LG 81,3). Also core,scraper and blades listed in the key to fig 101.","MWA7359","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 17400 95300"
"736","Church of St Lawrence, Napton on the Hill","BLD","The Church of St Lawrence was originally built during the Medieval period.  It was largely restored during the Post Medieval period and the tower added during the Imperial period.  The church is situated 100m north of The Butts, Napton on the Hill.","<1> 12th century church probably consisted of chancel, nave, N and S transepts, nave and W tower. It was rebuilt 13th century, when the aisles were added, and at a later date, probably 17th century, a vestry and porch were built. The tower has been completely rebuilt in recent times. There was a priest at Napton in 1086. 
<4> Photographed in 1979.
<5> A multi-service trench was laid along the pathway route in 1998. Archaeological observations showed no archaeological features. Locals claim that the graveyard was bulldozed in the 1950s to make room for new burials.
<6> The vestry was erected shortly before 1844 with a reused 14th century window in its north side.  The vestry's window is similar to two of the windows on the south ailse either side of the south porch.  The window must have come from elsewhere in the church possibly from the north ailse, before the projecting window was inserted.  The evaluation trenches did not recover any structural remains associated with any earlier parts of the church. They did however, reveal a number of undated burials.  The medieval pottery found within the trenches is likely to derive from the surrounding medieval settlement.","MWA736","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 46311 61281"
"7360","Burnt Mound NE of Wishaw Hall Farm","MON","The site of a burnt mound, a mound of fire-cracked stones usually associated with a trough or pit.  It dated to the Bronze Age and was situated 40m to the east of Wishaw Hall Farm.","<1> A group of heat shattered pebbles were observed in the topsoil during fieldwalking in October 1980. The site probably lies near an original stream course although there has been much alteration of the drainage here.  The same field also produced worked mesolithic flint (WA 7359) and Medieval pottery (WA 7362, WA 55, WA 6124).
<2> Site of a possible burnt mound indicated by a concentration of cracked stones in the ploughsoil near the northern end of the field.
<3> The collection of heat shattered pebbles was associated with the site of one of the ponds (WA 6124) and so could be redeposited material. However, the streamside location would be typical of a Bronze Age burnt mound.
<4> Scatter of burnt stones c. 30m diameter in corner of a ploughed field at Wishaw Hall Farm at SP174953.","MWA7360","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 17400 95400"
"7361","Roman Coin from SE of Wayside Cottage","FS","Find spot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found 400m east of Grove Lane.","<1> Find of a Roman coin recorded in OAU BNNR Archaeological Gazetter (Ref no. 1199)","MWA7361","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17570 95220"
"7362","Site of Medieval Settlement at Wishaw Hill Farm","MON","The site of a Medieval settlement, fishpond, and moat which are visible as earthworks.  It is situated 700m north of St Chad's Church, Wishaw.","<1> In the fields around Wishaw Hall Farm are the remains of a Medieval settlement, including a complex of fishponds (WA 6124) and a possible moated site (WA 55).  The largest part of the settlement, including the fishponds and possible moat, lies in the fields opposite Wishaw Hall Farm, east of Grove Lane, but it is likely that the settlement originally also extended west of the Lane, under the farm and to the south and west.  Up until the 1970s the remains east of the lane survived as earthworks.  The possible moat is shown as an L-shaped ditch in the northern corner of the field on the 1887 OS 1:10560 map.  The earthworks were surveyed in 1969. The moat was interpreted as part of the fishpond complex (WA 6124).  The survey also identified a series of rectilinear enclosures to the east and south.  In 1972 pottery was observed within the possible moat.  The former earthworks were fieldwalked in 1980-1 and a total of 76 sherds of Medieval pottery were collected with concentrations around the possible moat and on the southern of the site (Refs WH 80 1-4, WH 81 5-7).  It was suggested that the concentrations represented dwellings.
<2> Fieldwalking by the OAU in 1992 found further scatters of medieval pottery on the west side of Grove Lane opposite Well Cottage and north west of Shepherd's Cottage suggesting that the Medieval settlement may also have extended over this area and that of the farm.
<3> An evaluation was carried out by the OAU in 1993 in advance of possible road construction in order to investigate the hypothesis of an extensive planned 13th century settlement around Wishaw Hall Farm. Trial trenching produced relatively little evidence for occupation, and it was clear that severe truncation of the remains east of the fishponds had taken place. The paucity of evidence also suggested that settlement had not actually been developed in all of the possible eastern plots, or in the area opposite Well Cottage. However, the trenches did reveal the fishponds (MWA 6124) and possible moat (MWA 55).
<4> Trial trenching carried out as part of the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project uncovered something of the layout and functionality of the former fishponds including water supply channels, ""stews"" - distribution/storage ponds, possible breeding ponds, one of which may have had a netting facility for keeping herons and other predators at bay, remains of timber structures and a building that may have served as an open-fronted shed or workshop.  A series of ditches south west of the fishponds may represent tenement boundaries.
<5> In Domesday Book, the recorded population of the villa of Wishaw is 3 villani and 4 bordarii. This suggests settlement dispersion by the late 11th century, and possibly the development of hamlets. A priest is mentioned in Domesday Book; they could have ministered in a private chapel in a manor-house complex, or in a church on a different site to the existing one. The manor-house could have been the moated site in the earthworks at Wishaw Hall Farm. The isolated church could have been built in the 13th century to serve a number of scattered settlements.
<6> The fishpond complex, field boundaries and a medieval building were recorded during excavations in advance of construction of the M6 toll. A number of ponds were recorded, as detailed under MWA6124. The foundation trench for a rectangular building aligned north-south was located.There were no postholes at the trench terminals suggesting that it was probably of timber-framed cruck or box-frame construction in a beam slot, with a timber-framed thatched roof.The building was found with relatively large amounts of domestic refuse, and is a similar size range to those at Burton Dassett Southend. The structure is possibly a timber-framed Midlands 'fish house' providing accomadation for both fish-keeper and equipment. A number of field and property boundaries were also recorded. A mid 14th century date is suggested for the dramatic contraction of the settlement at Wishaw.","MWA7362","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 17431 95337"
"7363","Post Medieval Settlement at Lower Green, Wishaw Farm","MON","The site of a settlement that was established during the Post Medieval period.  Traces of the settlement are visible as earthworks and it was situated to the north of Wishaw Hall Farm.","<1> The area around Wishaw Hall Farm continued to be occupied into the Post Medieval period and the area is shown on early maps as Lower Green (which may have been its Medieval name). There appears to have been a shift of the settlement to the NW. The area to the E of Grove Lane was largely abandoned except for the cottages at the N and S ends. The area N of Hall Farm is shown on Post Medieval maps, from Ogilby's map of 1675 onwards, as a 'green' with buildings to its N and W from 1683. Fieldwalking in 1979 in this area found building debris in the area of one of these buildings and a quantity of only medieval pottery. Further medieval and post-medieval material came from NE of the green but is attributed to the hamlet of Moxhull (MWA7364).
<2><3> Shows on early 19th century maps.","MWA7363","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 17347 95537"
"7364","Medieval/Post Medieval Settlement at Noel Grange, Wishaw","MON","The possible site of a settlement dating from the Medieval  to the Post Medieval period.  The site is situated at Noel Grange to the north east of Wishaw Hall Farm.","<1> Moxhull was a separate manor in Wishaw in the middle ages.
<2> Hodder identifies the area around Noel Grange which was a Post Medieval settlement cluster as the most likely site for the Medieval hamlet of Moxhull. In the Post Medieval period there was a coaching inn here known as the Noel Arms in c1830 (WA 56). Fieldwalking in 1981 SW of Noel Grange and NE of Lower Green collected a scatter of 24 Medieval and 2 Post Medieval sherds (Ref. LG 81, 3) which he suggested might reflect occupation.","MWA7364","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 17620 95829"
"7365","Findspot - Bronze Age metalwork","FS","Findspot - two pieces of metalwork, a dagger and a blade, dating to the Bronze Age were found 850m east of The Rookery, Salford Priors.","<1> Two examples of Bronze Age metalwork found using a metal detector in 1994.
<2> Two examples of Bronze Age metalwork were discovered close to a gravel pit near the village of Salford Priors on 9/7/94. The first is a dagger, comprising a double-edged blade with a tapering midrib and a notched butt which appears to be broken and may once have been riveted onto a handle. In relative chronology this type of dagger is assigned to the Penard phase of the later Middle Bronze Age. In absolute terms this represents the 12th century to 11th century BC. The second find is a blade fragment, probably from a palstave of Middle Bronze Age date (1400-1000 BC). As with the dagger, the bronze is in very good condition with no sign of corrosion. A survey of the site within a 2km radius of the find spot of the 2 pieces of metalwork provides further evidence of Bronze Age occupation. Aerial photography reveals a possible Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditch and small rectangular enclosure less than 1km from the latest find. A further site in the area has yielded a large quantity of later Bronze Age pottery and there have been 3 separate discoveries of assorted prehistoric flint objects.
<3> Drawing.
<4> Location in summary and grid reference do not match.  Perhaps east should be west?","MWA7365","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07500 52400"
"7366","Romano-British Finds from Lower Quinton Farm","FS","Findspot - Roman coins, a brooch and a pendant were found 950m south east of Lower Meon.","<1> Metal detector finds from Lower Quinton Farm. These consisted of: a Roman copper alloy fibula fragment (later 1st century AD), bronze coin of Constantine I (307-337), bronze coin of the House of Constantine (cAD 330-35), and a copper alloy ?pendant in the shape of an equal-armed cross.","MWA7366","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18600 44900"
"7367","Findspot - Iron Age Coin Hoard","FS","Findspot - a hoard of Iron Age coins was found 800m south of Marston Jabbett.","<1> 9 Celtic coins were discovered while metal detecting on land near Bedworth (SP 37 87). A further coin & a coin fragment were found a few days later. The find was reported to the Warwickshire Museum. The 10 coins & 1 fragmentary coin are all gold 'staters' issued by the Corieltauvi tribe, who lived in what is now Lincolnshire & Leicestershire. The coins were struck during the period 50 BC - AD 20. Scientific analysis of similar coins indicates that approximately half the metal content is of gold or silver & the other half copper.","MWA7367","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37450 87650"
"7368","Findspot - Migration or Early Medieval brooch fragment","FS","Findspot - a fragment of an Anglo-Saxon brooch dating to the Migration or Early Medieval periods was found north of Newton Lane, Seckington.","<1> /Desc Text /Symons D /1994 / / / /WMB /Y /","MWA7368","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 26700 07500"
"7369","Medieval boundary and possible well at The Minories","MON","A Medieval boundary separating two house plots was found during an archaeological excavation.  Medieval finds were also discovered, as well as a possible well.  The site is situated 150m north east of the civic hall, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> A small excavation on the edge of the Medieval planned town uncovered traces of a Medieval boundary separating two burgage plots which contained typical back yard features such as pits and a possible well.  The finds date from the 13th century onwards.
<2> Full report in TBAS.","MWA7369","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY, PIT, WELL","","SP 19994 55089"
"737","Findspot - Medieval glass bottle, Napton on the Hill","FS","Findspot - a glass bottle dating to the Medieval period was found 400m east of Salt Spring Farm, along with several oyster shells.","<1> The neck and base of a Medieval glass bottle together with oyster shells were ploughed up in Far Ploughed Close, Chapel Green Farm, in about 1964.
<2> Reference <1> quotes a document in the FI file. This is missing and the source of the information is not known.","MWA737","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44800 60300"
"7370","Medieval Pottery Industry, Chilvers Coton","MON","The site of pottery kilns of Medieval origin which represent the pottery industry of Chilvers Coton, situated east of Stockingford.","<1> The area of Chilvers Coton, Nuneaton was the centre for a medieval pottery industry.  The earliest kilns had two flues followed by kilns with three, four and five flues.  The pottery range begins with fine white wares in the 13th century and develops through red, sandy wares to the later Midland Purple and Cistercian wares and finally to slip wares in the 17th century.
<2> This is the area identified as the possible extent of the pottery industry, as oppposed to the kilns that have been excavated to date (see WA 1792).
<3>  Deposits of medieval pottery, the majority of which were wasters.  No actual structural evidence relating to the medieval kilns was found.
<4> Local clay had been exploited for pottery manufacture since the time of the Templars and later for brickworks
<5> Observation in advance of development at 8 Hare and Hounds Lane uncovered an archaeological layer containing large quantities of pottery. No cut features were observed. Two fragments of kiln superstructure were found. It was noted that none of the pottery showed signs of sooting, so this material probably represents a dump of waste material from the surrounding kiln complexes.","MWA7370","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SP 34809 90610"
"7371","Millpond 100m SE of Church","MON","The remains of a pond, probably a mill pond.  The remains are associated with the earthworks of a watermill to the north. Both the mill and mill pond date to the Medieval or Post Medieval periods. The site is at Morton Bagot, 100m south east of the church.","<1> The remains of a pond thought to be a fishpond (see WA1321), now believed to be the remains of a mill pond associated with the earthwork remains of a watermill located at the southern end of a levelled terrace to the north of the site.","MWA7371","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL POND, POND","","SP 11364 64655"
"7372","Boundary feature at Broomhill Farm, Bourton Heath","MON","The site of a pit alignment and ditch, possibly forming a boundary, was found during archaeological work.  It was Bronze Age or Iron Age in date and was situated in the area of Straight Mile.","<1> A late Bronze Age or early Iron Age (c1400-600BC) linear boundary comprising a series of subcircular pits was found (in field 4 of the survey area) during evaluation.  Parts of the boundary appear to have comprised lengths of ditch rather than pits.  The linear boundary probably formed part of a wider, more complex network of boundaries, perhaps demarcating territories.
<2> Date given as Late Bronze Age/Iron Age.","MWA7372","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT, BOUNDARY, DITCH","","SP 44278 71687"
"7373","Enclosure dating from the Middle Iron Age, Bourton Heath","MON","An enclosure dating from the Middle Iron Age was identified during archaeological work . It was located on the southern side of the Straight Mile, Bourton Heath.","<1> During an evaluation in 1991 a small subrectangular enclosure was identified in the NE corner of field 3. It is likely to have been constructed during the Middle Iron Age (c. 600-400BC). The function of this enclosure is undetermined.","MWA7373","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SUBRECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 44230 71461"
"7374","Neolithic features at Coughton Court","MON","Features dating to the Neolithic period were found during an archaeological excavation.  They were found near Coughton Court.","<1> Neolithic features were identified at Coughton Court during salvage recording.","MWA7374","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 08300 60600"
"7375","18th Century Well, 22-26 Swan Street","MON","A stone lined well was found during building work in Swan Street, Warwick. It dated to the Post Medieval/Imperial period.","<1> A stone lined well was found during building work behind Swan Street.
<2> Photo.
<3> Report.","MWA7375","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28123 64896"
"7376","Milestone or Mounting Block near Halfway Lane","MON","A stone block that is either a milestone or a mounting block.  It probably dates to the Imperial period.  It was situated on Coventry Road, 1km west of Dunchurch.","<1> Plan locating the milestone/mounting block.
<2> Photographs.
<3> The milestone/mounting block was removed prior to road works.","MWA7376","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE, MOUNTING BLOCK","","SP 47541 71469"
"7377","Medieval Pottery from 48 Coleshill Road","FS","Findspot - sherds of Medieval pottery were found in Coleshill Road, Water Orton.","<1> A quantity of 13th/14th century pottery and a cobble spread were discovered.
<2> Photographs.
<3> Plan.","MWA7377","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17700 90800"
"7378","Early Manorial Enclosure at Curdworth","MON","The possible site of a Medieval manor house.  The enclosure in which the manor house would have stood is visible as an earthwork and is situated 100m south west of St Nicholas and St Peter's Church, Curdworth.","<1> This is an earthwork enclosure which may have contained an early Medieval manor and the church.  It is likely that the house was in existence before 1162 and even prior to 1066 although there is no real evidence for this.","MWA7378","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 17715 92737"
"7379","Anglo Saxon Cruciform Brooch, Mancetter","FS","Findspot - an Anglo-Saxon brooch dating to the Migration period was found 350m north west of Kenilworth Farm.","<1> A copper alloy cruciform brooch with a high percentage lead content was found by a metal detectorist.  The brooch is dated between c550-600 AD.
<2> Illustration of the brooch.
<3> Further information and a slightly improved grid reference.","MWA7379","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33300 96600"
"738","Findspot - Medieval silver coin, Napton on the Hill","FS","Findspot - a silver penny of Medieval date was found to the west of Butt Hill, Napton on the Hill.","<1> Silver long cross penny dug up at Butt Hill.","MWA738","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46500 61700"
"7380","Little Wolford Medieval Settlement Remains","MON","The site of a shrunken village at Little Wolford.  The village dates from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  Its remains are visible as an earthwork in and around the modern settlement.","<1> House platforms and holloway earthworks are evidence for shrunken Medieval settlement at Little Wolford.
<2> Plan and discussion of village form.
<3> Sketch map of location of earthworks.","MWA7380","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 26402 35169"
"7381","Udde Well","MON","Udde Well, a stone and brick well with ornamental iron and wood detail.  The well is situated 300m south west of Dorsington.  It is of unknown date.","<1> The well appears to be old.  It is surrounded by brick and stone to a height of 4ft above ground level.  There is a hole in the east side through which water flows down a stone channel.  There is some ornamental iron work and wood work above the water outlet.","MWA7381","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 12862 49584"
"7382","Medieval pottery from Hazelwood Green Farm","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Medieval period was found 900m north east of Kite Green.","<1> Assorted pottery found during work on Hazelwood Green Farmhouse.  The pottery mainly ranged in date from the c.13th century to 15th century.","MWA7382","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17000 66600"
"7383","Hazelwood Green Farmhouse","BLD","An open hall house dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It is situated situated 900m north east of Kite Green.","<1> During alterations to the house a fine Tudor wall painting was found.  The house is Late Medieval in origin of open-hall type with a T-shape plan, similar to Manor Farm, Tredington (WA 2722 or  WA2774).","MWA7383","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, HALL HOUSE","","SP 17000 66600"
"7384","Palaeolithic handaxe found near Attleborough.","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic handaxe found near Attleborough Fields Farm.","<1> Illustration of unprovenanced handaxe.","MWA7384","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17000 90000"
"7385","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery and a brooch were found during a survey of the area 800m north west of the church at Lighthorne.","<1> A quantity of Roman pottery was collected  (mainly 2nd and 3rd century) during field survey.  A bronze brooch was also found.","MWA7385","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32900 56400"
"7386","Findspot - Post Medieval Metal finds","FS","Findspot - a number of Post Medieval finds, including musket balls and a shoe buckle, were found in the area of Hardwoods House.","<1> A collection of Post Medieval metal-work (shoe buckle etc) and musket balls found at this location.","MWA7386","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33200 58100"
"7387","Used as event. See EWA3293","RDR","Site of","Negative watching brief at Manor Road.

<1> No significant archaeological deposits were found during the construction of a single house.","MWA7387","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 21000 54600"
"7388","Used as event. See EWA3294","RDR",,,"MWA7388","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"7389","Redundant record used as event. See EWA3595","RDR",,"Negative watching brief.

<1> Excavation for part of a sewer pipe did not disturb any significant archaeological deposits.","MWA7389","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"739","Migration or Early Medieval burial","MON","The site of a possible Anglo Saxon burial dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period.  The remains of a sword and a shield boss were found.  The site lies to the west of Napton Hill.  Possibly more than one burial.","<1> November 1927, during quarrying operations at the W end of Napton Hill, a Saxon internment was found. It was much disturbed before it was realised that it was anything unusual. The owner of the quarry collected what could be found and presented remains to Leamington Museum. Among the several fragments of iron are five parts of sword blade; the weapon must have been about 5 cm wide at its narrowest and nearly 7.5 cm wide at its widest end. The remaining fragments are 74 cm long, but much is missing and it was evidently a particularly long sword. A shield boss, one of the tall pointed type, 13.5 cm in diameter and 16.5 cm high, was also found. 
<2> No subsequent finds. 
<3> A letter of Chatwin's in the possession of the OS dated 6.4.37 mentions 'a few Saxon skeletons'. In addition there may have been two shield-bosses. 
<4> Map.","MWA739","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 45539 61244"
"7390","Site of Holy Well at Whitnash","BLD","The site of a holy well of unknown date.  It was located 400m east of Whitnash.","<1> Site of an ancient well by the side of Whitnash Brook.  The site is now drained, but the little stream of water which flows into the Brook is still believed to possess healing powers.
<2> It was thought that the waters of Whitnash Holy Well could foretell the future.  There is a story that a church bell was lost down the well when it was carried there to be blessed.
<3> Photo of the field.
<4> Various references and observations.","MWA7390","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOLY WELL","","SP 33377 63673"
"7391","Romano British Finds from Foxon's Corner","FS","Findspot - fragments of three Roman brooches and several Roman coins were found 100m south of Foxon's Corner.","<1> Metal detectorists have found Romano British material: three fibulae and several coins.","MWA7391","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45300 83500"
"7392","Market Place, Atherstone","MON","The site of the Medieval market place of Atherstone.  The site is located on Church Street, Atherstone.","<1> An archaeological evaluation revealed a series of rough cobble and rubble surfaces which made up the Medieval market place.  The earliest surface dated to the 14th/15th century.  Evidence was also found to suggest a Medieval timber structure and pits occupied the site.

<2> To the west of the market place, to the rear of 10 -16 Church Street, a desk based assessment revealed the potential for archaeology to be encountered. The area is situated close to the market place and the medieval town core.","MWA7392","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARKET PLACE","","SP 30828 97908"
"7393","Fragments of Victorian pottery found at 18/19 Market Place, Rugby","MON","Findspot - fragments of pottery dating to the Imperial period were found during an archaeological excavation.","<1> An archaeological evaluation showed that this site was little used prior to the Victorian period.  Building work in 1894 and later appears to have destroyed all evidence relating to earlier activity.
<2> Observation of a further four small, hand dug, test pits at Market Place, Rugby. Only 19th century pottery/material was uncovered.","MWA7393","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 50300 75210"
"7394","Arch obs at Riverside, Beaudesert Lane","MON","Medieval pottery was found during archaeological work in Beaudesert Lane, 300m south west of Beaudesert Mount.","<1> The excavation of foundation trenches revealed no Medieval structures but there was a layer containing 13th-15th century pottery under a considerable build up of 19th century material.","MWA7394","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 15235 65972"
"7395","Possible Roman Field System at Windmill Business Park, Napton on the Hill","MON","Several ditches and gullies of Roman date were found during an excavation.  They might represent the remains of a Roman field system.  The features were found to the north west of Napton Hill.","<1> Archaeological evaluation found a small area of undisturbed features principally of early Roman date.  Most of the site had been quarried for clay.
<2> A small excavation was undertaken in 1996 in advance of development. Small quantities of residual flint and middle Iron Age pottery were recovered and multiple ditches and gullies represented part of a late Iron Age/early Romano British settlement. The site was occupied through the 1st - 2nd centuries and was of relatively low status.","MWA7395","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, GULLY, FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 45514 61505"
"7396","Findspot - Prehistoric flints, Windmill Business Park","FS","Findspot - two fint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found during an excavation to the west of Napton Hill.","<1> Archaeological evaluation carried out in 1994 recovered two undiagnostic flints.","MWA7396","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45400 61400"
"7397","Findspot - Imperial finds","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Imperial period were recovered during archaeological work 400m north east of King's Hill.","<1> Archaeological observation of drain trenches did not identify any features or finds associated with the deserted medieval settlement.","MWA7397","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32850 74600"
"7399","Excavation of Post Medieval Features (AL10)","MON","A large Post Medieval ditch was found during an archaeological excavation.  It was situated in the area of Birch Abbey, Alcester.","<1> A large post medieval ditch cut across the site which was excavated in 1982.  No other post-Roman features were recovered.","MWA7399","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 08779 57187"
"74","Whitacre Hall, Nether Whitacre","BLD","Whitacre Hall, a manor house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 1km north east of Nether Whitacre.","<1> The existing house is largely 18th century with a rear wing which is probably 17th century.  The whole is roughcast and there are no external features.
<2> The Hall is located 3/4 mile north of the church, is an L-shaped house facing south.  Of chief interest is the moat which is stone lined on the inner faces, roughly square in plan and of Medieval date.","MWA74","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 24150 93680"
"740","Site of Medieval Chapel at Chapel Green","MON","The possible site of a Medieval chapel.  The exact location of the chapel is unknown but it is thought to have existed somewhere in the area to the north of Chapel Green.","<1> Within Napton parish was a chapel of St Lawrence. A licence of 1392-3 granted to John Odams allowed him to hold divine services there. 
<2> Chapel Green at the S end of the village of Napton-on-the-Hill perhaps preserves the memory of the chapel of St Lawrence. John Odams was tenant of the prior of Coventry, who was 'rector' (i.e. owner of the tithes) of an estate in Napton.
<3> The dedication is the same as that of the parish church. 
<4> In 1884 Matthew Bloxam states that 'The site of this chapel is said to be known'. It was certainly lost 40 years later when Chapel Green Farm was purchased. The documentary evidence is scanty.
<5> The chapel could have been in Dead Leys field at Chapel Green, although the name Chapel Green has not been traced before the Enclosure Act of 1779. It has been reported that skeletons have been dug up in Dead Leys (PRN 6213); could this have been the graveyard of the chapel?","MWA740","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 46275 60457"
"7400","Trial excavation, 34 Evesham St (AL11)","MON","A gravel surface and a ditch of Roman date were found during an excavation.  Roman coins were also found at the site, which is situated on Evesham Street, Alcester.","<1> Trial excavation in advance of housing development  (AL11) revealed a gravel surface and a boundary or drainage ditch.  The finds from these features were of the 2nd century.  Coins of 3rd and 4th century date were recovered from the topsoil, suggesting later remains had been ploughed out.","MWA7400","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, FEATURE","","SP 08707 57206"
"7401","WB at Manor Farm, Flecknoe","MON","Several Roman ditches were found during archaeological work.  Roman pottery dating to the 2nd century AD was found in the ditches.  They were situated 300m east of the church at Flecknoe.","<1> An archaeological watching brief identified ditches thought to be of Roman date.  Other features were identifed as Roman but their form and function was undetermined. It was concluded from the pottery that the Roman occupation of the site was for a brief period during the 2nd century.","MWA7401","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 51685 63490"
"7402","AL14, Meeting Lane","MON","The possible remains of a rampart which formed part of the defences of the Roman town of Alcester.  The remains were found during archaeological work in Meeting Lane, Alcester.","<1> At Meeting Lane (AL14), trial excavations in 1983 revealed a layer of silty clay which although aceramic, may represent the Roman rampart or related structure.","MWA7402","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, RAMPART","","SP 09254 57501"
"7403","Neg Evaluation at 14 Grange Road, Hartshill Green","MON","Excavated","Negative evaluation.

<1> Archaeological evaluation carried out in 1994 did not find any evidence for Romano British industrial activity.  The only archaeological features were faint traces of a medieval field system.","MWA7403","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 32700 94600"
"7404","Jephson Gardens","MON","Jephson Gardens, established as a public garden in the Imperial period, were first known as Newbold Gardens.  They are now named after Dr. Henry Jephson.  Garden features include pathways, a lake and ornamental trees.  They are situtated in Leamington Spa.","<1> Public gardens, established 1836 as Newbold Gardens, laid out in 1846-48 and renamed after Dr Henry Jephson, 6ha. Site runs NE from Victoria Bridge to Willes Bridge, on N side of River Leam, and bounded by Newbold Terrace to N. West Lodges 1847 by D G Squirhill, East Lodge 1847 by J G Jackson. Hitchman Fountain 1868 by J Cundall at W end. Willes Obelisk, 1875, 80m to NE, by Cundall, and Jephson Memorial 1848-9 - circular temple by Squirhill, with statue of Dr Jephson by Peter Hollins 1848. Aviary, 1899 by F Foster, in centre of gardens. Gardens laid out by architect J G Jackson as public recreation ground, with lake and island to SW, slightly serpentine paths and fine ornamental trees in lawns, and putting green at NE end. Original planting supervised by the nurseryman John Cullis and maintained and extended by Mr Aylott, head gardener 1849-78. Notable examples of carpet bedding still maintained.","MWA7404","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN FEATURE, GARDEN, ORNAMENTAL GARDEN","","SP 31632 65642"
"7405","Site of Alcester Railway Station","MON","The site of Alcester Railway Station which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated to the west of Birmingham Road, Alcester, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Alcester Station, on Evesham and Redditch Railway (WA 7295), shown on 1st ed OS 1:10560 of 1886.","MWA7405","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 08450 57660"
"7406","Signal box N. of Alcester Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated west of Birmingham Road, Alcester, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Signal box on Evesham and Redditch Railway (WA 7295) north of Alcester Station (WA 7405) at the junction with GWR Alcester and Bearley Branch line, shown on OS 1:10560 map of 1886.","MWA7406","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX","","SP 08310 58060"
"7407","Signal box S. of Alcester Station","MON","The site of a railway signal box that was built during the Imperial period.  It was situated on the Evesham and Redditch Railway and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The signal box was located to the south of Alcester Railway Station.","<1> Signal box on Evesham and Redditch Railway (WA 7295), south of Alcester Station (WA 7405) shown on 1st ed OS 1:10560 map of 1886.","MWA7407","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, SIGNAL BOX","","SP 08450 57590"
"7408","Brickworks N. of Cold Comfort Lane","MON","The site of a brickworks where bricks were manufactured during the Imperial period.  It was situated north of Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Brickworks shown on 1st ed OS 1:10560 map of 1886.  Now (1995) largely destroyed by Alcester Western Bypass.","MWA7408","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 08050 57780"
"7409","See EWA4136","RDR",,,"MWA7409","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"741","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - a fragment of Roman pottery was found to the west of Napton Reservoir.","<1> A Romano British grey rim sherd was picked up near Napton Marina.
<2> There is a discrepancy between the text and map (fig 1) concerning the location of the find spot.","MWA741","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46600 62800"
"7410","Post-Medieval Settlement Features at The Dun Cow, Dunchurch","MON","During archaeological work, some disparate Medieval features and a Post Medieval well was found in the area of The Dun Cow, Dunchurch.","<1> An archaeological evaluation to the rear of The Dun Cow Inn included documentary research and trial trenching which revealed activity dating from the 12th/13th century.  However most of the features were Post Medieval and it is clear that the development area was not built up in the Medieval period.  It is likely that the area has always formed gardens belonging to a property fronting the main road, latterly the Dun Cow Inn.
<2> Observation of ground disturbance connected with the refurbishment of the Dun Cow Inn, revealed no trace of Medieval activity. The only feature revealed that predated the existing 18th century buildings was an otherwise undated stone lined well. A Grade II Listed brick barn/stable due for demolition NW of the main block was recorded. The building was built in two stages, probably in the mid 18th century and late 18th/early 19th century, up against a pre-existing? early 18th century wall, and subsequently underwent alterations in the later 19th century and 20th centuries.
<3> Photos.
<4> Plans.","MWA7410","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 48515 71275"
"7411","Site of Staverton Road Bridge","MON","The site of a railway bridge which was built during the Imperial period.  It carries the Great Central Railway line over the Staverton Road.  The bridge is situated 1km north east of Newbold Grounds.","<1> A bridge carrying the Great Central Railway over the Staverton Road.","MWA7411","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 51904 61645"
"7412","Site of (?) Staverton Viaduct","MON","The site of Staverton railway viaduct which was built during the Imperial period.  The viaduct carried the Great Central Railway line over the River Leam.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906 and was situated 800m north east of Newbold Grounds.","<1> A nine arched stone viaduct carrying the Great Central Railway over the River Leam.
<2> Demolished (?).  ""At Staverton a gaping hole has been left by the demolition of what was an impressive structure...""
<3> The location of the viaduct is shown on the OS 2nd edition 6"" map.","MWA7412","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY VIADUCT, VIADUCT","","SP 51928 61352"
"7413","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of a possible enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 600m south west of St Margarets Church, Wolston.","<2> A possible enclosure shows as a cropmark on an air photograph.","MWA7413","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 40509 75331"
"7414","Geophysical Survey, The Orchard, Wilmcote","MON","A geophysical survey revealed evidence of a building and other structures, walls and/or pathways.  These possibly date to the Post Medieval period.  The site is situated 100m north of the church, Wilmcote.","<1> In February 1995 a resistance survey revealed a complex of features which are open to interpretation.  However, the survey located one possible building and anomalies suggesting the presence of other structures, walls and/or pathways.  It is impossible to provide a date for any features, although the anomalies do not coincide with a farm building shown on the 1932 OS map.
<2> In 1932 it was suggested that this is the site of a manor house or farm house possibly belonging to Robert Arden, Shakespeare's maternal grandfather.  At present there is no documentary evidence to support this view.","MWA7414","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, WALL","","SP 16400 58000"
"7415","Site of Braunston and Willoughby Railway Station","MON","The site of Braunston and Willoughby railway station which was built during the Imperial period.  It continued to be used until 1957 when it closed.  It was situated 500m south east of Willoughby.","<1> The Braunston and Willoughby railway station was opened on 15th March 1899; it closed on 1st April 1957.
<2> The Great Central Line enters the station from the north via a bridge across the Daventry Road, and apart from the platforms and station buildings, the station appears to have been the location for a water tank.
<3> Photograph of the station master's house (late 19th/early 20th century?).
<4> Originally called just Willoughby Station, the name was changed to Braunston and Willoughby in 1904 in an attempt to attract better patronage from further afield.  The station never appears to have been commercially successful and subsequently closed early in 1957.
<5> The station has been demolished and is know barely traceable.","MWA7415","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 52384 67113"
"7416","Site of Willoughby Signal Box","MON","The site of a railway signal box at Willoughby.  It was in use from the Imperial period onwards.  The signal box was situated 500m south east of Willoughby.","<1> Timber (?) signal box, located on the east side of the line, to the south of Braunston and Willoughby Station.
<2> Photograph taken in 1928 (in the distance - no detail).","MWA7416","Willoughby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 52431 66904"
"7417","Site of Willoughby Viaduct","MON","The site of Willoughby railway viaduct.  It was built during the Imperial period to carry the Great Central Railway Line over the River Leam.  The viaduct was situated 800m north west of Wolfhampcote.","<1> A thirteen arched stone viaduct carrying the Great Central Railway over the River Leam.
<2> OS 2nd edition map show the location of this viaduct.","MWA7417","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY VIADUCT","","SP 52423 66026"
"7418","Site of Staverton Signal Box","MON","The site of a railway signal box which was in use from the Imperial period onwards.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906.  A photograph shows it as being a wooden building.  The signal box was situated 1km north east of Newbold Grounds.","<1> Timber (?) signal box located on the west side of the line, to the north of Staverton Road Bridge.
<2> Photograph of the signal box taken in 1948.","MWA7418","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 51872 61697"
"7419","Site of Old Almshouses/Hospital","MON","The site of Post Medieval almshouses, houses built for poor people to live in.  The almshouses have also been referred to as a hospital.  They were situated to the south of All Saints Church, Bedworth.","<1> The car park for the present Health Centre is on the site of the Bedworth Central School (formerly the Top School).  This school was built over the old almshouses which are known to have been in use by 1715 when The Rev. Nicholas Chamberlaine bequeathed money for them to be 'improved'.  The old almshouses are also recorded as a 'Hospital'.  Nothing is known of the extent or form of the building other than the approximate spatial extent as surveyed in 1839.  The 'new' almshouses were completed in 1840 in a new location to the north of the old site (see WA 7420).","MWA7419","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ALMSHOUSE, HOSPITAL","","SP 35960 86845"
"742","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 300m west of Napton Hill.","<1> Romano British grey ware has also been picked up in the brick-earth quarry, under the windmill.","MWA742","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45500 61300"
"7420","New Almshouses, Bedworth","BLD","New Almshouses, houses which were built during the Imperial period for poor people to live in.  The almshouses are situated 100m north of All Saints Church, Bedworth.","<1> In 1840 the construction of the 'new' almshouses in Bedworth were completed on the site where they still stand.","MWA7420","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 35950 87050"
"7421","The White Lion Public House","MON","The site of the White Lion Public House, a building of Post Medieval or Imperial date.  The site, which was excavated, was situated on Coventry Road, Bedworth.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.","<1> An Inn is shown at this location on the 1902 OS 25"" map.
<2> In December 1994, limited access was afforded to M Wilson so he could observe development work on the White Lion public house.  Observation revealed archaeological deposits including cellars, constructed of hand-made bricks which were concealed by the foundation material of the White Lion and infilled with demolition material.","MWA7421","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, PUBLIC HOUSE","","SP 35996 86810"
"7422","Timber-framed structure, Bedworth","MON","The site of a timber framed building, probably a barn, was found during archaeological work.  It was of Post Medieval or later date.  The site was located on Coventry Road, Bedworth.","<1> Limited access for brief archaeological observation and recording on the site of The White Lion revealed the remains of a timber-framed building at SP3586. The structure was identified by two timber uprights 4.2m apart and with a possible earth floor between.  The timbers appear to form the end of a building, possibly a barn associated with the White Lion. An early 18th century sketch map shows the location of this site.","MWA7422","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARN, BUILDING, TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING","","SP 35999 86781"
"7423","WWII Gun Emplacement at Spernall Bridge","MON","The site of a Second World War gun emplacement.  It is located near Spernall Bridge.","<1> In 1995 a geophysical survey was carried out on the site of Spernall DMV.  To the north east of the survey area, a WWII Home Guard gun emplacement was identified.","MWA7423","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GUN EMPLACEMENT","","SP 08600 62200"
"7424","Shrunken Settlement Remains","MON","The remains of the Medieval shrunken village of Pillerton Priors.  Remains of the village are visible as earthworks.  During an excavation in an area of the shrunken village, Medieval gullies and post holes were found.","<3> The extent of the shrunken settlement shows on air photographs.
<4> An archaeological evaluation carried out in 1996 by Warwickshire Museum revealed evidence for Medieval occupation.  The earliest and densest period of Medieval occupation dated to the 10th-12th centuries.  Features dated to this phase included an number of boundary gullies and ditches mainly on north east-south west and north west-south east alignments.  Towards the south west corner of the site post holes of a timber structure or building were identified.  A number of Post Medieval features were found, but the density of activity was less after the 12th century.
<5> Archaeological recording during the excavation of foundation trenches for a single dwelling at Homestalls Meadow, Pillerton Priors (SP29384755) recovered a few sherds of medieval pottery dating from the 13th to 15th centuries.","MWA7424","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, LINEAR EARTHWORK, GULLY","","SP 29298 47694"
"7425","Cropmark Enclosure","MON","Part of an enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 400m south east of Charlecote church.","<2> Part of a cropmark enclosure shows on an aerial photograph, the site is located in the same field, approximately 200m SW of the possible cursus (WA1145).","MWA7425","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 26644 56372"
"7426","Former LNWR Rugby-Leamington","MON","The site of the former LNWR Rugby to Leamington Railway Line, in use from the Imperial to the Modern periods. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey first edition 25"" map.","<1> Built under powers granted by Act of 1846 to the Rugby and Leamington Railway Company, which was absorbed the same year by the London and North Western Railway Company. Single track opened 1851 with stations at Marton and Birdingbury. Double track from Rugby-Dunchurch opened 1882 (by which time Dunchurch Station [WA 6845] also presumably opened) and Dunchurch-Leamington 1884. Sidings at Bilton (WA7571). Closed to passenger traffic 1959 <1><2>.
<3> The Rugby & Leamington branch of the LNWR is shown on the OS 1st ed 25"" map.","MWA7426","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 41060 70373"
"7426","Former LNWR Rugby-Leamington","MON","The site of the former LNWR Rugby to Leamington Railway Line, in use from the Imperial to the Modern periods. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey first edition 25"" map.","<1> Built under powers granted by Act of 1846 to the Rugby and Leamington Railway Company, which was absorbed the same year by the London and North Western Railway Company. Single track opened 1851 with stations at Marton and Birdingbury. Double track from Rugby-Dunchurch opened 1882 (by which time Dunchurch Station [WA 6845] also presumably opened) and Dunchurch-Leamington 1884. Sidings at Bilton (WA7571). Closed to passenger traffic 1959 <1><2>.
<3> The Rugby & Leamington branch of the LNWR is shown on the OS 1st ed 25"" map.","MWA7426","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 41060 70373"
"7427","Railway bridge NE of Potsford Dam","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period on the Rugby to Leamington railway line.  The bridge is situated 1km south west of Cawston.","<1> Railway bridge over A4071 on former LNWR Rugby-Leamington Railway (WA 7426). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built c1850-1. Shallow rounded brick arch with brick abutments.","MWA7427","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 46427 72882"
"7428","Findspot - Neolithic flints","FS","Findspot - three Neolithic flint artefacts, including a scraper, were found 200m south west of Cawston Spinney.","<1> A group of three, probably Neolithic, worked flints, including a scraper, a core with a single platform and a flake was found in this field during the A426 Rugby Western Bypass Stage 2 Survey in 1994. Probably outliers from scatter WA 7306.","MWA7428","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46550 72350"
"743","Site of Poss. Burial Mound 300m SW of Nedge Hill Fm","MON","The possible site of a barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  The site lies 500m south east of Marston Doles.","<1> SP471579.  From the enclosure act 1758, Lord Leigh was granted land.  
<2> It is said that he sent his men to level the land, but instructed them to leave the mound at the top as soldiers were buried there.
<3> The name of this field on a pre-enclosure map (1758) was 'Town Yempler'.  Presumably this is a variation of Yemplough, Yemplow or Yemp-Low.
<4> There are no visible remains (in 1979?)
<5> Town Yempler and Farm Yempler are named on the map.  Farm Yempler is the field immediately to the south of Town Yempler.
<6> The grid reference given in source <1> gives a location outside the field.","MWA743","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 46934 57952"
"7430","Rugby - Warwick Turnpike Road","MON","A toll road, the upkeep for which was paid for by extracting a toll from travellers.  The road ran between Rugby and Warwick and was in use during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road administered by Trust established by Act of 1818, powers periodically renewed until 1878.","MWA7430","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL ROAD","","SP 50000 75000"
"7430","Rugby - Warwick Turnpike Road","MON","A toll road, the upkeep for which was paid for by extracting a toll from travellers.  The road ran between Rugby and Warwick and was in use during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road administered by Trust established by Act of 1818, powers periodically renewed until 1878.","MWA7430","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL ROAD","","SP 50000 75000"
"7431","Early medieval and medieval features, indicating a settlement, west of Hockley Lane","MON","Medieval features indicative of settlement, were found during an archaeological work at this site, west of Hockley Lane, Ettington.  The features included ditches, pits a possible pond and buildings.","<1> In 1995, an archaeological evaluation was carried out at Hockley Lane, Ettington.  The evaluation revealed Medieval ditches, some of which may be 10th century.  Other features were pits and a possible pond.  Possible Medieval buildings were revealed in trenches close to the modern road.
<2> Excavation and observation was undertaken across this site in 2001. Three areas close to the frontage were identiifed for excavation at the front of the site. Medieval pits and ditches were recorded, containing 12th-14th century pottery. Possible medieval and post-medieval ponds were recorded, together with post-medieval boundary walls.
<3> The remains of four possible buildings were identified during work on this site in 2002. These included the complete plan of a medieval barn or other agricultural building. The building has rough stone foundations, but was probably largely timber-built. Further segments of wall foundation suggested three further buildings fronting onto Hockley Lane.
<4> Ongoing investigation in 2004 recorded a possible part of a medieval yard surface and a series of gullies and postholes across the southern limit of the excavated area. A medieval stone-lined drain and several rubbish pits were also recorded. These features probably lay within a yard to the rear of the buildings along Hockley Lane.","MWA7431","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE, DITCH, PIT, POND, BUILDING","","SP 27151 48932"
"7432","Redundant record; see EWA6763 and EWA932","RDR","Excavated",,"MWA7432","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"7433","Redundant Record","RDR",,,"MWA7433","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"7434","Findspot - Prehistoric flint implements","FS","Findspot - four Prehistoric flint implements were found as a result of field walking at Hill Top, Baddesley Ensor.","<1> A fieldwalking survey in advance of opencast coal mining recovered 4 flint objects, 3 of which were scrapers.  The fourth was an indeterminate cobble which may be unutilised natural.  The three tools are dated to the late Neolithic/ Bronze Age.  One of the flint objects was picked up at SP2599 and not in this field.","MWA7434","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26500 98900"
"7435","Fishpond at Drakenage Farm","MON","The remains of a fishpond, used for storing and breeding fish, and its associated  water channels.  The features are thought to be Medieval in origin and they are visible as  earthworks.  The features are situated at Drakenage Farm.","<1> Part of scheduled ancient monument (SAM No 21611).  A waterfilled pond located to the west of the moated site.  It is marked on the 1851 tithe map and is thought to be Medieval in origin.  A dry channel is visible at the north eastern corner of the pond extending eastwards beyond the moated site.  A further channel links it with the north eastern corner of the moat.  Fed by surface drainage, these channels are thought to have originally provided part of the water supply to the moat and western pond.","MWA7435","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, WATER CHANNEL","","SP 22231 95260"
"7436","Drakenage Farm","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation, visible as an earthwork, and dating to the Post Medieval period.  The site is situated at Drakenage Farm.","<1> Part of the scheduled ancient monument (SAM 21611) includes a representative sample of ridge and furrow cultivation to the east and south east of the moated site where they are slightly overlain by several closes or paddocks which are thought to be associated with the post medieval occupation of the moated site.","MWA7436","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22232 95260"
"7437","Wedgnock Park Pale","MON","Wedgnock park pale, of Medieval/Post Medieval date.  It survives as an earthwork which has been designated as a Scheduled Ancient Monument. The earthwork forms the eastern boundary of Wedgnock Park.","<1> Wedgnock park pale survives as an earthwork running NW-SE just to the north of the single arch bridge crossing the Cuttle Brook (WA 7438) and forms part of a scheduled ancient monument (SAM 21582).  This part of the pale forms the eastern boundary to Wedgnock Park; the park itself was originally established at least as early as the 13th century.
<2> Revision of the scheduling.","MWA7437","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK PALE","","SP 27624 69061"
"7438","Bridge over Cuttle Brook","MON","A bridge dating to the Medieval/Post Medieval period that crosses Cuttle Brook.  It is located  400m north of Nine Acre Plantation.","<1> An ancient single arch bridge constructed of coursed stone rubble, approximately 4m wide.
<2> Revision of the scheduling.","MWA7438","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 27624 69061"
"7439","Roman finds from 284, Weddington Road","FS","Findspot - sherds of pottery, tile and mortaria of Roman date were found west of Weddington Road, Weddington. A possible ditch was also recorded.","<1> A large quantity of unabraded Roman pottery, tile and mortaria was collected from a pit identified by a Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Building Control Officer during the course of a foundation inspection.  There was no opportunity for a further site visit to be made as the site had been backfilled.
<2> 31 sherds of of pottery were collected, comprising 8 sherds from four different mortaria, nineteen greyware sherds and four from an unusual Severn Valley ware dish.  In addition, 16 fragments of Roman tile (mainly box flue with some tegulae and pilae) were recovered.  Because none of the fragments were mortared or sooted it is suggested the finds come from a tile kiln which must be located in this vicinity.  An alternative, less likely suggestion is that there is a hypocausted building somewhere in the vicinity.
<3> In February 1996, a small-scale excavation was was conducted by members of the Atherstone Archaeological Society.  The excavtion revealed a pit containing under-fired pottery and some tile.  The the pottery, the majority comprised mortaria sherds.  The results suggest that this site is an outlier to the Mancetter - Hartshill industry.","MWA7439","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, DITCH?","","SP 36304 93385"
"744","Deserted Medieval Settlement at Chapel Green Napton on the Hill","MON","The site of a Medieval deserted settlement at Chapel Green.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks.  The site lies between Chapel Green and Napton on the Hill.","<1> Earthworks of a Medieval deserted settlement. A depopulation is noted in Thomas Wolsey's Inquisition into Enclosures of 1517, and repeated in the 1518 Enquiry. Thomas Shuckburgh it is alleged did ruin one capital messuage and 70 acres of arable. This occasioned the expulsion of twelve persons. This depopulation was probably at Chapel Green.
<2> Plan.
<4> Observation of topsoil stripping on a building plot within the Medieval settlement in July 1994 revealed an undated spead of building rubble. Four 13th-14th centry pottery sherds were recovered from the topsoil.
<5> Letters from 1973 that relate to the excavation.
<6> Material relating to the 1973-7 excavation.","MWA744","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 46276 60464"
"7440","Prehistoric features at Sharmer Farm","MON","The site of pits and hearths.  The hearths may have been the remains of funeral pyres.  Radio carbon dating suggests that the features dated to the Bronze Age.  The site is located 900m north west of Harbury Field.","<1> Prehistoric hearths and pits were identified at Sharmer Farm in 1972.  The features have been interpreted as either funeral pyres or as a pot boiling site (WA 801).
<2> Although no dating evidence was recovered from the site during excavation two radio carbon samples gave dates c 1000 BC.
<3> Radiocarbon dating result form
<4> Plan and section.
<5> Field survey.
<6> Letter from Mr Ellis to Time Team in 2000 proposing further investigation.","MWA7440","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, HEARTH, FUNERAL PYRE","","SP 35530 61937"
"7442","Non Antiquity","MON","See EWA942","Archaeological evaluation.

<1> Development of land at Heathcote Way, Warwick was subject to a pre-determination archaeological evaluation in 1994.  No archaeological features were identified.","MWA7442","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","",""
"7443","Poss. D.M.V. at Marston Jabbett","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that a deserted settlement of Medieval date was situated at Marston Jabbett.","<1> `Marston Jabbett Deserted Medieval Village and field system, to the east of the water-filled quarries.'
<2> Hereward the pre-Conquest tenant of Marston retained his estate of 1 hide in 1086, but as undertenant of the Count of Meulan. The overlordship came to the earls of Warwick, and from early in the 13th century a mesne lordship was held by the family of Estley, or Astley. In 1242 Henry Jabet held of Thomas de Estley, who held of the earl, a half-fee in Marston Jabet.
<3> in MARSTON (JABBETT). 1 hide. Hereward holds from him. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 2; 1 female slave; 12 villagers and 8 smallholders with 4 ploughs. Meadow, 6 acres. The value was and is 3. Hereward also held it freely before 1066.
<4> Map.","MWA7443","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 37000 88000"
"7444","Poss. D.M.V. at Coton","MON","A possible Medieval deserted settlement of Chilvers Coton which is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> Coton Deserted Medieval Village, centered on Coton Arches roundabout, extends towards the church.
<2> The site of the original village, including the church, is where a road running south from Nuneaton to Bedworth is crossed by one running west from Attleborough to Heath End, from which place another road leads south to the hamlet of Griff.  At the beginning of the C17 the records of Chilvers Coton contain many references to mills. There was a water-mill on the lands of the Hospitallers in 1541, and in 1556 there was also a windmill, the property of Edward Scarminge.
<3> Letter about possible sites.
<4> In COLESHILL Hundred. Harold son of Earl Ralph holds CHILVERS (COTON) from the king. 8 hides. Land for 10 ploughs. In lordship half a plough; 9 slaves; 15 villagers and 7 smallholders with 7 ploughs. Meadow, 3 furlongs long and 1 wide; woodland 1.5 leagues long and 1 league wide. The value was 40; now 50. His father held it.
<5> Map.","MWA7444","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 36000 90000"
"7445","Poss. D.M.V. at Weston-in-Arden","MON","The possible site of a deserted settlement of Medieval date at Weston-in-Arden.  The site is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> Weston-in-Arden Deserted Medieval Village and field system (Selions).
<2> Weston-in-Arden is hardly separated from the village, and the nucleus of the village is Weston Hall, an ancient manor-house, close to a sharp bend in the by-road. Photocopy of VC entries in FI file 294.
<3> in BRINKLOW Hundred. In Weston (-in-Arden) 2 hides. Fulk holds from him. Land for 7 ploughs. In lordship 1; 6 villagers and 7 smallholders with 3 ploughs. Meadow, 8 acres. The value was and is 40s. Photocopy of the DB entry in FI file 294.
<4> Map.
<5> Record card information about Weston Mill.","MWA7445","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 38000 87000"
"7446","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint Scatter, Barn Hill","FS","A flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts of Prehistoric date, was found during a field walking survey.  They were found in the area of Barn Hill.","<1> Finds from fieldwalking included 10 prehistoric flints.","MWA7446","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 33578 58404"
"7447","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flints","FS","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze age flint artefacts were found 800m south west of Avon Dassett.","<1> Two late Neolithic or Bronze Age flints found at this location in 1988.
<2> More detailed description of the above flint.
<3> Illustrations.","MWA7447","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40200 49600"
"7448","Iron Age coin found near Bushwood","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Iron Age period was found near Bushwood.","<1>  The finding of a bronze core of a once gilt stater.  This is an Iron Age counterfeit coin.  It is possible that counterfeit coins were tolerated as low currency by the British inhabitants.","MWA7448","Bushwood, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18000 69000"
"7449","Findspot - Post Medieval lead seal matrix","FS","Findspot - a lead seal matrix of Post Medieval date was found 100m east of Royal Oak Lane, Ash Green.","<1> A circular lead seal matrix bearing arms of unknown origin.  Found by metal detector.","MWA7449","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33500 85300"
"745","Possible Shrunken Settlement 400m E of New Inn","MON","The possible site of a settlement is suggested by a raised platform that is visible as an earthwork.  The settlement might be Medieval in date.  The site is located to the north of Hillside, Napton on the Hill.","<1> Wood Field: There is a platform in this arable field. 
<2> The crop was fairly advanced which made it difficult to discern the site of the earthwork. The platform is probably in the SE corner of the field in line with the existing houses.","MWA745","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, EARTHWORK","","SP 46277 61812"
"7450","Medieval features","MON","Excavation at this site revealed Medieval industrial activity in the form of pits, gullies and burnt material deposits. The site lies underneath the golf course at Fox Covert.","<1> Evaluation of the area around a Medieval moat (WA2567) identified 11th century activity in the form of light industry which took place in the area to the north of the moat.  The evidence for this came from trial trenches which revealed pits, gullies and burnt material deposits.","MWA7450","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, GULLY","","SP 27969 69202"
"7451","Post Medieval to Imperial field boundary","MON","The site of a field boundary dating to the Post Medieval or Imperial period. The boundary survives as an earthwork and lies on the western side of Woodcote.","<1> An evaluation prior to the development of a golf course at Leek Wootton identified a trackway.  The trackway was seen as a gravelly layer at the base of an excavated test pit.  Subsequent trial trenching revealed that the feature was a relatively recent field boundary.","MWA7451","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD BOUNDARY, BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 27942 69182"
"7452","Flints at Gog Brook Farm, Warwick","FS","Three worked fints were found from an Evaluation at Gog Brook Farm. They were all from residual ploughsoil.","<1> Three worked fints were found from and Evaluation at Gog Brook Farm. They were all from residual ploughsoil.","MWA7452","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26495 64056"
"7453","Observation at Oversley Mill Little Chef","MON","An archaeological feature of unknown date or function was found during an excavation.  Roman and Medieval pottery was also found at the site at Oversley Mill Little Chef.","<1> Topsoil stripping and the excavation of foundation trenches were observed at Oversley in Feb 1995.  A large, undatable, blackened patch which was sealed by alluvial silts was the only archaeologically significant deposit observed.  Roman and Medieval pottery, but in no more quantity than would be found in most fields in the area.","MWA7453","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 08546 56277"
"7454","Neolithic Features found in Area E, northwest of Broom.","MON","Excavation in advance of road development, uncovered signs of Neolithic activity, including pits, cremation pits, worked flint and polished stone axes. The site is to the northwest of Broom.","<1> An open area excavation, Area E, carried out in advance of the A435 Norton Lenchwick Bypass revealed Neolithic activity.  The later Neolithic was represented by at least one cremation pit and two other pits.  Two polished stone axes and a broad range of flintwork were also recovered from these pits. An environmental sample from the cremation pit revealed considerable quantities of hazel and apple, with no sign of cultivated plants.
<2> Mentioned in a short report in WMA vol 37.
<3> A small group of pits contained Grooved Ware pottery and/or distinctive flintwork. Cremated bone from context 839 was mostly animal with a few fragments of human bone. Six late Neolithic samples of charred plant remains, taken from context in four pits, were analysed, and two hazelnut shells were radiocarbondated. The collection of food material consisted of hazelnut shells and fruit fragments. There was no evidence of cereal cultivation.","MWA7454","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT CLUSTER, CREMATION PIT, PIT, FINDSPOT","","SP 08431 53782"
"7456","Iron Age/Romano British field system found in Area D","MON","The site of a field system dating to the Iron Age.  It is located 450m north west of The Rookery, Salford Priors.","<1> Archaeological evaluation, Area D, of cropmark enclosures (WA5081) identified a field boundary ditch containing pottery from the first two centuries AD. The features in this southern part of area D seem likely to belong to a field system.
<2> In 1993 an area was excavated in advance of the Norton Lenchwick Bypass in an attempt to further investigate the features mentioned above.  Specific attention was paid to determining whether the later settlement was immediately superseded by the villa site to the south (WA1499).  A system of field ditches relating to those further south of the site and to the villa were identified.
<3> The northern part of area D was criss crossed by a series of Romano British field boundaries.","MWA7456","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 08188 52933"
"7457","Late Iron Age/ early Romano British Features found in Area D, Salford Priors.","MON","Archaeological excavation in advance of a road development uncovered a gully and post holes.  These features related to at least one dwelling dating to the late Iron Age/early Romano British.  The site is situated 450m north west of The Rookery.","<1> During an evaluation a concentration of features from around three trial trenches identifed a late Iron Age/early Romano British settlement which was dated by pottery and which probably fell out of use in the early Roman period. The only material found from a later Roman period was from a large ditch in one of the trenches which probably represented a later field system (MWA7456).
<2> Open area excavation carried out in advance of the A435 Norton Lenchwick Bypass identified gullies and postholes representative of at least one dwelling. In the early Roman period the focus shifted southwards to a farmstead in area C1.
<3> Report in WMA of the excavation at area/site D. A pennanular gully with some internal postholes was all that remained of a round house in the southern part of the area. Numerous shallow pits and gullies were also present. A number of small pits in the close vicinity were initially given a possible Bronze Age date.
<4>Two structures identifed and a possible third. The concentration of daub in area D presumably reflects the predominant use of wattle and daub here.","MWA7457","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY, POST HOLE, ROUND HOUSE (DOMESTIC), SETTLEMENT","","SP 08174 52901"
"7458","Victorian settlement features at Church St, Fenny Compton","MON","Archaeological investigation revealed evidence of settlement dating to the Imperial period and included a stone built structure, a ditch, pottery and a penny.  It is located 100m west of the church, Fenny Compton.","<1> Watching Brief and Evaluation carried out by OAU, in advance of the construction of new dwelling. An evaluation trench was excavated in November 1995 which revealed a stone-built Victorian structure, perhaps a property division, and a Victorian ditch. Victorian pottery and a Victorian penny (1868) were also recovered. No traces of Medieval remains were observed.
<2> Evaluation of land adjacent to Church Street. No Medieval features were located, although Medieval pottery of mixed date was recovered from two of the earliest deposits in the trench. The two deposits probably represent late Medieval ploughing.
<3> Further watching brief at land adjacent to Church Street noted late Medieval features, perhaps relating to the corner of a structure facing onto Church Street.
<4> WMA summary of watching brief discovery of Medieval features.","MWA7458","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, STRUCTURE","","SP 41630 52150"
"7459","Deserted Settlement Earthworks Mousley","MON","A deserted Medieval settlement.  House platforms, hollow ways and ridge and furrow cultivation are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 300m north west of Mousley End.","<1> Deserted settlement earthworks (hollow way, house platform etc) and ridge and furrow at Mousley End, Rowington.","MWA7459","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21766 69694"
"746","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - two fragments of pottery of Roman date were found to the north west of Hillside, Napton on the Hill.","<1> Two bodysherds of Romano British grey ware picked up in Wood Field.","MWA746","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46100 61900"
"7460","Ryton House and Gardens","BLD","Ryton House and its associated gardens which date to the Imperial period.  They are situated to the south east of Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> Ryton House (II) was built 1806-7 for Stephen Freeman (1774-1856), a member of a long-established family of Unitarian tradesmen. The house was extended to the west, shortly after it was completed, this extension being removed post 1938. Stephen's brother William (1773-1849) was an amateur artist, and may have been responsible for the laying out of the grounds at Ryton; he spent his latter years at Ryton House. Following Stephen Freeman's death, the house was owned in turn by his nieces, the last Miss Freeman (d.1895) leaving the property to her nephew, Charles Browett. It remained in this family's ownership until after the second WW when it became a British Legion Club. NW of the house are some outbuildings dating in part from the 1850's. To the S of the house, originally overlooked by the dining room, lies a level lawn, the site of the flower garden. This is backed by mature specimen trees and evergreen shrubberies, within which is the site of a pond and fountain as shown by the 1st edition OS (1886). A sketch plan for this area dating from c1810 survives. To the N of the house, beyond the drive, is a stone terrace wall, formerly decorated with urns. At the eastern end, an iron gate provides access to the paddock which lies beyond. This is shown as occupied by two house-cows on a watercolour by William Freeman, c1840. To the W of the open ground was an orchard, several standard pears from which remain. On the eastern side of the N drive is a second area of paddock, like the first defined and enclosed by a wooded belt from which the open interior is divided by iron estate fencing broken by iron gates. From the north terrace, the land falls to the two lakes (WA 4292) which lie along the northern boundary of the site. The boathouse shown at the western end of the western pool on the 1889 OS has not survived. The walled kitchen garden, the roadside wall of which still stands, is situated on the S side of the Leamington Road. The garden is referred to as a Field garden by Mary Freeman in her diaries (1845-93).","MWA7460","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GARDEN FEATURE, BUILDING, HOUSE","","SP 38887 74108"
"7461","Findspot - Prehistoric flint object from Burmington","FS","Findspot - a prehistoric flint object was found 300m east of the church during archaeological work.","<1> An evaluation (in 1995) of Medieval settlement (WA 3888) recovered a single struck flint from within a gully, however this may have been redeposited in a modern feature.","MWA7461","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26600 37800"
"7462","Well at The Woodlands, Coventry Road","MON","A well dating to the Imperial period was found during archaeological work.  It was found near to Coventry Road, Cawston.","<1> A watching brief was carried out during July 1995.  The only significant archaeological feature was a 19th century brick-lined well.","MWA7462","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 47115 73229"
"7463","Findspot - Roman pottery scatter","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery was recorded during field walking 600m north west of Crab Tree Farm.","<1> Fieldwalking in 1977 produced pottery finds.
<2> This area of finds ties in with rectangular enclosure (WA 8037), and crop-mark enclosures (WA 396).","MWA7463","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","ARTEFACT SCATTER","","SP 32390 96570"
"7464","Possible Trackway S of Witherley Road","MON","A trackway of unknown date is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  It is situated 400m south east of Witherley Bridge, Mancetter.","<2> Possible trackway shows as parch marks on aerial photograph.","MWA7464","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 32742 96811"
"7466","Findspot - Medieval carved stone","FS","Findspot - a carved stone depicting a cross, and dating to the Medieval period, was found 750m north of the church, Wasperton.","<1> Knights Templars cross carved on a stone at Grove Field Farm. Nearby Sherbourne was one of Temple Balsall's subsidiary manors.","MWA7466","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","CARVED STONE, FINDSPOT","","SP 26400 59500"
"7467","Findspot - Neolithic Finds in Admington","FS","Findspot - various finds of Neolithic date were found in the valley of Marchfont Brook.","<1> Neolithic finds from the west of the Hall and in the valley of the Marchfont Brook to the west of Admington Lane Farm.","MWA7467","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19000 44000"
"7468","Geophysical Survey at Mancetter (Area D)","MON","A linear feature, possibly the remains of a section of the Roman defences at Mancetter, was found when a geophysical survey was carried out.","<1> A geophysical survey was undertaken to identify the line of the early Roman defences. Area D located on the south side of the defences provided the most interesting results including a SW-NE linear feature 15m wide which may be associated with the defences.
<2> Plan showing results.","MWA7468","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN DEFENCES","","SP 32022 96444"
"7469","Roman Pottery from Admington","FS","Findspot - Roman pottery was found in the area of Harbour Hill, Admington.","<1> Roman and Medieval pottery found in the NW corner of Admington around Harbour Hill.
<2> Med pot moved to 10252","MWA7469","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19000 46000"
"747","Possible Shrunken Settlement 200m N of King's Head","MON","The possible site of a settlement of unknown date.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks.  The site lies on the northern edge of Napton on the Hill.","<1> There are earthworks of three possible house platforms and a stretch of boundary bank in fields called The Green and Picket Bit, to the N of Napton cross roads.
<2> Presence of visible house platforms makes this site almost certainly medieval or post-medieval.  Date range changed to reflect this.","MWA747","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 46506 62020"
"7470","Roman Pottery N of Oxtalls Farm","FS","Roman pottery was found in the area to the north of Oxtalls Farm.","<1> Roman and Medieval pottery found to the N of Oxtalls Farm.
<2> Medieval finds moved to 10253","MWA7470","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19000 46000"
"7471","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - scatters of Roman pottery suggest that several farmsteads may have existed in the area between Admington and Lark Stoke.","<1> Heavy concentrations of pottery show that a line of farmsteads lay along the 125m contour near the border between Admington and Lark Stoke.","MWA7471","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, FARMSTEAD","","SP 19000 44000"
"7472","Site of Admington Mill","MON","The site of Admington Mill which was in use during the Medieval period.  It was used as a corn mill and later became a malt mill.  It was situated north west of Lark Stoke.","<1> The site of Admington mill was to the south of the modern Top Farm, in a field called Mill Windsor. It was not functioning in 1355, and seems to have been brought back into operation in 1391, when the lord offered the lessee help with building timber and with carriage of mill stones. In the absence of this mill a tenant had operated a malt mill - probably horse driven - which is mentioned in 1377.
<2> The precise site of Admington mill is now established, as there is a line of stones presumably representing the foundations of the mill dam in the bed of the stream.","MWA7472","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CORN MILL, MILL","","SP 19000 44000"
"7473","Site of Post Medieval Building","MON","The site of a building, possibly a house, dating to the Post Medieval period and known from finds of building debris, pottery and clay pipes.  It was located 400m north west of Newfoundland Well.","<1> A small scatter of building debris, pottery and clay pipes to the E of the Dingle marks the site of a Post Medieval building, which stood near to the boundary between Lark Stoke and Ilmington. This may have been a new house established at the end of the middle ages, after the desertion of the village.","MWA7473","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 20293 44181"
"7474","Findspot - Roman pottery","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found in the area of Ticket Coppice.","<1> RB pottery finds around the Ticket.","MWA7474","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18000 44000"
"7475","Migration or early medieval annular loomweight","FS","A loom weight dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period was found to the west of Lark Stoke.","<1> Part of an annular loomweight, dated to the period AD400-1100, found on high ground in the SW part of Admington parish. Another find from the same area is part of a millstone (presumably from a handmill) which, like the loomweight, is likely to mark a settlement site. Unfortunately this is undatable, but could well point to a prehistoric settlement in the same area.","MWA7475","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18000 43000"
"7476","Findspot - Roman pottery & slates","FS","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  Fragments of pottery, including Samian ware, and roof slates have been found at the site, which is situated in the area of Lark Stoke.","<1> The cleaning out of a water course to the east of Lower Lark Stoke produced some Romano-British pottery (Samian ware, which may indicate a high status site), and stone roofing slates, including the lozenge shaped type which is commonly found on Roman sites. A building of villa status may have stood in this valley in the Roman period.","MWA7476","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","SETTLEMENT","","SP 19000 43000"
"7477","Lynchets N of Lark Stoke","MON","Lynchets (ridges created by ploughing), that may be pre-Medieval in date, survive north of New Covert, Lark Stoke.  The lynchets are visible as earthworks.","<1> Some observation has been done on the surviving earthworks in Lark Stoke away from the Medieval village site. In a number of places, such as Mapletree Hollow and the field south of The Dingle, there are lynchets (ridges created by ploughing) which may be earlier than the Medieval field system.
<2> Lynchets, former boundaries associated with early cultivation, which could be of pre-Medieval date, have been seen in a number of places in Lark Stoke, and are best preserved on the site of New Covert near the northern boundary. At this point the field and township boundary is marked by a pronounced bank and ditch, resembling a park pale or woodland bank. The nearby road is called Park Lane, but as yet has not been properly investigated.","MWA7477","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LYNCHET","","SP 19501 44498"
"7478","Findspot - Medieval pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a single sherd of Medieval pottery recovered from the surface of a possible metalled road or track in Long Street, Atherstone.","<1> Watching Brief carried out by BUFAU in August 1995. The majority of activity within the study area was of late 17th century to early 18th century in date. This included a substantial wooden floor.
<2> 4 gas main trial trenches were observed along the south side of Long St. In Trench 1 a small compacted area of undated early road metalling was revealed, while in Trench 3 a layer of early rubble metalling over the natural clay was surfaced by large stone blocks. A single Medieval sherd came from the surface and several burnt bone fragments from beneath the metalling.","MWA7478","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30650 97870"
"7479","Bronze Age or early Iron Age pit at Woolston High School","MON","Findspot - during archaeological work a Bronze Age or early Iron Age pit, a light scatter of Romano-British pottery and remains of a medieval or post medieval field system were found at Wolston High School.","<1> An archaeological evaluation of land at the former Wolston High School involved background documentary research, geophysical survey and trial trenching. The work revealed only a single Bronze Age/early Iron Age pit, a thin scatter of RB finds probably deriving from the manuring of fields and insufficient to suggest the presence of an occupation site, and remains of a medieval/post-medieval field system.","MWA7479","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT, PIT, FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 40700 75300"
"748","Undated bank by Howcombe Lane","MON","A bank and other features are visible as earthworks.  They are of unknown date.  The features are situated to the north of School Lane, Napton on the Hill.","<1> A curious earthwork surrounds Howcombe Spring. It seems to be too massive to be an enclosure for the spring, and there are other ill-defined features in the field.
<2> The features in this field are irregular and indeterminate.","MWA748","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 46288 61200"
"7480","Redundant Record","RDR",,"Archaeological evaluation.

<1> An archaeological evaluation at Helen Ley House, Blackdown, involving background research and trial trenching revealed no significant archaeological remains. No further work is proposed.","MWA7480","Blackdown, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 31500 69400"
"7481","Arch Eval at Warwick Castle Park (Trench 2)","MON","The results of an excavation showed that certain parts of Castle Park were not covered by the Medieval settlement. An evaluation trench revealed evidence of Post Medieval activity, though Medieval pottery was also found.","<1> Archaeological evaluation in advance of development. In this trench (trench 2) the earliest dated surface belonged to the 17th/18th century, but there were earlier layers below and the trench provided quantities of 13th and 15th century pottery.","MWA7481","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 28288 64769"
"7482","Arch Eval at Warwick Castle Park (Trench 4)","MON","The results of an excavation showed that there was a settlement in Castle Park during the Medieval period. Evidence included 13th century pottery, pits and a yard surface belonging to that period.","<1> Archaeological evaluation in advance of development. Trench 4 contained a series of medieval contexts dating back to the 13th century and including a yard surface, a ditch/pit and a late Medieval ground surface.","MWA7482","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28190 64720"
"7483","Findspot - Prehistoric flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a small number of worked flint artefacts dating to the Prehistoric period were found 1km east of Charlecote.","<1> Archaeological observation of construction work at Horticultural Research International, Wellesbourne, revealed no archaeological features associated with the known Prehistoric and Romano British sites in the area. However, a small number of worked flints were found in the topsoil on the site of the new glasshouses, adding to the large number already recovered from the surrounding fields.","MWA7483","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 27300 56900"
"7484","Findspot - Mesolithic & Neolithic flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts of Mesolithic and Neolithic date, was found at Bilton High School.","<1> Archaeological observation of earthmoving in advance of construction of a new Arts Block and playground revealed no archaeological features, but a scatter of Prehistoric flintwork was recovered from the topsoil over the new playground.
<2> Included Mesolithic and Neolithic material.","MWA7484","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 47900 74000"
"7485","Neg Arch Eval N of School Ave, Salford Priors","NGE",,"<1> In September 1995 CAT carried out an archaeological evaluation on land N of School Avenue, Salford Priors, in advance of property development. The archaeological evaluation has indicated that whilst there are archaeological remains in the vicinity of the study area, no archaeological features exist within the study area. The magnetometer survey identified geological rather than archaeological features.","MWA7485","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 07250 51600"
"7486","Redundant Record ; Neg Arch Eval at 16 High St, Kenilworth","RDR",,"Archaeological evaluation.

<1> An archaeological evaluation was carried out by CAT on land to the rear of 16 High St, Kenilworth. The evaluation was commissioned by Laing Homes Ltd. Two trenches were excavated, neither of which revealed significant archaeological deposits.","MWA7486","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 28550 72520"
"7488","Findspot - Prehistoric flint & Iron Age pottery","MON","An undated pit was found during archaeological work.  Finds of flint and Iron Age pottery pottery were recovered. The site is at Wellesbourne 350m north east of Bristol Way.","<1> Archaeological observation of two sections of a water main between Wellesbourne and Kineton. At Wellesbourne, observations revealed an undated pit, and finds of flint and Iron Age pottery adjacent to cropmark enclosures and a possible Roman Road at Laughs Buildings.","MWA7488","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, FINDSPOT","","SP 27820 54400"
"7489","Arch Obs at 28 Birch Abbey","MON","The remains of a Roman road were found during archaeological work at Birch Abbey, Alcester.","<1> Archaeological observation of construction work at Birch Abbey, Alcester, revealed cobbled surfaces probably belonging to the main E-W street through the southern suburb of the Roman town. Foundations for walls belonging to the former Grammar School were also recorded.","MWA7489","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 08700 57000"
"749","Site of Poss Shrunken Settlement to SE of Manor Farm","MON","The possible site of an area of Medieval shrunken settlement.  The site lies to the east of Napton on the Hill.","<1> It is possible that a Medieval site was destroyed some years ago, when a football pitch was constructed adjacent to the Manor Farm. The area is flat and is surrounded by ridge and furrow on all sides. 
<2> The position is uncertain. The football pitch was not located and there is no flat land in the immediate vicinity of Manor Farm.","MWA749","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 46925 61553"
"7490","Findspot - Medieval & Imperial pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds from the Medieval period, and fragments of pottery and clay tobacco pipe dating to the Imperial period.  All found 600m west of Beaudesert Mount.","<1> Archaeological observation of ground disturbance associated with the partial redevelopment of Henley-in-Arden Police and Fire Station revealed no trace of Medieval remains, although the site lay in the centre of the Medieval town. The earliest surviving feature was an 18th/19th century yard surface. The loose finds included a single 14th/15th century sherd and 17th - 19th century pottery and clay tobacco pipe.","MWA7490","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15000 66200"
"7491","Findspot - Imperial wall & pot sherd","FS","A wall and cellars dating to the Imperial period were found during archaeological work.  The site was located on the High Street, Henley in Arden.","<1> An archaeological evaluation at High Street involving background research and trial trenching found no evidence of surviving Medieval remains, although the site was a 'burgage plot' in the centre of the Medieval town. The earliest artefact recovered was a sherd of 17th century pottery. A trench on the street frontage found only a 19th century wall, while others to the rear found 19th century century cellars and 19th/20th century garden soils.","MWA7491","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","WALL, CELLAR","","SP 15100 66200"
"7492","Roman features at Hunter's Moon, Flecknoe","MON","During archaeological work fragments of Roman pottery were found.  Several gullies dating to the Roman and Medieval periods were also recorded.  They were found 200m south east of the church at Flecknoe.","<1> An archaeological evaluation at Hunter's Moon, Flecknoe, in the centre of the medieval village, revealed RB pottery, a possible RB gully, and Medieval boundary gullies dating from the 11th to 15th centuries in the NE part of the site. There was no evidence for any structures of either period, and trenches to the S and W found only traces of 18th and 19th century activity.","MWA7492","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT, GULLY","","SP 51507 63371"
"7493","Iron Age Coin","FS","Find","Find of Iron Age coin.

<1> 'Catuvellauni', billon unit, of Cunobeline. Metal detector find by Mr. S. Gaskins in Wappenbury, October 1993.","MWA7493","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7494","Iron Age Coin","FS","Find","Find of Iron Age coin.

<1> 'Catuvellauni', billon unit, of Cunobeline. Metal detector find by Mr. S. Gaskins at Radford Semele, January 1994.","MWA7494","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7495","Mound E of Polesworth Church","MON","The possible site of a chapel associated with Polesworth Abbey, which was founded in the Early Medieval period.  The mound is visible as an earthwork and is situated 250m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> A grass covered mound c2.4m to 3m in height lies to the east of the church. It may represent the remains of an eastern chapel associated with the Abbey. However, according to the vicar's secretary the mound was heightened many years ago by the dumping of rubble on its top.","MWA7495","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL, BENEDICTINE MONASTERY, MOUND","","SK 26346 02390"
"7496","Roman Coin found in Over Whitacre","FS","Find","Find of Roman coin.

<1> Silver denarius of Cn. Blasio, c105 B.C. Metal detector find from Over Whitacre, April 1993.","MWA7496","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7497","Roman Coin","FS","Find","Find of Roman coin.

<1> Silver denarius of Septimus Severus, AD 194-5, found by metal detector at Bidford, October 1993.","MWA7497","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7498","Palaeolithic Finds from Attleborough","FS","Findspot - artefacts dating to the Palaeolithic period were found 300m north east of Attleborough Fields Industrial Estate.","<1> At least 15 artefacts - 4 quarzite handaxes, 1 flint handaxe, 2 choppers, 4 flakes and 4 cores discovered by Mr. R. Waite. The most recent discovery is an extremely weathered quartzite handaxe.","MWA7498","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37800 91500"
"7499","Findspot - Lower Palaeolithic Handaxe","FS","The discovery of a Palaeolithic handaxe. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Lower Palaeolithic handaxe found by Mr S. Higgins.","MWA7499","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"75","Shrunken Settlement at Nether Whitacre Heath","MON","The shrunken village at Nether Whitacre which dates to the Imperial period and survives as earthworks.  It is situated 800m west of Nether Whitacre.","<1> Map shows small fields and nine cottages. 
<2> Some of this area is built on, but a pasture field at SP2192 has a very humpy surface possibly indicating significant earthworks.
<3> WM visited the building site twice during construction work; nothing of archaeological importance was found.","MWA75","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 22214 92900"
"750","All Saints Church, Chadshunt","BLD","The Medieval parish church of All Saints, Chadshunt. This church was built in the 12th Century, with later alterations in the 13th, 14th, 15th and 17th Centuries. The church is located 100m to the south west of the fish pond in Chadshunt.","<1> Chancel, nave, N transept and a W tower. The nave is of mid 12th century origin and retains original N and S doorways. The nave was lengthened in the 14th century. A clearstorey and new roof were built in the early 15th century. The W tower is 17th century. Chancel and N transept were built c1730 and repairs were undertaken in 1866 and 1906.
<4> Not in regular use.
<6> Small scale excavations and observation suggested a more complicated building sequence than that given in VCH. The evidence suggests that the nave contains 6 phases (1, mid 12th century, 2 and 3, 12th - 13th century, 4, 13th century, 5, 14th century, and 6, the clerestory, early 15th century) with the W tower added in the 17th century (phase 7), and the N transept and chancel in c1730 (phase 8).
<7> Archaeological observation of repairs to the chancel of the church in May 1997. The discovery of the earlier chancel wall in Trench D means that the evidence from the 1993 Trenches V and VI needs to be reassessed. It now seems that some of the stonework here also belonged to this earlier chancel, although the fact that it included both lias and ironstone may mean that the rubble layer 19 also continued along the E side of the building.
Assuming symmetry of layout on its N side, the earlier chancel would have been c7.5m wide, 1m wider than the existing one (the nave is 8m wide). Its length is unclear; a possible wall face visible in Trench V might suggest it was the same length as the existing one, but this was not completely convincing. Further excavations in the area might resolve the question. No evidence for the date of the earlier chancel's construction was recovered; all that can be said is that it predated the existing one built in c1730.
<8> Letter from the architects enclosing a photograph.
<9> Photograph referred to in <8>.
<10> Church pamphlet for visitors.","MWA750","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 34930 53020"
"7500","Findspot - Bronze Age Palstave Fragment","FS","Findspot - a fragment of a palstave, a type of axehead dating to the Bronze Age, was found in the area of Cosford.","<1> A blade fragment of a palstave found by metal detector near Cosford. Probably Middle Bronze Age around 1400-1200 B.C.","MWA7500","Cosford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50000 78000"
"7501","Roman Coin Hoard","FS","Findspot - a hoard of Roman coins was found in the Kenilworth area.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> Dispersed Roman coin hoard found by metal detector on farm land near Kenilworth between December 1992 and early February 1993. The coins are all denarii except for a single unidentified sestertius and cover a date range from AD 70 to AD 207.
<2> As for <1>","MWA7501","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7502","Findspot - Middle Bronze Age Palstave","FS","Findspot - a palstave dating to the Middle Bronze Age was found 400m north east of Lower Brailes.","<1> Middle Bronze Age unlooped palstave discovered on the outskirts of Lower Brailes.","MWA7502","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31800 39600"
"7503","Anglo-Saxon Gold Clasp, Mancetter","FS","Findspot - an Anglo Saxon gold clasp, dating to the Migration period, was found in the area of Mancetter.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> Anglo-Saxon gold clasp found on March 4 1993 by metal detector.
<2> Catalogue entry.
<3> Full description.","MWA7503","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7504","Polesworth Library","MON","A layer of ceramic tiles that are likely to be Post Medieval in date.  They were found on the site of Polesworth Library.","<1> Evaluation work in advance of development to Polesworth Library. Trial trenching revealed no surviving archaeology that can be associated with either the Anglo-Saxon or later Benedictine nunnery in this location. A layer of ceramic tiles that were discovered are likely to be contemporary with 17th century or early 18th century development of the area.","MWA7504","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLOOR","","SK 26211 02485"
"7505","Findspot - Neolithic Axe","FS","Findspot - a flint axe dating to the Neolithic period was found 450m north east of Abbot's Salford.","<1> A complete chipped and polished flint axe discovered during maintenance work at a farmhouse. It is believed to have been found in a nearby field and brought to the farm as a souvenir.
<2> Illustration.","MWA7505","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07190 50530"
"7506","Medieval Seal Matrix","FS","Find","Find of seal matrix.

<1> Pointed oval type seal matrix (personal seal of William de Brewode) found by metal detector on farmland.","MWA7506","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7507","Findspot - Iron Age coins","FS","Findspot - two Iron Age coins were found in the area of Welford Pastures suggesting that this might be the site of a coin hoard.","<1> Two 'Dobunni' billon units found by metal detectorists on two separate occasions at Welford Pastures.","MWA7507","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","COIN HOARD, FINDSPOT","","SP 12000 51000"
"7508","Iron Age Coin found in Alcester","FS","Find of Iron Age Cunobeline coin.","<1> 'Trinovantes' silver unit of Cunobelin found by metal detector in Autumn 1994.
<2> Iron Age unit Cunobelin found in Alcester ""1/4 mile from Alcester, near Roman road and river"".
<3> This may be the same coin in both references <1> and <2>.","MWA7508","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7509","Late Anglo-Saxon Coin","FS",,"Find of Anglo-Saxon coin.

<1> Coin of Edward the Confessor found at Wixford, May 1994, by metal detector.","MWA7509","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"751","Cross in Chadshunt Churchyard","MON","The site of a cross dating to the Medieval period standing in All Saints churchyard, Chadshunt.  The base of the cross with two steps and the socket stone still survive.","<1> In the churchyard, S of the nave, is the base of a medieval cross with the dilapidated remains of steps. 
<2> Square socket stone badly weathered, no shaft, resting on loose stonework forming two octagonal-shaped steps. 
<3> Cross is in poor condition.
<4> In poor condition, but all parts mentioned by reference <2> are still intact.
<5> Ironstone ashlar.
<6> Scheduling information. The cross includes the foundations, the two steps, the base and the socket stone. SAM No. 30092.","MWA751","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 34941 53000"
"7510","Findspot - Neolithic Flint Axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic flint axe was found in the area of Chadwick End.","<1> A flint axe was brought into the Warwickshire Museum for identification in September 1994. It had been found during WWII by German prisoners of war while digging land drains near Chadwick End.
<2> Illustration.","MWA7510","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 72000"
"7511","Trial trenches at Old Rectory Paddock","MON","A ditch, dating to the Roman period, was found during archaeological work.  Fragments of Roman pottery were also found at the site, which lies 800m south west of Baginton.","<1> Three trenches were opened by the Coventry and District Archaeology Society. Two were archaeologically sterile, yielding only residual 2nd century pottery. The third trench revealed the possible traces of a ditch system of a similar date.","MWA7511","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 34069 74137"
"7512","Celtic Coin Hoard from Bedworth","FS","Findspot - a coin hoard of Iron Age gold coins or staters was found in Bedworth.","<1> A savings hoard of Celtic gold coins or staters has been found near Bedworth. 11 coins were recovered all issued by the Corieltauvi, they range in date from c50 BC to AD 20.","MWA7512","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7513","See EWA956","RDR",,,"MWA7513","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"7514","Milcote Rail Bridges","MON","Milcote railway bridges.  They were built during the Imperial period and are situated 400m north west of Lower Milcote.","<1> Milcote Rail Bridges SW of Stratford upon Avon.  Lattice work girder bridge over River Avon, with 4 brick arches on each side.  AIA index number RAS 8.","MWA7514","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 18700 53300"
"7515","New Cinema","MON","Site of the New Cinema built in the late 1930's. The cinema was demolished in 1988. The site lies on Coton End, 40m east of the Millwrights Arms public house.","<1> Late 1930s brick cinema, 878 seats, 'modernistic' style with tower feature at west end.  The cinema was opened shortly before the 2nd World War and demolished in January 1988.  The site has since been redeveloped.  AIA index number RAS 4.","MWA7515","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CINEMA","","SP 29000 65300"
"7516","Knightcote Reservoir","MON","The site of Knightcote Reservoir.  It was constructed during the Imperial period.  The reservoir is located 800m south west of Northend.","<1> No further details.","MWA7516","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 39930 52157"
"7517","Northend Reservoir-East","MON","The site of a reservoir which was constructed during the Imperial period.  It was located 300m south east of the church at Northend.",,"MWA7517","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 39431 52418"
"7518","Well 100m south of Knightcote Reservoir","MON","A well of brick beehive construction of unknown date. It is located 100m south of Knightcote Reservoir.","<1> Well of unusual brick beehive construction.","MWA7518","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 39934 52095"
"7519","Northend Reservoir-West","MON","The site of a reservoir which was built during the Imperial period.  It was located 300m south east of the church at Northend.","<1> No further details.","MWA7519","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 39307 52397"
"752","Site of Radway Grange","MON","Radway Grange, the site of a Medieval monastic grange.  It is associated with Medieval fishponds (PRN 699).  The grange was associated with Stoneleigh Abbey.  The site is located 400m south of Radway.","<1> 12th century records exist of land in Radway owned by the Abbey of Radmore in Cannock Chase (Staffs). In 1154 this abbey was moved to Stoneleigh. The administration of these properties centred on the Edge Grange, on the slopes of Edge Hill. Various references exist to the Grange in the 12th century and 13th century. Edge Grange was sold in 1542.
<2> In the time of Edward I the monks of the Cistercian abbey of Stoneleigh had a grange on the slopes of the lower part of Edge Hill, within the precincts of the present park. 
<3> The site of the grange was not established. The earthworks behind the present Grange House (SP 36 47) appear to be indicative of later landscaping.","MWA752","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 37216 47850"
"7520","Bank Chambers","MON",,,"MWA7520","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 28600 72500"
"7521","Findspot - Bronze Age Flint Dagger in Caldecote","FS","Findspot - a flint implement dating to the Bronze Age was found 500m north east of White House.","<1> Bronze Age flint dagger fragment found on the surface of a ploughed field at Caldecote.","MWA7521","Caldecote, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34180 94440"
"7522","Evaluation at Former Avon Power Station, Emscote","RDR","See EWA957",,"MWA7522","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"7523","Arch Evaluation at Manor Cottages","MON","An archaeological investigation uncovered evidence of settlement dating to the Medieval period.  Two houses, yards and pottery were found.  The site is situated 400m north of the church, Fenny Compton.","<1> An evaluation (1994) of two proposed building plots on the north side of the Northend Road was carried out. Remains of a house, associated with 12th to 15th century pottery, were located.
<2> The archaeological evaluation carried out in 1994 comprised a single trench in each of two proposed building plots.  The trench in the western plot located a wall of the Medieval building.  The more easterly the eastern plot found a small quantity of building rubble but had otherwise been disturbed by modern gardening activity.
<3> Subsequent archaeological excavation of the area within the footings of the new houses revealed further evidence for Medieval settlement remains.  Although the evaluation of 1994 located Medieval remains only on the western plot the excavation revealed Medieval buildings on both, and it was in the eastern plot that the remains were the best preserved.  The house in the western plot was built in the 12th-13th century and was occupied until the early-mid 14th century.  The eastern house was built in the later 13th century and continued in use until the early 15th century.  The relatively late date for the construction of each building suggests that site lies on the edge of the Medieval village in an area that was always peripheral.  Fenny Compton was a thriving settlement settlement by 1086 and these buildings are somewhat later.","MWA7523","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, HOUSE, YARD","","SP 41613 52506"
"7524","Findspot - Roman Dragonesque Brooch near Ladbroke.","FS","Find of a Romano British brooch near the village of Ladbroke.","Find of RB brooch.

<1> A fragment of a RB dragonesque brooch found while metal-detecting in a stream bed near the village of Ladbroke.
<2> Description of the brooch. Grid reference given of SP40805800.","MWA7524","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40805 58004"
"7525","Redundant Record ; Negative Arch Eval at Charity Field","RDR",,"Negative archaeological evaluation at Charity Field.

<1> Three trenches were dug to determine the character of the archaeological remains.  Very little activity was revealed and no artefacts were recovered suggesting there is no archaeological potential here.
<2> Location plan.","MWA7525","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 32200 96700"
"7526","Roman Silver Plate Fragment found in Ratley and Upton","FS","Find of a fragment of Roman Silver Plate. It comes from a site which has yielded considerable amounts of Roman pottery.","Find of fragment of Roman silver plate.

<1> A fragment of Roman silver plate found by metal detector along the Edge Hill escarpment in September 1994.","MWA7526","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35687 46004"
"7527","Spernall Bridge Evaluation","MON","The remains of a Medieval building were discovered during archaeological work and geophysical survey.  The building was situated 100m north west of the church, Spernall.","<1> An evaluation of land required for a new bridge on the edge of a Medieval village was carried out in December 1994, involving background research, resistivity survey and the excavation of three trial trenches. To the E of the bridge the resistivity results suggested an oval earthwork house plot might contain two buildings. Trenching of one revealed timber settings, and a second trench showed the ground made up by dumping layers of rubbish. The plot was occupied in the 12th - 13th century and then abandoned.","MWA7527","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 08575 62207"
"7528","C17 Dovecote, Crimscote","BLD","A stone and brick dovecote, a building used for the housing and breeding of doves or pigeons. It dates to the Post Medieval period, and is still standing to the east of Manor Farm, Crimscote.","<1> A modern farmhouse at Crimscote, has a former pigeon-house, probably 17th century, built of small white coarsed stones.
<2> The dovecote is situated at SP23 47.
<3> 17th century dovecote partly now constructed of stone and partly brick. Tile roof.","MWA7528","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 23520 47350"
"7529","Roman Material from 55 Priory Road","MON","Findspot - various Roman artefacts were found in Priory Road, Alcester.","<1> Roman deposits and material were observed.","MWA7529","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 08741 57418"
"753","St Chad's Well, Chadshunt.","MON","The site of St Chad's Well, a Medieval holy well.  It was located to the east of Chadshunt.","<1> Dugdale states that a well and oratory dedicated to St Chad, and standing near the church, were certified to have an annual income of sixteen marks in 1553. A similar tradition, differing in certain minor respects, is given in a transcript of a letter written by Thomas Newsham to Sir Simon Archer during the 17th century. At the present day a well remains in the grounds of Chadshunt Hall, though the statue of St Chad which surmounts it, and the railings with which it is surrounded are of no great antiquity. 
<3> There are mistakes in reference <1>. Dugdale refers to the oratory but not the well and the date given is 1562 (4 Eliz) not 1553 (6 Edward 6). Mistake also occurs in reference <5>.
<4> The well was to the E of the pool in the new park. Here pilgrims bathed and were, it is said, cured of their diseases. This bath was formerly a square shallow hollow in which the spring bubbled up filling a bath below it lined with brick and stone, having steps descending into it. Some remains of the bath may still be seen, though it is partly filled up and the water now flows from a stone spout, the shallow hollow well beyond having been closed.
<5> The spring, issuing through 19th/20th century ornamental stonework survives. No remains of the bath were seen.
<6> Tithe map of 1839 depicts the pool as being of quatrefoil shape.","MWA753","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLY WELL","","SP 35062 53262"
"7530","Findspot - Late Bronze Age Socketed Spearhead","FS","Find","<1> Catalogue entry.
<2> Late Bronze Age socketed spearhead from Alcester, now at Warwickshire Museum.","MWA7530","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7531","Late Medieval Shoe","FS","Findspot - a leather shoe of late Medieval date was found in Atherstone.","Late medieval shoe.

<1> Catalogue entry.
<2> Late medieval leather shoe from Atherstone, now at Warwickshire Museum.","MWA7531","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7532","Neolithic Flint Artefacts from Old Barn Field","FS",,"Find of neolithic flints.

<1> Catalogue entry.
<2> Two groups of Neolithic flint artefacts from Old Barn Field, Barford, and Wasperton.","MWA7532","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7533","Anglo-Saxon Disc Brooch, Pailton","FS","Findspot - an Anglo Saxon brooch dating to the Migration period was found in the area of Pailton.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1> A bronze disc brooch, 8th century Anglo-Saxon, found at Pailton.
<2> Catalogue entry.","MWA7533","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7534","Anglo-Saxon Brooch, Stoneleigh","FS","Find","<1> Catalogue entry.
<2> A bronze cruciform brooch, Anglo-Saxon, found at Stoneleigh.","MWA7534","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7535","Findspot - Roman bronze brooch","FS","Find","Find of Roman brooch.

<1> Catalogue entry.
<2> A gilded bronze disc brooch, Roman, found at Stoneleigh.

","MWA7535","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7536","Medieval Pilgrim Ampulla found in Withybrook.","FS","Find","Medieval ampulla.

<1> Catalogue entry.
<2> A medieval lead pilgrim ampulla from Withybrook.

","MWA7536","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"7538","Arch Eval at Winton Hall School","MON","Ditches and rubbish pits dating to the Post Medieval period were found during archaeological work.  The features were found at Winton Hall School.","<1> In March 1996 CAT undertook an archaeological desk-based assessment and field evaluation at Winton Hall School, Dunchurch. Archaeological deposits of Post Medieval date were identified within all three trenches, and consisted of linear ditches, rubbish pits and ephemeral structural remains dating from the 17th century, truncated by later cultivation. The recovery of several residual sherds of Romano-British pottery also alludes to as yet unidentified early settlement in the area.
<2> WMA summary of field evaluation.","MWA7538","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, RUBBISH PIT","","SP 48441 71119"
"7539","See EWA4150","RDR",,,"MWA7539","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"754","Site of Oratory 100m W of Church, Chadshunt.","MON","The site of an Oratory, a private chapel, which dates to the Medieval period and stood in the church yard at Chadshunt.  It appears to have been a place of pilgrimage in the Medieval period.","<1> 'And in the Chapell yard there hath been an ancient oratory, as the inhabitants report, in which the Image of S Chadde, whereunto Pilgrimages had wont to be made.' In 1562 the offerings amounted to sixteen marks a year.
<2> There was anciently an oratory in Chadshunt churchyard. After depositing their offerings the pilgrims resorted to the well of St Chad (PRN 753). 
<4> The exact location of the oratory is uncertain.","MWA754","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRIVATE CHAPEL, CHAPEL","","SP 34856 53052"
"7540","Enclosure 100m NE of Thelsford Bridge","MON","An enclosure of Neolithic or Iron Age date was found during an archaeological excavation. Its function is unknown.  The site is located 500m south east of the church, Wasperton.","<1> This site has previously been described as a Neolithic henge (see WA 4652).  Excavation between 1980-85 found no evidence to support this view.  However an alternative interpretation for the circular enclosure is difficult due to the lack of internal features.
<2> Dating now revised to be Neolithic or Iron Age.","MWA7540","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 26964 58471"
"7541","The Tudor House, Long Itchington","BLD","The Tudor House, a timber framed house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated south east of The Green, Long Itchington.","<1> This timber framed house was built in the mid/late 16th century. Architectural details are as follows:  Timber framed with close studding to all facades, with rendered infill.  Plain tiled roof with brick ridge stacks.  The long range has two storeys and runs north-west to south-east with a front range of 5 bays with jettied gables to attics resting on moulded brackets.  Internal features include large open fireplaces, two staircases, close studded partitions and 16th century plank doors.  Queen Elizabeth I is said to have dined here when the house was owned by the Earl of Leicester.  Latterly was the home of the Sitwell family.
<2> Included under entry for Long Itchington.","MWA7541","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 41542 65188"
"7542","Remains of Med settlement, E of Harbury Lane","MON","Archaeological investigation revealed the remains of buildings and ridge and furrow dating to the Medieval period.  The site is located 500m south of the church, Ufton.","<1> Cotswold Archaeological Trust (CAT) was commissioned to undertake an archaeological evaluation on land to the E of Harbury Lane, Ufton. The evaluation indicated that Medieval and Post Medieval deposits, comprising wall footings, demolition debris, a linear ditch and extant ridge and furrow, survive across the study area.
<2> Excavations were carried out in November-December 1996 and May 1997 on the same site. The site covered parts of two later Medieval plots within the village on the east side of the main north-south street. The earliest Medieval occupation dated to the 12th century and consisted of a number of enclosure ditches, probably associated with a timber building c8-10m long, marked by a line of postholes. The area was rearranged, probably in the 13th century, and a house with stone footings was built at right angles to Harbury Lane, probably with an outbuilding to its south. The site remained in occupation until the early 15th century.","MWA7542","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, RIDGE AND FURROW, LINEAR FEATURE, DITCH","","SP 37745 61729"
"7543","Cox's Timber Yard","MON","The site of Cox's Timber Yard, which was in operation from the Imperial period until its closure in 1991, is marked as a timber wharf on the 1851 Board of Health Plan.  It has been converted into a museum and other attractions and is located to the west of Clopton Bridge, Stratford.","<1> Archaeological evaluation of Cox's Timber Yard, Stratford-upon-Avon gives a history of the timber yard which states that the land was leased to Richard Greaves in 1831 from the Stratford upon Avon Canal Company and he sublet it to James Cox, a timber merchant, from 1839 onwards.  He used the Clopton Bridge toll house as his office. The long warehouse is a Grade II Listed Building.  In 1873 the company constructed a steam powered sawmill on the site.  Cox's Timber Yard remained in operation until 1991 and the site was converted to a museum, brewery and restaurant/bar in 1996.

The 1851 Board of Health Plan appears in the Evaluation report whowing the site as a Timber Wharf with various buildings marked, including the Listed long warehouse.","MWA7543","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TIMBER YARD, STEAM PLANT","","SP 20498 54888"
"7544","Alscot Park House","BLD","Alscot Park House, a mid 18th century rococo-gothic villa set in Alscot Park.","<1> The original house probably dated from the early 17th century, and was altered in the 1720's by Richard Marriett. James West bought the manor of Alscot in 1747 and the rebuilding of the house was carried out in two stages, the first lasting from 1750-2, the second from 1762-4. The porch, by Thomas Hopper, was added c1815-20.
<2> 1750-64. Incorporates remains of a late Medieval building to the rear. Porch added to south front pre-1820 by Thomas Hopper. Stables (1753) by James West, 150m to south-east.
<3> Rococo-gothic house remodelled (1750-2) and extended (1762-4) for James West.
<4> The 1750-2 remodelling was carried out for James West, who had bought the estate c1744. This turned the old house into a relatively small villa in the rococo-gothic style. After West had given up politics and inherited a fortune, he had a new wing added on the south side of the villa (complete by 1764).","MWA7544","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 20807 50478"
"7545","Dismantled Tramway, Tredington","MON","The line of a dismantled tramway dating to the Imperial period and marked on Ordnance Survey maps.  It was originally a horse drawn tramway running between Moreton-in-the-Marsh and Stratford, with a later branch to Shipston.","<1> Tramway shown on OS Map.
<2> Dismantled tramway.
<3> A horse-drawn tramway between Moreton-in-Marsh (SP 2032) and Stratford-upon-Avon (SP 2054) was opened 5th September 1826, and a branch to Shipston-on-Stour (SP 2541) was completed in February 1836. In 1889 the portion from Moreton-in-Marsh to Shipston-on-Stour was converted to a modern steam railway and the old remnant to Stratford-upon-Avon fell out of use about 1904. By the later 1950's the Moreton to Shipston line had closed down and since then all the railway and tramway has been dismantled.","MWA7545","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 22250 41810"
"7546","Dismantled Railway, Tredington","MON","The line of a dismantled railway line dating to the Imperial period.  The railway line ran between Shipston on Stour and Moreton in the Marsh.","<1>Dismanted  railway shown on OS Map.
<2> Dismantled railway.
<3> A horse-drawn tramway between Moreton-in-Marsh (SP 2032) and Stratford-upon-Avon (SP 2054) was opened 5th September 1826, and a branch to Shipston-on-Stour (SP 2541) was completed in February 1836. In 1889 the portion from Moreton-in-Marsh to Shipston-on-Stour was converted to a modern steam railway and the old remnant to Stratford-upon-Avon fell out of use about 1904. By the late 1950's the Moreton to Shipston line had closed down and since then all the railway and tramway has been dismantled.","MWA7546","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 22400 40000"
"7547","Roman Pottery & Coins","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery and a coin hoard were found to the west of Ilmington.","<1> Roman potsherds and coins, also small earthwork of uncertain age, near Pig Lane on Knebsworth Common.","MWA7547","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 43000"
"7548","Foxcote House, Foxcote","BLD","Foxcote House is a Post Medieval mansion or country house that it is attributed to Edward Woodward.  It is located in Foxcote.","<1> Foxcote House marked on OS Map.
<2> Foxcote is an early 18th century mansion of two storeys and attics in stone. It is divided into five bays by Roman Doric pilasters and the central bay has columns. The attic story is divided by pilasters, with urns surmounting, and has an inset central pediment.
<3> Manor house. Early 18th century. Attributed to Edward Woodward. Foxcote was the seat of the Canning family.
<4> Built by Francis ?Canning of Chipping Campden Stone.  The house and estate was sold in 1960 to a C B Holmes, the present owner.","MWA7548","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 19938 41834"
"7549","Site of Stocks at Henley in Arden","MON","The site of the village stocks at Henley in Arden, in which the hands and/or feet of the offender would have been locked as a punishment. The stocks date back to at least the Imperial period, and were located near the Market Cross.","<1> Minor reference to stocks at Henley-in-Arden to the effect that they stood in the vicinity of the Market Cross.
<2> The stocks are no longer in existence, and the exact site was not ascertained.","MWA7549","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STOCKS, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 15101 66110"
"755","Nadbury Camp","MON","Nadbury Camp, an Iron Age hillfort.  In some areas the ramparts are still visible as earthworks.  The hillfort is located 400m south of Arlescote.","<1> Remains of an extensive earthwork located on a jutting promontory of Edge Hill at about 230m. It has a very commanding position on top of a steep escarpment. Land falls steeply to the S and W, where a little stream runs in the bottom of a valley. The stronghold is pear-shaped with pointed end to the W. Encloses 7 ha. The earthworks are very denuded. A plan of 1822 shows a double rampart with intervening ditch. The single entrance, at the W end, is approached by a hollow way. This was crossed at a later date by the modern road which runs along the N ditch.
<2> Still in good condition although ploughed for many years. The counterscarp shown on the 1822 plan has been almost completely ploughed out. APs reveal an extension (annex or earlier phase) to the SE. This cannot be traced on the ground. A 'beehive' quern was found c1960 at SP3848.
<6> Interior is divided into two arable fields. Ramparts are marked by breaks of slope on all sides. On the N the road appears to be cut into the defensive ditch. To the NE there are slight traces of an outer bank. A survey produced seventy fragments of Iron Age pot and also other finds.
<7> Small excavation in 1983 in advance of road widening on N of camp. Rampart appears to be of dump construction with a rear revetment of large stones. The front face was damaged by a large quarry pit. An earlier phase was represented by a pit sealed by the rampart and a later phase by a pit containing a currency bar cut into the back of the rampart. The trench produced bone, pottery and slag from all phases. A resistivity survey of part of the interior indicated considerable activity. 
<8> No evidence of a ditch.
<9> SAM List.
<10> Mention.
<11> Mention.
<12> Archaeological observations took place in 1997 and 1998 in connection with water mains work. In 1997 seven launch/ reception pits did not reveal any Iron Age or Romano-British archaeological remains, although a small amount of modern material was recovered. In 1998 the digging of a pipe trench and test pits within the Scheduled area was archaeologically monitored. Again, no significant remains were encountered. All the works took place within the roadway of Camp Lane, and a considerable depth of resurfacing material was encountered in places.
<13> Field walking by Edgehill Group in 1999 recovered an assemblage of predominently Early Iron Age Pottery together with flint from several different time periods.
<14> Letters relating to the field survey in <13>.
<15> Early scheduling information.
<16> Letter from EH to the effect that the road was no longer to be included in the scheduled area.
<17> Archival material relating to a threat of mining in the 1950s.
<18> Detailed personal comments on the excavation report of C. McArthur.
<19> Letter from 1972 reporting ploughing of the ramparts.
<20> Letter from 1974 about ploughing.
<21> Letter from Alan French in  1981 about progress of work at the Camp.
<22> Letter from WM to Alan French in 1982.
<23> Letters from 1983 from Birmingham University about their work at the Camp.
<24> Short report dated 1983 of an evaluation at the Camp.
<25> OS map of Ratley and Upton 1922.
<26> Undated plan.
<27> Undated map with key. Probably from soon after the Public Enquiry of 1954.
<28> Plan from 1996 showing proposed new water main within the road of Camp Lane.
<29> Letter from 1987 with comments on report about Iron Age pottery found.
<30> Handwritten notes, probably in relation to a planning application.
<31> Letter from WM with information to a member of the public.
<32> Material in connection to the proposed new water main along Camp Lane. See also <28>.","MWA755","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT, RAMPART","","SP 38954 48177"
"7550","Site of Old Park, Tanworth in Arden","MON","The site of a park dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods and known from documentary evidence.  It was possibly located north east of Tanworth.","<1> The Old Park of Tanworth (126 acres), is mentioned in 1630 among the holdings of the Archers. Its position is not certain. An earlier reference to it occurs in 1480.
<2> The park was not located. No local written reference could be found.","MWA7550","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 12000 71000"
"7551","Aylesbury House, Lapworth","BLD","Aylesbury House.  The building dates to the Imperial period but incorporates the remains of an Medieval building.  It is situated 700m north east of Hockley Heath.","<1> OS Map.
<2> Aylesbury House is a mid-late-18th century red brick building, facing south, of 3 storeys.
<3> The front portion of Aylesbury House ""... appears to be about  200-250 years old, but a portion at the rear is of the Jacobean period. ... Traces of fish ponds, and of more extended pleasure 
grounds than now exist, may easily be recognised around the house. The present house, and its predecessor on the same site, was for centuries the home of the family named Aylesbury ... The first mention of them in this locality was in 1361 ...""
<4> Aylesbury House is mainly 18th century with a much earlier wing at the rear (north). Permission for photography refused. There are no indications of fishponds but there is major quarrying to the south adjacent to the modern road.
<5> No change since report of 20/05/68. House not outstanding.
<6> House, now hotel. Mid 18th century, incorporating some earlier structure.","MWA7551","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 15680 73280"
"7552","The Gables - C16 house, Preston on Stour","BLD","The Gables, a Post Medieval timber framed building which is situated 200m east of the church at Preston on Stour.","<1> Map.
<2> The Gables is a 16th century timber framed building of two storeys plus attic. The ground floor has close set studding while the remainder is of square framing with mainly modern plaster infilling.
<3> 16th century building.","MWA7552","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 20520 49900"
"7553","Lynchets - Probably Modern","MON","The site of linear earthworks or lynchets that are visible on aerial photographs.  They probably date to the Imperial period.  The features are situated on the western edge of Bordon Wood.","<1> Reservoir and pipeline constructed October 1955 cut through `lynchets'. Air photos were taken of these lynchet-like terraces, but no finds were made when cutting pipeline. Despite undisturbed appearance of cutting, in solid clay, c 19th century drainage pipes were found.
<2> The terraces are now heavily overgrown with scrub and brambles, rendering close scrutiny impossible. From examination of AP's it would appear that they are much later than Medieval, possibly almost modern. Maximum height c 1.2m.","MWA7553","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR EARTHWORK, LYNCHET","","SP 17740 54210"
"7554","Atherstone Hill Farm, Atherstone on Stour","BLD","Atherstone Hill Farmhouse, a building which was constructed during the Post Medieval period.  It is built from red and blue patterned brick and has a tile roof.  The farmhouse is situated in the parish of Atherstone on Stour.","<1> Map.
<2> Built by Dr Thomas, editor and Continuator of Dugdale's `Antiquities of Warwickshire'.
<3> Early 18th century.
<4> Not outstanding.
<5> Built by Dr Thomas (1680-1738) of red and blue patterned brick with brick quoins. Tile roof. Hipped projecting wing. Some original wood mullion and transom windows.","MWA7554","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, FARMHOUSE","","SP 19770 50300"
"7555","Bishop's Farm, Austrey","BLD","A two-storey building, rectangular in plan and dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 500m northwest of the church at Austrey.","<1> Bishop's Farm, a quarter of a mile NW of the church; it is early to mid 16th century. It is of two storeys, rectangular plan facing NW, and has walls of close set studding. A carved frieze within is dated 1621.
<2> The Bishop's Farm at SK 2906, is in excellent condition and a fine example of its kind.
<3> Farmhouse. Early/mid 16th century; 20th century panel on porch has date 1521.","MWA7555","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, FARMHOUSE","","SK 29270 06670"
"7556","Oak Farm, Sambourne","BLD","A house, including outbuildings, of Post Medieval date.  It is situated 900m north of Sambourne.","<1> Map.
<2> Oak Farm is of 3 periods. The original plan of T-shape is built of fairly close-set studding, now mostly plastered, and has one bay of the original roof of about 1550 with wind braced purlins. The bottom of the T, the W end, has a cross wing of square framing, added about 1600: this is plastered externally. The head of the T was lengthened another bay to the S late in the 17th century and afterwards was re-fronted with red brick. The farm buildings are all of the 17th century framing.
<3> Much of the exterior of the farmhouse is rough-cast. It is not outstanding.
<4> Farmhouse c1550, c1600, and late 17th century.","MWA7556","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, OUTBUILDING","","SP 05560 63140"
"7557","Moat (poss. site of Manor House)","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and may have been associated with a manor house.  It survives as an earthwork and is situated just east of Earlswood Lakes Station.","<1> OS Map.
<2> Close to Earlswood Lakes Station is an isolated moat, of which about two thirds contains water.
<3> Very little is known of Forshaw, sub manor of Solihull. All traces of the manor house had disappeared, even by Dugdale's time, with the exception of the moat which still survives.
<4> A homestead moat. Published survey (25"") revised. No trace of a building on the island.
<5> Moat near Earlswood Lake Station. No.159.
<6> Plans.","MWA7557","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 09688 74418"
"7558","King's Lodge, Long Marston","BLD","A stone built house of Post Medieval date that was partially rebuilt in brick or rendered in the 19th century.  Charles II is believed to stayed here overnight during his retreat from the Battle of Worcester. The house is situated at the southern end of Long Marston.","<1> OS Map.
<2> This house is noted as having been occupied for one night by Charles II during his retreat from the Battle of Worcester.
<3> The house is of little architectural interest.
<4> 17th century or earlier. Stone but partly rebuilt in brick or covered with 19th century rendering. Ground floor on W and E is rubble with 2, 3 and 6-light stone mullion windows and continuous hood moulds. Remainder of little interest except for projecting 17th century stone chimney stacks with ashlar shafts.","MWA7558","Long Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 15190 47960"
"7559","Manor House, Aston Cantlow","BLD","A manor house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated west of Burbage Road, Aston Cantlow.","<1> OS Map.
<2> The Manor Farm, E of the church, of H-shaped plan, has been encased in brick but has 17th century open timbered ceilings, and a wide fire place with chimney corner seats inside. Two of the farm buildings are of timber-framing and bricks.
<3> The brick exterior of the Manor House is 19th and 20th century modernisation.","MWA7559","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 13930 59850"
"756","Undated paving stones","MON","An area of paving stones which were discovered during an excavation.  The date of the paved area is unknown and it might be the foundations of a building, a building rubble or a road surface.  The paving stones were found 100m to the north of Round Hill, Butlers Marston.","<1>  An area of stone paving extending roughly ESE to WNW was located by dowsing to the S of Butlers Marston.  A small excavation in the garden to the S of the church produced evidence for a layer of rough stone cobbling perhaps 0.5m below the ground level.  On top of the stones were the disarticulated bones of a (?) horse.  The dowsers believed that the stone paving represented a Roman road.
<2>  It looks rather irregular and uneven and may be foundations, building rubble, or even natural.
<3> Correspondence.","MWA756","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PAVING STONES","","SP 32040 49859"
"7560","Findspot - Prehistoric flints","FS","Findspot - a single flint artefact of Prehistoric date was found 700m north west of Cawston.","<1> A Prehistoric worked flint was found in this field during the A426 Rugby Western Bypass Stage 2 Survey in 1996.
<2> Dating given as Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA7560","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46600 73450"
"7561","Findspot - Prehistoric flints","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found 600m north west of Cawston.","<1> A group of two Prehistoric worked flints was found in this field during the A426 Rugby Western Bypass Stage 2 Survey in 1996.
<2> Dating given as Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA7561","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46800 73600"
"7562","Findspot - Prehistoric flints from Long Lawford.","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found 700m east of Lawford Heath Lane.","<1> A group of four Prehistoric worked flints was found in this field during the A426 Rugby Western Bypass Stage 2 Survey in 1996.","MWA7562","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46450 73600"
"7563","London-Birmingham Railway","MON","The London to Birmingham Railway, constucted during the Imperial period. It was merged into the LNWR in 1846.","<1> Railway from London-Birmingham, built under powers granted by Act of May 6th 1833, surveys of the route having begun in 1829. Opened from Rugby to Birmingham on April 9th 1838 and from London to Birmingham on Sept 17th 1838. Merged into LNWR from Jan 1 1846.","MWA7563","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 37500 76700"
"7563","London-Birmingham Railway","MON","The London to Birmingham Railway, constucted during the Imperial period. It was merged into the LNWR in 1846.","<1> Railway from London-Birmingham, built under powers granted by Act of May 6th 1833, surveys of the route having begun in 1829. Opened from Rugby to Birmingham on April 9th 1838 and from London to Birmingham on Sept 17th 1838. Merged into LNWR from Jan 1 1846.","MWA7563","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 37500 76700"
"7564","LNWR Trent Valley Railway","MON","The site of the Trent Valley Railway, which dates from the Imperial period onwards.  The route of the railway runs between Rugby and Stafford.","<1> Railway between Rugby and Stafford, built under powers granted by Act of 1845, construction beginning in 1845. Purchased by LNWR in 1846. Line opened to limited traffic on September 15th 1847.","MWA7564","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 49500 76100"
"7564","LNWR Trent Valley Railway","MON","The site of the Trent Valley Railway, which dates from the Imperial period onwards.  The route of the railway runs between Rugby and Stafford.","<1> Railway between Rugby and Stafford, built under powers granted by Act of 1845, construction beginning in 1845. Purchased by LNWR in 1846. Line opened to limited traffic on September 15th 1847.","MWA7564","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 49500 76100"
"7565","Railway Bridge over A45","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It was built to carry the Rugby to Leamington railway line over the A45.  It is situated near the junction of Coventry Road and Northampton Lane.","<1> Railway bridge carrying A45 over former LNWR Rugby-Leamington Railway (WA 7426). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably bulit c1850-1.","MWA7565","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 45731 71840"
"7566","Railway Bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge carries a footpath over the Rugby to Leamington railway line.  It is situated 600m north west of Cawston.","<1> Railway Bridge carrying footpath over former LNWR Rugby-Leamington Railway (WA 7426). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built c1850-1. Narrow three arched bridge in purple brickwork.","MWA7566","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 46689 73545"
"7567","Railway Bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge carries a footpath over the Rugby to Leamington railway line.  It is situated 1km north of Cawston.","<1> Railway Bridge carrying footpath over former LNWR Rugby-Leamington Railway (WA 7426). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built c1850-1. Narrow three arched bridge in purple brickwork.","MWA7567","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 47125 74343"
"7568","Railway Bridge on Bilton Lane","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge carries Bilton Lane over the Rugby to Leamington railway line.  It is situated on Bilton Lane, west of Rugby.","<1> Railway bridge carrying Bilton Lane over former LNWR Rugby-Leamington Railway (WA 7426). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built c1850-1. Three arched bridge in purple brickwork.","MWA7568","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE, BRIDGE","","SP 47582 74653"
"7569","Railway Bridge over Sow Brook","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge is situated 100m south of Paynes Lane, New Bilton.","<1> Railway bridge carrying former LNWR Rugby-Leamington Railway (WA 7426) over Sow Brook. Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built c1850-1. Three arched bridge in purple and red brickwork, with flat round arches and stepped parapet.","MWA7569","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 48379 75142"
"757","Site of Possible Manor House at Bury Orchard","MON","The site of a possible manor house dating to between the Medieval and Post Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence which refers to Berry House in 1625 and from the discovery of the foundations of a large building.  The site is at Bury Orchard, Southam.","<1> The manor of Southam belonged to Coventry Priory, and the Grange or Manor House, in all probability, stood in what is now called the Bury Orchard, a name highly suggestive of a Burgh Mote or Manor Court. This was borne out by the discovery of extensive foundations some years ago on that site, clearly indicating the existence of a building of considerable size and importance. A deed still preserved in the church chest partly describing such a mansion on the occasion of the Division of the Manor many years subsequent to the Reformation. 
<2> The indicated area has now been landscaped as a recreation ground.
<3> Site of Berry House. Recorded in 1625 as Berry Close and Berry House. Bury Orchard recorded in 1761. 1854 the churchyard was extended into Bury Orchard. 1923 the land was conveyed to the Parish Council for use as a recreation ground. Lewis in 1835 records the discovery of foundations and many skeletons.","MWA757","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 41670 61780"
"7570","Lawford Road Railway Bridge","MON","Lawford Road Railway Bridge which was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 but was probably built in the 1850s.  The bridge is situated on Lawford Road, New Bilton.","<1> Railway Bridge carrying Lawford Road over former LNWR Rugby-Leamington Railway (WA 7426). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built c1850-1. Single red brick arch; purple brick parapets and abutments.","MWA7570","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 48942 75496"
"7571","Bilton Pinfold Railway Sidings","MON","Bilton Pinfold Sidings, the site of  railway sidings on the former LNWR Rugby to Leamington Railway. They were built in the Imperial period, and were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They were situated 100m north of the Recreation Ground at New Bilton.","<1> Railway sidings on former LNWR Rugby-Leamington Railway (WA 7426). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886: branch to NW serving Rugby Portland Cement Works and branch to SE serving Brick Works. Signal box adjacent (WA 6838). SE part disused by 1905 (OS 1:2500) and no trace now visible. To NW, a signal, level crossing with gates and a short length of tracks leading just into the Rugby Portland Cement site survive.","MWA7571","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY SIDING","","SP 49029 75579"
"7572","Railway Bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge is situated 100m north of Jubilee Road, New Bilton.","<1> Railway bridge over former LNWR Rugby-Leamington Railway (WA 7426). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built c1850-1.","MWA7572","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 49197 75647"
"7573","Railway Bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge is situated 500m north of Victoria Avenue, New Bilton.","<1> Railway bridge under former LNWR Rugby-Leamington Railway (WA 7426). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built c1850-1.","MWA7573","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 49771 76008"
"7574","Newbold Road Railway Bridge","MON","The Newbold Road Railway Bridge, which was built during the Imperial period to take the London to Birmingham railway line over Newbold Road.  It is situated 100m north of Wood Street.","<1> Railway bridge taking LNWR London-Birmingham Railway (WA 7563) over Newbold Road. Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built 1833/38, but altered.","MWA7574","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 50149 76120"
"7575","Railway bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge is situated 300m south of Fosterd Road, Rugby.","<1> Railway bridge under LNWR London to Birmingham Railway (WA 7563). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built 1833/38; additional concrete flyover to north.","MWA7575","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 49756 76099"
"7576","Railway Bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge is situated on Parkfield Road, Rugby.","<1> Railway bridge over LNWR Trent Valley Railway (WA 7564). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built 1845/47. Original bridge replaced by one with modern flat concrete arch with purple brick parapets and abutments.","MWA7576","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 49061 76235"
"7577","Railway viaduct over R Avon","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge is situated 100m south west of Lea Crescent, Rugby.","<1> Railway viaduct carrying LNWR Trent Valley Railway (WA 7564) over River Avon. Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built 1845/7.","MWA7577","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 48771 76435"
"7578","Railway Bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge is situated 500m north of Avenue Road, Rugby.","<1> Railway bridge under former LNWR London to Birmingham Railway (WA 7563). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886 and Bilton Tithe Map of 1842. Presumably built 1833/38.","MWA7578","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 49465 76033"
"7579","Railway bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge is situated on Parkfield Road, Rugby.","Railway Bridge.

<1> Railway bridge under former LNWR London-Birmingham Railway (WA 7563). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886 and Bilton Tithe Map 1842. Presumably originally built 1833/38. Original bridge demolished and replaced by two modern concrete flyovers.","MWA7579","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 49136 75966"
"758","Holy Well 800m W of Southam Church","MON","The site of a holy well which dates to the Medieval period, though the stone work surrounding the well dates to the Imperial period.  Further restoration has taken place in the 20th century.   It is situated 800m west of the church, Southam.","<1> Three quarters of a mile from Southam, in the direction of Thorpe, is a Holy Well with the remains of what must have been rather important architectural surroundings. The water rises in a shallow semicircular tank about 15 or 20 cm in diameter. It has fragments of a base and cornice of Classical character. The water flows away from the tank through three mutilated masks, one of which wears a curled wig. 
<2> A small colony of Black Monks from the Abbey of Rowcester (Staffs) was located at Holy Well, Southam, their cell being in close proximity to a powerful spring. Only the enclosure of the fountain now remains, the monks having been removed to their old house in 1326. 
<3> Rocester Abbey was Augustinian and had a cell at Holy Well, (Halywell), but this was at Caves Inn. It is unlikely that Coventry Priory would allow an alien cell in their own manor. The description of reference <2> is correct. The well is still running, but the surrounding stonework is probably late 18th to 19th century. There has been modern restoration. 
<5> The water from the well spilled over into three small inverted stone basins and finally into the River Stowe. The water was felt to have certain healing powers, particularly in some cases of eye disease. The parish council have carried out certain repairs to the stonework.
<6> The spring is now dry. In 1761 it was determined that the well should be fenced and free access obtained for all the inhabitants of Southam. The name Halewellcul occurs in 1206.
<7> Described in the 1985 SAM List.
<8> Early, undated scheduling record.
<9> Scheduling location map.","MWA758","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLY WELL, WELL","","SP 41002 61859"
"7580","Railway Bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge is situated 400m east of Townsend Lane, Rugby.","<1> Railway bridge under former LNWR London-Birmingham Railway (WA 7563). Shown on Ordnance Survey 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886, and Long Lawford Tithe Map of 1846. Presumably built 1833/38.","MWA7580","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 48543 75848"
"7581","Railway Bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge is situated on Townsend Lane.","<1> Railway bridge carrying Townsend Lane over LNWR London-Birmingham Railway (WA 7563). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886, and Long Lawford Tithe Map of 1846. Presumably built 1833/38.","MWA7581","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 48136 75821"
"7582","Railway Bridge","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The bridge is situated 300m north of Avenue Road, New Bilton.","<1> Railway bridge under former LNWR Rugby-Leamington Railway (WA 7426). Shown on OS 1st ed 1:10560 map of 1886. Presumably built c1850-1.","MWA7582","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 49549 75870"
"7586","Charlecote Hall","BLD","Charlecote Hall, a Post Medieval (Tudor) house at the heart of Charlecote Park. The house lies 350m south west of St Leonards Church.","<1> According to Dugdale, the house was built in the first year of Elizabeth I's reign (1559-60).  The house was originally made up of a main block one room deep with two projecting wings.
<2> The Grade I Listed Charlecote Park House was begun in 1558 for Sir Thomas Lucy. It was restored and enlarged c1829 and c1847-67. A number of important outbuildings and other structures are attached, including the Grade I Listed gatehouse (1558), 16th century stables and a brewhouse, lodges and a mid 19th century orangery. The house was surrounded by a deer park and formal gardens in the Post Medieval period and by a landscape park from the 18th century onwards.
<3> Charlecote has been in the hands of the Lucy family since the 12th century but the history of the present house began in 1551 when Thomas Lucy inherited the estate.  The early house was an old demense-house of wood and stone and was demolished by Thomas Lucy.  According to Dugdale the present house was built in 1559-60 but it is uncertain if this is the date of completion or instigation.  Others such as the VCH suggest it was built in 1558.  Alterations to the west wing in 1999-2000 revealed elements of original 16th century building work including timber framing on the second floor and parts of early doorsways behind panelling in the main staircase on the ground floor ans first floor after removal of 19th century stud walls and temporary removal of 18th century panelling.  The removal of the sprial staircase in the north-east turret revealed make up of the plaster ans areas of internal brickwork and segmental brick arches above the doorways.  The latter probably relate to the renovation of the doorways in the mid 19th century.","MWA7586","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, COUNTRY HOUSE, GATEHOUSE","","SP 25915 56411"
"7587","Rugby Bridge - Hinckley Turnpike Road","MON","The site of a toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  The toll road was in use during the Imperial period.  It ran between Rugby Bridge and Hinckley.","<1> Turnpike road or toll road administered by Trust established by Act of 1812, powers periodically renewed until 1878.","MWA7587","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL ROAD","","SP 50000 76300"
"7587","Rugby Bridge - Hinckley Turnpike Road","MON","The site of a toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers.  The toll road was in use during the Imperial period.  It ran between Rugby Bridge and Hinckley.","<1> Turnpike road or toll road administered by Trust established by Act of 1812, powers periodically renewed until 1878.","MWA7587","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TOLL ROAD","","SP 50000 76300"
"7589","Eagle Lane Development Site","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval period which is known from historical and archaeological investigations.  It is located at Eagle Lane, Kenilworth.","<1> Examination of published historical and archaeological data established that the proposed development at Eagle Lane lies within the area of Kenilworth which was part of the borough founded in the first half of the 12th century.","MWA7589","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28833 71435"
"759","Site of Poss Civil War Cemetery at South Fields Farm","MON","The possible site of a cemetery dating to the Post Medieval period.  This may be the burial place casualties from the Royalist side in the Civil War battle of Southam in 1642.  The site was discovered in 1815 and is situated 800m south east of Bascote.","<1> Ten Royalist burials (c. 1642) still wearing tattered clothes were discovered by labourers digging for stone during 1815. This would be during construction of a farm after the Enclosures. The stone pits lie to the S of the present farm. These could have been casualties of the Battle of Southam, 1642, which was one of the first conflicts of the Civil War. 40 Royalist soldiers were killed in this conflict.","MWA759","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 41225 63293"
"7597","Guy's Cliffe House, Warwick","BLD","Guy's Cliffe House, a house that was built during the Imperial period, which post dates 1886.  It is situated on the outskirts of Warwick and is built on the site of an earlier house.","<1> House currently known as Guy's Cliffe House appears to have been erroneously added. See 2234 and 5245 for historic house.
<2> Debut as a Country House after 1751 when sold to Samuel ?Greethead","MWA7597","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 29120 66950"
"76","Site of Paper Mill 500m S of the Redlands","MON","The site of a paper mill which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was later converted to a corn mill.  The mill was situated 800m north west of Church End.","<1>  This was known as New Mill in 1725.  It is thought to have been a paper mill in the early 19th century and had been converted to corn grinding by 1850.  It closed in the 1860's to make way for the reservoir that now occupies the site.","MWA76","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PAPER MILL, CORN MILL","","SP 23755 91462"
"760","Site of Medieval Market Cross at Market Hill, Southam","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a market cross of which no trace survives. The site was to the east of St James's Church, Southam.","<1> A cross in the market place is mentioned early in the 15th century.
<2> There is no cross in Southam today.","MWA760","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, MARKET CROSS","","SP 41845 61781"
"7602","Pound at Honiley","MON","The site of a pound which was used for pennng livestock in the Imperial period. It is marked on the 25"" 1st Edition Ordnance Survey map, and was situated roughly 50m east of the Old Rectory.","Pound. 

<1> Site of pound at Honiley marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7602","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 24372 71877"
"7603","Malthouse at Honiley","MON","A malt house dating to the Imperial period.  It was used for malting grain for the brewing process.  The malt house was situated 100m west of the church at Honiley.","<1> Site of a malthouse at Honiley marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7603","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MALT HOUSE","","SP 24402 72248"
"7604","Smithy at Wroxall","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It was situated on Birmingham Road, Wroxall.","<1> Marked on the 25 inch first edition OS map.","MWA7604","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 22366 71338"
"7605","Gasometer at Wroxall","MON","The site of a gas holder, used for storing gas during the Imperial period.  It was situated at Wroxall.","<1> Site of gasometer (gas holder) at Wroxall marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7605","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS HOLDER","","SP 22381 71403"
"7606","Shakespeare Hall, Rowington Green","BLD","A timber framed house dating from the late Medieval period with various additions through the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  A moat is believed to have surrounded the building at one time.  It is situated at Rowington Green.","<1> This monument number was previously used for Rowington Mill.  For this monument please refer to WA1771.
<2> The oldest part of the house is the centre block, which is flanked by two small gabled wings.  The western wing forms a porch which leads into the entrance passage.  Later cross wings were added to each side of the main block.  Much of the house shows its timbering, but parts have been bricked.  About 1900 a further wing was added to the E and the space between the two cross wings, on the garden front, was filled in.  Occupation information is noted from 1548 - 1660s.  It is marked as building No. 41 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<3> The Hall has developed around an early 16th century structure of close-set framing with a middle hall of one storey flanked by small tow storied gabled wings.  In the upper story is a projecting 17th century window of four lights with a transom.  The inner entrance has a segmental-arched lintel and has a 16th century nail-studded door.  The middle block has a window of four lights and a transom, with projecting frames, in each of the two stories, the upper forming a gabled dormer and dated 1682.  Late in the 16th century gabled cross wings of square framing were added, projecting at the back to from a half-H plan.  Around this time a central chimney stack was added between the original hall and porch wing.  The stack has a wide fire-place on the ground floor and on the first floor is a moulded stone fire-place with a Tudor head.
There was formerly a moat around the building.","MWA7606","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, MOAT","","SP 20537 70256"
"7607","Boat house at Wroxall Abbey","MON","The site of a boat house dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m south of Wroxall Abbey.","<1>Site of a boathouse at Wroxall marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7607","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOAT HOUSE","","SP 22084 70551"
"7608","Kiln near Gaydon","MON","The site of a kiln dating back to at least the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The kiln was located 1km to the west of Gaydon.","<1> Site of a kiln at Gaydon marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7608","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","KILN","","SP 35462 53955"
"7609","Brickworks at Gaydon","MON","The site of brickworks, where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  It was located 250m north east of the church at Gaydon.","<1> Site of a brickworks at Gaydon marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7609","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 36547 54250"
"761","Church of St James, Southam","BLD","The Church of St James, built in the Medieval period, with modifications in the Imperial period. The church is situated 50m south west of the Southam war memorial.","<1> Chancel with N aisle, nave with N and S aisles, W tower with spire, N and S porches and vestry. 14th century, altered in the 15th century when the spire was added, the chancel rebuilt and aisles widened. 16th century clearstory. Vestry and N aisle to chancel added in recent times, when S porch and N wall of N aisle were rebuilt. Much restored.
<2> Photograph of the interior.
<3> Chancel rebuilt 1853-4, chancel arch 14th century, nave 14th century with early 16th century clerestory. 14th century W tower, the spire 15th century and 19th century. 
<4> St James church, red sandstone and lias.  The tower is 14th century, the spire probably 15th century.
<5> OS card.
<6> Archaeological work carried out during the construction of a new floor, within the nave and aisles of the church, recorded archaeological finds and features associated with earlier phases of the building. Several sections of wall foundation and a small area of mortar flooring were found which formed part of an earlier, probably 12th-century church. The foundations of two of the piers of the 14th-century nave arcade, along with those of the tower arch and part of the chancel arch were also exposed. Some in situ medieval floor tiles were recorded, together with some medieval graves.","MWA761","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, BUILDING","","SP 41792 61769"
"7610","Smithy at Gaydon","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where iron was worked during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The blacksmiths workshop was located 100m east of the church at Gaydon.","<1> Site of a smithy at Gaydon marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7610","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 36588 53963"
"7611","Quarry near Northend","MON","Same as WA 8917","<1> Site of a quarry near Northend marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7611","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, SITE","","SP 39655 52077"
"7612","Quarries near Avon Dassett","MON","The site of several quarries which date to the Imperial period and are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  They are located 300m south of Long Spinney.","<1> Site of quarries near Avon Dassett marked on OS 1st ed. map.","MWA7612","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 41656 50664"
"7614","Lime kiln near Kineton","MON","The site of a lime kiln from the Imperial period, which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is located 700m south east of St Peter's church at Kineton.","<1> Site of a limekiln near Kineton marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7614","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 34222 50704"
"7615","Corn mill at Kineton","MON","The site of a corn mill which was in use during the Imperial period and which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 1km north west of King John's castle, Kineton.","<1> Site of a corn mill at Kineton marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7615","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CORN MILL, MILL","","SP 33834 51102"
"7616","Smithy at Kineton","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated on Banbury Street, Kineton.","<1> Site of a smithy at Kineton marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7616","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 33766 50974"
"7617","Gas works at Kineton","MON","The site of gas works where gas was produced for domestic use during the Imperial period. The works were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and were situated to the west of King John's Road, Kineton.","<1> Site of a gas works at Kineton marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7617","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 33274 51141"
"7618","Lime kilns at Kineton","MON","The site of lime kilns which were in use during the Imperial period and are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  They were situated 500m north west of St Peter's church at Kineton.","<1> Site of lime kilns at Kineton marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7618","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 33176 51240"
"7619","Kineton station","MON","The site of a railway signal box built in the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was situated 200m north of King John's Castle, Kineton.","<1> Site of signal boxes at Kineton marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7619","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 32980 51051"
"762","Thorpe Bridge","MON","Thorpe Bridge, the possible site of a bridge of unknown date. It crossed the River Itchen on the Leamington Road south west of Southam.","<1> Some traces of an old bridge can be seen in the bed of the stream on the west side of the present bridge.
<2> There is no evidence for this feature","MWA762","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 40258 61547"
"7620","Quarries near Avon Dassett","MON","The site of several quarries which date to the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The quarries are located 800m south of Burton Old Covert.","<1> Site of quarries near Avon Dassett marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7620","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 40562 51019"
"7621","Lime kiln near Moreton Paddox","MON","The site of a lime kiln which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 500m east of Moreton Paddox.","<1> Site of a lime kiln near Moreton Paddox marked on OS 25"" 1st ed. map.","MWA7621","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 30229 54705"
"763","Findspot - Iron Age coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Iron Age was found near Southam.","<1> An ancient British gold coin is said to have been found at Southam. The particulars given are not very precise, but it appears that one side of the coin was plain and the other bore 'The imitation of Philip's stater'.
<2> OS card.
<3> ?Lost.","MWA763","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41000 61000"
"7632","Findspot - Roman tile fragments & wall plaster","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman tile and wall plaster were found during field walking 200m south east of Witherley Bridge, Mancetter.","<1> Geophysical Survey.  A field immediately west of Manduessedum has been partly surveyed using geophysical equipment, only the eastern half was covered.  Field walking recovered a line of masonry with opus signum, broken tile used for channelling heat around from a hypercuast and a piece of painted wall plaster.  The tile looked very much like the product from a kiln to the south of Nuneaton.
<2> More information is needed in order to locate this site accurately.
<3> Summary of field walking findings, 1996.","MWA7632","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32500 96900"
"764","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - two coins dating to the Roman period were found 200m south west of the church, Southam.","<1> Coins, (one Allectus, two Magnentius) found about 1850 in the Bury Orchard below the church.
<2> OS card.","MWA764","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41600 61700"
"765","Findspot - Roman coins near Southam.","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Roman period were found near Southam.","<1> Two denarii of Vespasian; 1 of Geta; 1 copper of Probus (Alexandrian Mint), and others found in Southam.
<2> OS card.","MWA765","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41000 61000"
"766","Brown's Bridge","MON","Brown's Bridge, the site of a Post Medieval stone bridge, replaced in 1929. It crossed the River Stowe in Southam,  350m south of the War Memorial.","<1> Brown's Bridge. Dated 1710, brown stone, two arches with key blocks, flanking and central piers. 
<2> A new bridge was built in 1929 and this is no longer used as a main road bridge. The bridge is in good condition, although there is some evidence of modern repair.","MWA766","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 41802 61439"
"7666","Nursery at Stratford","MON","The site of a nursery garden dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1823.  The nursery was situated to the west of Sandfield Road, Stratford on Avon.","<1> A nursery is shown on the OS 1st edition 25"" map.","MWA7666","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NURSERY GARDEN","","SP 19438 54358"
"767","Southam 'Old Mill'","MON","Southam 'Old Mill', the derelict remains of a windmill built in the Imperial period. Documentary sources suggest that a windmill may have stood at the site during the Medieval period.  The site is located to the north of Mill Road, Southam.","<1> Derelict truncated red brick tower cemented over, in poor condition, empty. Three storey. Dates from c1800. Rebuilt after fire in 1849. Had four storeys, four patent sails and three pairs of stones. Sails off 1923. Worked by steam, then oil, until after 1948. Dismantled and truncated by 1955.
<2> A derelict truncated brick tower. 
<3> The available evidence indicates that this was the site of the original windmill dating back to the 14th century. References indicate the existence of a mill in 1332 and 1382 and later references also occur.
<4> The site has been largely demolished. All that remains now are several brick courses standing to a height of no more than 1m.","MWA767","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL, TOWER MILL, STEAM PLANT","","SP 41380 62220"
"7675","Kiln NW of Binton Hill Farm","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a kiln which dates back to at least the Imperial period.  The kiln was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and is located  500m north west of Binton.","<1> Kiln marked at this location on OS map of 1886.","MWA7675","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","KILN","","SP 14015 54439"
"768","Southam 'New Mill'","BLD","Southam 'New Mill', the site of a windmill in use in the Imperial period. It was marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map, and it stood 125m north east east of Stoneton Close.","<1> Southam New Mill. 1775: Not marked on Earl of Craven's Estate Map. 1830: West's Directory gives three millers. c1834: FirstEdition OS map gives both Old Mill and New Mill. Other possible references occur to the mill.","MWA768","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 42450 61400"
"769","Site of Possible Mill 400m S of Stoney Thorpe Hall","MON","This may be the site of the watermill at Southam recorded in the Domesday survey. The mill did not survive the Medieval period, but a possible watercourse is still visible as an earthwork. The site lies 200m north east of Thorpe Bridge.","<1> In a field known as Mill Pits, the River Itchen makes a sharp loop. The loop has been cut by what appears to be an artificial leet, thus creating a small island. It is suggested that this is the site of the mill mentioned in Domesday, but which was laid waste in 1410. No other site in Southam is obvious.","MWA769","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL, WATERCOURSE","","SP 40444 61716"
"7692","Lime kilns at Newhouse Farm","MON","The site of lime kilns from the Imperial period, which were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They were located 500m north of Pathlow on the Birmingham Road.","<1> Site of lime kilns shown on OS 1st edition map.","MWA7692","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 17712 59330"
"7694","Blue Lias Lime and Cement Works","MON","The site of blue lias and cement works, dating from the Imperial period, which were marked on the first edition 25"" map of 1923. They were located 300m north of the Football Ground, at Aston Cantlow.","<1> Cement works shown on OS 1st edition 25"".","MWA7694","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMENT WORKS","","SP 16154 58750"
"7695","Blue Lias Lime and Cement Works","MON","The site of lime and cement works from the Imperial period, which are shown on the first edition 25"" Ordnance Survey map of 1923. They were located 400m north of Featherbed Lane Bridge.","<1> Lime and cement works are shown on the OS 25"" 1st edition map.","MWA7695","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME WORKS, CEMENT WORKS","","SP 16652 58765"
"7696","Blue Lias Lime and Cement Works Tramway","MON","A tramway belonging to the Blue Lias Lime and Cement Works which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1823.  The site is located 500m north west of the station, Wilmecote.","<1> Tramway shown on OS 1st edition 25"" map.","MWA7696","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 16400 58600"
"7697","Wilmcote Smithy","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where iron was worked during the Imperial period. It is  marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1823.  The blacksmiths was situated 100m north  the church, Wilmcote.","<1> Smithy is shown on OS 1st edition 25"".","MWA7697","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 16400 58000"
"7698","Kiln at Wilmcote","MON","The site of a kiln dating back to at least the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1823.  It is situated 350m north east of the church, Wilmcote.","<1> A kiln is shown on the OS 1st edition map.","MWA7698","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","KILN","","SP 16700 58000"
"7699","Kilns near Wilmcote","MON","The site of lime kilns dating back to at least the Imperial period.  They are marked on the first edition 25"" Ordnance Survey map. They were located 250m north of Featherbed Lane Bridge.","<1> Lime kilns marked on the OS 1st edition 25 "".","MWA7699","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 16669 58575"
"77","Findspot - Bronze Age axehead, Over Whitacre","FS","Findspot - an axehead dating to the Bronze Age period was found 50m north east of St. Leonard's Church, Over Whitacre.","<1> Single loop socketed axe with three parallel ribs and sub-rectangular mouth.  The implement was reported to have come from the churchyard at Over Whitacre.  It is not recorded whether they were found in association, but they were presumably found during grave digging.  Now in Coventry Museum.
<2> Illustration.
<3> Noted. M/LBA","MWA77","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25500 91100"
"770","Site of Tannery on Warwick Street","MON","The site of a tannery which may have been established in the Medieval period.  The tannery burned down in 1657 and was replaced in 1659.  It ceased as a tannery in 1830 and an excavation in 1969 uncovered cattle horns.  It was situated on Warwick Street, Southam.","<1> Widening of the Warwick Street bridge over the River Stowe in 1969 involved the destruction of a building which had been used as a tannery. In the Warwickshire County Records, Volume 4, a fire is recorded at a tannery in 1657. The new tannery was built in 1659 and continued in use until 1830. Bishop Bright School carried out a rescue excavation in 1969. Debris from the tannery, including a large quantity of cattle horns, was found. The rubbish appears to have been dumped to make a bank to hold back flood water from the stream.
<2> Archaeological observation during the excavation of garage foundation trenches at 1 Warwick Place, Southam revealed no significant archaeological remains. The ground around the existing house had been made up by between 1.35m and 2.15m in the late 20th century.","MWA770","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANNERY","","SP 41733 61654"
"7700","Wilmcote Station","MON","The site of the former Wilmcote Railway Station which dates to the Imperial period and which is marked on the first edition 25 inch Ordnance Survey map.  It is situated 200m north east of Featherbed Lane Bridge.","<1> Wilmcote Station marked on OS 1st edition 25"" map.
<2> The site of the original railway station at Wilmcote. It was replaced in 1907 by the existing station on the other side of the road bridge, although the original goods yard remained in use until c.1963.
<3>Date of opening of station given as 1861; replaced in 1907.","MWA7700","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 16722 58471"
"7701","Railway Sidings in Stratford","MON","The site of railway sidings which date to the Imperial period.  They are marked on Ordnance Survey maps in the 1880s.  The sidings were located 100m north of the football ground, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Railway sidings show on old OS map.","MWA7701","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY SIDING","","SP 19722 55503"
"7702","Stratford GWR Station","MON","The site of a railway station dating to the Imperial period and which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1823.  It is situated 400m north west of the civic hall, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Railway station shown on the OS 1st edition 25"" map.","MWA7702","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 19479 55148"
"7704","Brickworks in Stratford","MON","The site of brickworks, where bricks were made during the Imperial period. They were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and were located in an area south of Maple Grove, Stratford-on-Avon.","<1> Brickworks shown on old OS map.","MWA7704","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 19751 55901"
"771","Findspot - Post Medieval? Cannonball","FS","Findspot - a cannon ball, which may date to the Post Medieval period, possibly from the Civil War battle of Southam, was found in Southam.","<1> A cannon ball was dug up in the garden of a house in 1970. Possibly connected with the Civil War battle of Southam.","MWA771","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41200 62300"
"772","Site of Boundary Stone 800m E of Southam Fields Fm","MON","The site of a boundary marker which is mentioned in an Early Medieval charter.  The stone had disappeared from the site by 1894 and the field in which it stood was quarried away in the early 20th century.  It stood 1km north of Southam.","<1> Boundary stone recorded in 998 as 'Maerstanae'. References to this stone occurs in a number of later documents. It was at the junction of the parishes of Southam, Long Itchington and Stockton. The name continues in documents up to 1794, but the Rev W L Smith recorded in 1894 that the stone had long gone. This stone forms a pair with that at Ladbroke (PRN 934) and they may have marked high points on a ridge way rather than being parish boundary markers. The field in which the Southam stone stood was quarried away in the early 20th century. On Stockton Green there is a fragment of pink granite erratic. This is said to have come from Stockton Hill, adjacent to the Whorestone site, and may represent a relic of the stone.","MWA772","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 42049 63399"
"773","Possible Moated Site 300m NE of Holt Farm","MON","The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It would have dated to the Medieval period, and some traces remain as an earthwork. An Estate Map of 1775 marks it as 'The Courtyard'. It is 1.5km south east of Southam..","<1> This earthwork does not appear to have been noted in print. It occurs in Southam Holt and is called 'The Courtyard' on the Palmer Estate Map of 1775 with what may be a building in the NW corner. It is also named as an enclosure in the Southam enclosure agreement of 1625. Locally it is said to have been thrown up by Parliamentary troops in the Civil War. It is about 70m square with a pool in the NW corner. In 1971 there was a bank c30 cm high, surrounded by a very shallow ditch, with an entrance midway along its W side. A quantity of building rubble lay on the surface, together with 17th to 18th century pottery. Two clay pipe bowls were picked up, one was Broseley c1670. Hedges in the area have subsequently been pulled out and the earthwork is now barely discernible. 
<4> A subrectangular enclosure with a wide bank. No obvious indication of any internal buildings. The entrance appears to be in the E rather than W side. A parch mark in the NE of the enclosure could represent the site of the buildings mentioned in reference <1>.
<5> This moat is marked as The Courtyard on the Palmer Estate Map of 1775 (Ref <3>), with what may be building in the north west corner.
<6> Information and plans from 1973.","MWA773","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 42873 60506"
"7738","Stone pit, S of Wellesbourne","MON","The site of a quarry in use during the Imperial period is marked as a stone pit on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 200m west of Red Hill Wood.","<1> Stone pit marked on OS 1886 1:10560.","MWA7738","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 27452 53128"
"774","Civil War Battlefield NW of Southam","MON","The site of the Civil War battlefield of Southam, where a skirmish took place during 1642.  A cannon ball and a spur have been found at the site.  It is situated to the north west of Southam.","<1> On 23rd August 1642 a skirmish took place at Southam, in the direction of Bascote, between the King and the Parliamentary forces. A cannon ball and an inlaid spur have recently been discovered on the site. 
<2> OS card.","MWA774","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATTLEFIELD","","SP 41000 62000"
"775","Possible House Platform 100m W of Warwick Street","MON","The possible site of a house of unknown date.  An earthwork of a possible house platform is visible.  A map of 1775 names the field here as 'The Homestead', although no house is marked on it.  The site is situated 200m south west of the church, Southam.","<1> The field rises up from the stream up to Abbey Green and the Stoneythorpe Hotel. The rise is broken by a large horizontal platform, about 10m wide and 50m long. This platform is certainly artificial, but it is not possible to say whether it is a cultivation terrace, or a building. It looks more like the latter. On a map of 1775 the field is named 'The Homestead'; although there is no building marked, this may indicate that the earthwork is the site of a house.","MWA775","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 41645 61653"
"776","Site of Quarry to E of Ford Farm","MON","The site of a quarry, or a stone pit, that was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map of 1761.  An earthwork which may represent the quarry is visible.  The site is situated 800m north west of the sewage works, Southam.","<1> There is a stone pit at this location on the enclosure map of 1761.
<2> Map.
<3> A small water-filled hollow situated here, may be the remains of a stone pit.","MWA776","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 40828 62315"
"7767","Stone pit near Firtree Hill","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as a stone pit.  It was located 100m south west of Firtree Hill Spinney.","<1> Site of stone pit.

","MWA7767","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 27867 57931"
"7768","Stone pit near Firtree Hill","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as a stone pit.  It was located 100m east of Firtree Hill Spinney.","<1> Site of a stone pit.","MWA7768","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 28172 58049"
"777","Findspot - Post Medieval token","FS","Findspot - a token dating to the Post Medieval period was found north of the church, Southam.","<1> A trade token was found by the sexton when digging graves. It was a farthing of T H Coles, date range 1650-75. Obverse - T.C.I. Reverse - shield with two chevrons.
<2> Note in F.I. file.
<3> Source 1 is listed as being in the FI File. It could not be found at WMB or in the CRO.","MWA777","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41800 61700"
"7770","Pit","MON","The site of a pit marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is on the east side of Butler's Coppice, Coughton Park.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7770","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 06442 60207"
"7771","Pit","MON","The site of a pit marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is in Coughton Park, 300m north of Billingsborough Wood.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7771","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 06757 60191"
"7772","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is in Coughton Park, 300m north of Billingsborough Wood.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7772","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 06839 60294"
"7773","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is in Coughton Park, 400m north east of Butler's Coppice.","<1> Pit marked on OS Map.","MWA7773","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 06712 60392"
"7774","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 600m north west of Hanging Well, Coughton.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7774","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 05139 60991"
"7775","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordance Survey map of 1886. It is 200m west of the north west corner of Coughton Park.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7775","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 05422 61590"
"7776","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 300m south west of Cain Bridge, Coughton.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7776","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 07844 60436"
"7777","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 150m west of Cain Bridge, Coughton.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7777","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 07788 60696"
"7778","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 300m south east of Saddlers Hill Coppice, Coughton.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7778","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 07666 61100"
"7779","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 100m south east of Saddlers Hill Coppice, Sambourne.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7779","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 07575 61287"
"778","Findspot - Post Medieval silver coin","FS","Findspot - a silver coin minted in Aberystwyth and dating to the Post Medieval period was found north of the church, Southam.","<1> A coin of Charles I was found by the sexton when digging graves. This was a silver two pence piece, date 1640.
<2> Aberystwyth mint. Identified by BM.
<3> Source 1 is listed as being in the FI File. It could not be found in the Field Archaelogy Office or in the CRO.","MWA778","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41800 61700"
"7780","SIte of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is in the southern end of Saddlers Hill Coppice, Sambourne.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7780","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 07498 61386"
"7781","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is 200m north east of Watching Hill Spinneys, Sambourne.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7781","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 07247 61247"
"7782","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 200m north of Watching Hill Spinneys, Sambourne.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7782","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 07025 61374"
"7783","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 300m north west of Watching Hill Spinneys, Sambourne.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7783","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 06742 61292"
"7784","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 300m west of Saddlers Hill Coppice, Sambourne.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7784","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 06945 61525"
"7785","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 200m west of Saddlers Hill Coppice, Sambourne.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7785","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 07144 61506"
"7786","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is just south west of Rough Hill Wood, Crabb's Cross.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7786","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 05053 63739"
"7787","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 200m south of Oakham Close, Crabb's Cross.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7787","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 05081 64158"
"7788","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is in the centre of rough Hill Wood, Crabb's Cross.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7788","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 05338 64035"
"7789","Site of Tip","MON","The site of a tip or pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is in Coughton Park, on the east side of Butler's Coppice.","<1> Tip marked on OS map.","MWA7789","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 06486 60212"
"779","Findspot - Roman brass coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found north of the church, Southam.","<1> A brass coin of the house of Valentinian ('Securitas Rei Publicae' Siscian mint) was found by Sexton while digging.
<2> Source 1 is listed as being in the FI file. It could not be found in WMB or in the CRO.","MWA779","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41800 61700"
"7790","Site of Clay Pit","MON","The site of a clay pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is in Coughton Park, to the west of the Park Pale.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7790","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, CLAY PIT","","SP 05822 61131"
"7791","Site of Clay Pit","MON","The site of a clay pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is on Oaktree Lane, Sambourne.","<1> Clay pit marked on OS map.","MWA7791","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, CLAY PIT","","SP 05735 62327"
"7792","Site of Clay Pit","MON","The site of a clay pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 350m south west of the Industrial Estate on the B4092 at Astwood Bank.","<1> Clay pit marked on OS map.","MWA7792","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, CLAY PIT","","SP 05077 62918"
"7793","Site of Clay Pit","MON","The site of a clay pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 500m west of Middletown, Sambourne.","<1> Clay pit marked on OS map.","MWA7793","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, CLAY PIT","","SP 06096 62562"
"7794","Site of Clay Pit","MON","The site of a clay pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 650m north west of Middletown, Sambourne.","<1> Clay pit marked on OS map.","MWA7794","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, CLAY PIT","","SP 06175 62948"
"7795","Site of Clay Pit","MON","The site of a clay pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 300m south west of Knottesford Close, Studley.","<1> Clay pit marked on OS map.","MWA7795","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, CLAY PIT","","SP 06299 63195"
"7796","Site of Clay Pit","MON","The site of a clay pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is 600m west of Hamilton Drive, Studley.","<1> Clay pit marked on OS map.","MWA7796","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, CLAY PIT","","SP 06104 63069"
"7797","Site of Clay Pit","MON","The site of a clay pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 150m south west of Knottesford Close, Studley.","<1> Clay pit marked on OS map.","MWA7797","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, CLAY PIT","","SP 06316 63335"
"7798","Site of Smithy","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is situated 350m south west of Coughton Court.","<1> Smithy marked on OS map.","MWA7798","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 08004 60408"
"7799","Site of Almshouses","MON","The site of almshouses that were built during the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  They are situated 450m south west of Coughton Court.","<1> Almshouses marked on OS map.","MWA7799","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 08019 60279"
"78","Findspot - Bronze Age axehead, Over Whitacre","FS","Findspot - an axehead dating to the Bronze Age period was found 50m north east of St. Leonard's Church, Over Whitacre.","<1> Winged bronze axe, without stop ridges, length 15.5 cm.  The implement was reported to have come from the churchyard at Over Whitacre.  It is not recorded whether they were found in association, but they were presumably found during grave digging.
<2> Illustration.
<3> Noted.","MWA78","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25500 91100"
"780","Quarry 200m S of Thorpe Bridge","MON","The site of a quarry that was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the 1761 Enclosure map as a public stone pit.  It is situated 200m south of Leamington Road, Southam.","<1> There is a public stone pit at this location.

","MWA780","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 40294 61388"
"7800","Site of Corn Mill","MON","The site of a corn mill dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 300m south east of Coughton Court.","<1> Corn mill marked on OS map.","MWA7800","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CORN MILL, MILL","","SP 08578 60403"
"7801","Roman finds from Burmington","FS","Findspot - a coin and bracelet dating to the Roman period were found 300m north west of the church in Burmington.","<1> A small bronze coin of Constans (AD 337-335).  A snake-headed bracelet made out of white metal and possibly of Roman date was also found.","MWA7801","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26195 38219"
"7802","Medieval coins found at Burmington","FS","Findspot - two Medieval coins and a dress pin were found 300m north west of the church at Burmington.","<1> During 1996, a metal detectorist found a Medieval coin of Henry I (1100-1135) minted between 1113 and 1116, an early 15th century struck silver penny (struck at YorK).  A copper alloy dress pin with sperical head and ring and dot decoration was also found.  The pin dates to the 11th or 12th century.","MWA7802","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26186 38220"
"7803","Post Medieval finds from Burmington","FS","Findspot - two coins dating to the Post Medieval period were found 300m north west of the church at Burmington.","<1> A coin of Henry VIII (1509-47).  The coin, a groat, was struck between 1526 and 1544.  An Elizabeth I (1558-1603) threepence was also found at this location.","MWA7803","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26190 38214"
"7804","Findspot - Medieval coin weight and coins","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin weight and two coins were found to the east of Grafton Lane, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A coin weight for a french gold coin was found by a metal detectorist at Bidford on Avon during 1996.  The coin was issued in the reign of Philippe VI (1328-50) during the years 1341-2.","MWA7804","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10700 52300"
"7805","Findspot - Migration period brooch","FS","Findspot - an Anglo Saxon brooch dating to the Migration period was found to the south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> During 1996 a metal detectorist found a brooch at this location.  The brooch is an Anglo Saxon saucer brooch made in the 5th century or 6th century AD.","MWA7805","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52200"
"7806","Roman coins found near Mancetter","FS","Findspot - two Roman coins were found 250m west of Mancetter Bridge.","<1> Two coins were found during 1996 at this location.  One coin is a Royal denarius, Tiberius (14-37 AD), the other coin is a Republican denarius c. 82 BC.","MWA7806","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31250 96250"
"7808","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a single Medieval coin was found north of Grange Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> During 1996 a Medieval coin of Henry V was found at this location.","MWA7808","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10400 51800"
"781","Chesterton Magna Shrunken Medieval Settlement (Le Grenesyde)","MON","An area of the Medieval deserted settlement of Chesterton Magna known as Le Grenesyde.  The site is known from documentary evidence and is thought to be situated in the area to the west of Chesterton Green.","<1>Part of an extensive earthwork complex including some crofts and houses, among a maze of post-depopulation paddocks and pens; a messuage and crofts confirmed to William de Depyng in 1344 was located on 'le Grenesyde', and this was possibly in this area.
<2>Plan of village
<3> Area W of Chesterton Green. Believed by Beresford to represent main village, but systematic augering has disproved this. A couple of cottages may have stood near the modern house just W of the fork in the road, but there is no evidence of extensive settlement.
<4> Various air photographs.
<5> In the winter of 1997 a small trench was dug to bury the local donkey. It was reported to WART that a limestone wall was observed, together with pottery, bone and shell of Medieval date.
<6> Mentioned in 1344 as 'le Grenesyde'. The remains of at least three building platforms and causewayed road junction with raised camber running in two directions are visible in the field to the north of Green Farm. Aerial photgraphs demonstrate that further extensive settlement remains formerly survived in the larger arable field to the west, including a series of enclosures and building platforms and a chain of at least three fishponds. These remains have been reduced by cultivation and are not included in the scheduling, except for a 15m sample on the eastern edge of the field included in order to preserve the relationship between the earthwork site and the wider settlement remains.
<7> WART record card.
<8> Three separate areas of rubble spread were recorded during the excavation of a pipe trench as part of flood alleviation works across the shrunken settlement. These were only seen in section, but it is thought possible that they represent yard surfaces, street metalling or even the remains of ploughed out buildings.","MWA781","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 34781 58515"
"7811","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 350m east of Mill Ford, Coughton.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7811","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09206 60121"
"7812","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on an Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 500m south of Windmill Hill, Coughton.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7812","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09539 60176"
"7813","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 500m south east of Windmill Hill, Coughton.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7813","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09867 60402"
"7814","Site of Pit on Windmill Hill","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is situated on Windmill Hill, Coughton.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7814","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09323 60779"
"7815","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 600m north east of Windmill Hill, Spernall.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7815","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09660 61209"
"7816","Site of Romell's Hill Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is situated on Romell's Hill, Spernall.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7816","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09135 62077"
"7817","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit or quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is 500m south of Studley Thorns.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7817","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, QUARRY","","SP 08547 63253"
"7818","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit or quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 400m north east of The Alders, Studley.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7818","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, QUARRY","","SP 09410 64040"
"7819","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit or quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is 500m south west of Mars Hill, Studley.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7819","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, QUARRY","","SP 09496 64248"
"782","Site of Roman Villa N of Ewefield Farm","MON","The site of a villa dating to the Roman period.  Excavations have taken place at the site and have produced finds such as imbrexes, querns, a coin and mosaics.  It is located 600m west of the church, Chesterton.","<1> In 1922 a quantity of potsherds were reported during the laying of a water-pipe on the N side of Ewe Fields Farm. Several short trenches were dug, gradually working back up the hill, and at a depth of about 0.7m a large number of tesserae 1 cm square were found. The excavation was extended in all directions for several yards, but no pavement was found in position. Often three or four cubes were found together, and one fragment with fourteen, which showed two curved lines coming together, was found. There were three kinds of tesserae - white and grey local limestone and red tile. No foundations of walls, but on either side at a distance of about 3.9m the small tesserae gave place to larger ones. A large number of pieces of coarse pottery were also found.
<2> Fragments of a coarse hand-made pot from Chesterton.
<3> Photo of cooking pot.
<4> The site is under permanent grass and there are no surface indications. There have been no recent finds.
<5> In the course of site excavations of a new house fronting Church Lane and adjacent to Ewe Fields Farm, a quantity of Romano British material was found in 1980. The tile fragments include tegulae and imbrices and a piece of combed flue tile; also two large tesserae cut from tiles. The pottery included red colour coated Oxfordshire bowls but mainly consisted of light grey kitchen wares. Three coins were reported to the County Museum (Claudius II, Tetricus I, Constantius II). It is evident that this material derives from the nearby villa.
<6> Note.
<7> Iron Age coin -'Dobunni' billon unit - found in July 1994 during an excavation by WART.  The coin was found under a Roman wall.
<8> Excavations in advance of the excavation of a slurry pit on the site of a known Roman villa exposed a north-south range c12m wide. Along its eastern side was a corridor 2.8m wide floored with a three-colour mosaic, provisionally dated to 4th century. A central lozenge containing a foliage pattern was surrounded by triangular panels with foliage and fruit; to the south was a rectangular panel with five pelta/leaf shapes, and south again was a fragment of another panel, mostly destroyed. The mosaic was cut by two later hearths, and the eastern wall of the corridor had been expanded over it. The room to the west was 6.3m across, no floor levels survived. The mosaic has been protected and reburied.
<9> Excavation photograph 1995.
<10> A programme of geophysical survey has been carried out in the parish of Chesterton and Kingston, about 4 miles from Leamington Spa. In 1991 survey was carried out within the known Roman town enclosure and in 1992-3 a further survey in surrounding fields revealed Roman activity over a larger area than previously known.
<11> In 1990 two small trenches revealed rubble spreads and Roman pottery.
<12> Location plan for ref <11>.
<13> The full information for the above excavation is not available so the precise nature of features and finds is unknown.
<14> The gradual disclosure of a Roman Villa of corridor type, terraced, with associated partly destroyed mosaic pavements. These pavements were cut by later hearths, pits and a kiln. Finds included an early Roman coin, painted wall plaster, pottery, broken querns, roof and hypocaust tiles, various functional, recreational and decorative objects made of bone, jet, copper, iron and glass.
<15> Excavation within the Ewefields Farm Dutch barn in 2000 uncovered the remains of a probable extension of the villa buildings, and a sequence of rebuilding to a hypocaust above a stone drain, floored with teracotta tiles, and full of silt.      
 <16> Scheduled as an Ancient Monument 7th June 2001. The monument includes the buried and earthwork remains of the Roman villa and medieval settlement.
<17> Scheduled area and Schedule updated 27th November, 2003.
<18> Description of mosaics at the Roman villa.
<19> Information about the mosaics from 'Roman Mosaics of Britain' vol 1.","MWA782","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA","","SP 35055 58242"
"7820","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The pit is on Mars Hill, Studley.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7820","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09798 64740"
"7821","Site of Marl Pit at Morton Common","MON","The site of a marl pit, used for the extraction of marl during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is at Morton Common, Morton Bagot.","<1> Marl pit marked on OS map.","MWA7821","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARL PIT","","SP 09993 63513"
"7822","The Woolpack Hotel","MON","The site of a settlement during the Medieval period at The Woolpack Hotel, Warwick. Documentary evidence suggests three buildings stood here in the Medieval period.  Archaeological work found two Medieval/Post Medieval wells and several walls.","<1> A desktop assessment of the Woolpack Hotel identified an area  on the south side of the market place which covered three Medieval properties.  The Woolpack has been an inn since at least the 16th century.  The potential for surviving Medieval remains is high on the parts of the site not disturbed by later cellars.  The existing buildings are Listed and date to the later 18th and early 19th centuries.
<2>  Pits and possible structural features inside the Woolpack buildings dating from the 16th - 18th centuries (and possibly earlier).  Two late medieval or post medieval wells were also found along with walls from the Post Medieval period recognisable in the earliest detailed plans of the Woolpack.","MWA7822","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28013 64891"
"7823","Site of Priory Needle Mill","MON","The site of Priory Needle Mill, a factory where needles were made during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was located in the Priory Mill area of Studley.","<1> Needle mill marked on OS map.","MWA7823","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY, NEEDLE MILL","","SP 07709 63983"
"7824","Site of Pound","MON","The site of a pound which was used for penning livestock during the Imperial period. It is marked on an Ordnance Survey map, and was located in the vincinity of the Police House in Studley.","<1> Pound marked on OS map.","MWA7824","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 07330 63934"
"7825","Site of Brewery","MON","The site of a brewery dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 600m north west of the cricket ground, Studley.","<1> Brewery marked on OS map.","MWA7825","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BREWERY","","SP 07262 64109"
"7826","Site of Ice House near Studley","MON","The site of an icehouse, a structure built partially underground and used for storing ice in the warmer months.  It was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The icehouse is situated 400m north west of Studley Thorns.","<1> Icehouse marked on OS map.","MWA7826","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 08137 63918"
"7827","Site of Gas Works","MON","The site of a gas works dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The gas works was situated 300m south west of the cricket ground, Studley.","<1> Gas works marked on OS map.","MWA7827","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 07416 63348"
"7828","Site of Gravel Pit","MON","The site of a gravel pit from which gravel was extracted during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was situated at the west end of Holt Gardens, Studley.","<1> Gravel pit on OS map.","MWA7828","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 07240 62726"
"7829","Site of Pheasantry near Spernall","MON","The site of a pheasantry, dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 800m east of Spernall.","<1> Pheasantry marked on OS map.","MWA7829","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PHEASANTRY","","SP 09489 62448"
"783","Chesterton Windmill","BLD","A 17th century circular stone windmill of unique design, one of the structures forming part of a designed landscape associated with the Peyto mansion at Chesterton.  It has been restored, and much of the original machinery is still in place. It stands on Windmill Hill.","<1> Handsome stone windmill erected in 1632 on site of earlier mill for Sir Edward Peyto, after a design by Inigo Jones. The roof is of domical shape covered with lead, and is made to revolve for the the purpose of adapting the position of the fliers to the direction of the wind. 
<2> Ancient Monument description.
<3> Circular windmill. There is no staircase and access to the upper floor must have been by ladder. This may have been built as an observatory, a gazebo or 'standing' rather than a windmill. 
<4> Recently restored but has no sails. 
<5> Much of the machinery is still in place and is in an excellent state of preservation. Building may originally have been an observatory. Said to have been designed by Inigo Jones. It is in his style and of his period although there is no documentary evidence to support the suggestion. The lower storey is pierced with six arched openings. On the first floor are two pairs of stones, and above the second floor are the windshaft and principal gearing. Further details of building structure given. 
<6> Sir Edward Peto was very interested in mathematics and may have designed the mill himself. 
<7> A document in the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust describes the building as a windmill in 1647. The machinery was extensively modified about 1860 and the mill was last used in 1910. The style is unique. The building was restored and reopened in 1971. 
<8> Of exceptional interest to the architect and engineer. Probably originally built as a windmill. Detailed discussion of who built the mill and its history.
<9> Notes.
<10> Scheduled Monument description.
<11> Listed Building description.
<12> A volume of accounts for 1633-4 in the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office shows that construction continued in the summer of 1633, and gives details of payments to craftsmen and labourers. The document makes it clear that the original purpose of the building was as a windmill, not a folly or park building, and the absence of references to payments to an architect is consistent with the possibility that Sir Edward Peyto designed the building himself.
<13> One of a number of structures associated with a 17th century landscape surrounding Chesterton House.
<14> Correspondence from the 1960s.
<15> Letter from the DoE about scheduled monument consent for replacement of four sails.
<16> Location map.
<17> Programme for an event marking the restoration in 1971.
<18> WCC leaflet.
<19> Sails replaced in 2007 following failure of one in 2006.
<20> Letter with a few details on the windmill.
<21> Letter concerning the opening of Chesterton windmill om 2007.","MWA783","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 34864 59349"
"7830","Site of Pheasantry near Studley","MON","The site of a pheasantry, where pheasants are reared, dating to the Imperial period.  It is  marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The pheasantry is situated 700m south of Mars Hill.","<1> Pheasantry marked on OS map.","MWA7830","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PHEASANTRY","","SP 09492 64163"
"7831","Site of Pheasantry near Studley","MON","The site of a pheasantry, where pheasants are reared, dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 800m south east of Mars Hill.","<1> Pheasantry marked on OS map.","MWA7831","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PHEASANTRY","","SP 09356 64119"
"7832","Site of Kennels near Studley","MON","The site of kennels dating to the Imperial period.  The kennels are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 700m south of Mars Hill.","<1> Kennels marked on OS map.","MWA7832","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","KENNELS","","SP 09522 64108"
"7833","Site of Pit","MON","The site of a pit, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is located 700m east of Washford Bridge, Studley.","<1> Pit marked on OS map.","MWA7833","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 08045 64572"
"7834","Site of Midland Railway - Alcester & Bearley Branch","MON","The site of the Alcester and Bearley Branch of the Midland Railway which was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on an early edition of the Ordnance Survey map.","<1> Railway marked on OS map.","MWA7834","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 08200 58100"
"7834","Site of Midland Railway - Alcester & Bearley Branch","MON","The site of the Alcester and Bearley Branch of the Midland Railway which was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on an early edition of the Ordnance Survey map.","<1> Railway marked on OS map.","MWA7834","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 08200 58100"
"7835","East & West Junction Railway","MON","The site of the East and West Junction Railway, previously known as the Stratford on Avon and Midland Junction Railway, which was built in the Imperial period.","<1> East & West Junction Railway, running east to county boundary near Fenny Compton from junction with Barnt Green & Ashchurch Branch of Midland Railway, linking Stratford to latter & to GWR.
<2> Known by 1938 as Stratford on Avon & Midland Junction Railway.
<3> Opened 1873, one of later railways in county.
<4>  Dismantled Railway. The East and West Junction Railway Company line from Green's Norton to Stratford-on-Avon. Opened 1879, reciever appointed 1898. Closed 1964 except for section running from Kineton to Fenny Compton.","MWA7835","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 37765 51447"
"7835","East & West Junction Railway","MON","The site of the East and West Junction Railway, previously known as the Stratford on Avon and Midland Junction Railway, which was built in the Imperial period.","<1> East & West Junction Railway, running east to county boundary near Fenny Compton from junction with Barnt Green & Ashchurch Branch of Midland Railway, linking Stratford to latter & to GWR.
<2> Known by 1938 as Stratford on Avon & Midland Junction Railway.
<3> Opened 1873, one of later railways in county.
<4>  Dismantled Railway. The East and West Junction Railway Company line from Green's Norton to Stratford-on-Avon. Opened 1879, reciever appointed 1898. Closed 1964 except for section running from Kineton to Fenny Compton.","MWA7835","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 37765 51447"
"7836","B'hma to Oxford branch of GWR","MON","The site of the Birmingham and Oxford branch of the Great Western Railway. It was constructed in the Imperial period, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey first edition 25"" map.","<1> The Birmingham and Oxford branch of the Great Western Railway is shown on the OS 1st ed 25"" map.","MWA7836","GWR Railway, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 18000 74000"
"7838","LNWR Railway (Duplicate of WA 7426)","RDR","Duplicated record","Railway. Duplicate of WA 7426.

<1> The Rugby and Leamington branch of the the LNWR railway is shown on the OS 1st ed 25"" map.","MWA7838","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","RAILWAY, SITE","","SP 31000 65000"
"7838","LNWR Railway (Duplicate of WA 7426)","RDR","Duplicated record","Railway. Duplicate of WA 7426.

<1> The Rugby and Leamington branch of the the LNWR railway is shown on the OS 1st ed 25"" map.","MWA7838","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","RAILWAY, SITE","","SP 31000 65000"
"7839","Imperial railway","MON","The site of a railway which was constructed in the Imperial period.","<1> Full entry to be compiled.","MWA7839","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SP 30000 67000"
"784","Findspot - Neolithic axe","FS","Findspot - a flint axe dating to the Neolithic period was found near Chesterton.","<1> Polished flint axe (8/cf). Ploughed up at Chesterton. Bought 1902. Pitt Rivers Museum.","MWA784","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 50000"
"7841","LNWR Railway (Duplicate of WA 7563)","MON","Documentary","Railway.

<1> The Rugby to Birmingham branch of the LNWR is shown on the OS 1st ed 25"" map.
<2> Railway from London-Birmingham, built under powers granted by Act of May 6th 1833, opened from Rugby to Birmingham on April 9th 1838, and from London to Birmingham on Sept 17th 1838. Became part of LNWR Jan 1 1846.","MWA7841","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, SITE","","SP 37000 75000"
"7841","LNWR Railway (Duplicate of WA 7563)","MON","Documentary","Railway.

<1> The Rugby to Birmingham branch of the LNWR is shown on the OS 1st ed 25"" map.
<2> Railway from London-Birmingham, built under powers granted by Act of May 6th 1833, opened from Rugby to Birmingham on April 9th 1838, and from London to Birmingham on Sept 17th 1838. Became part of LNWR Jan 1 1846.","MWA7841","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY, SITE","","SP 37000 75000"
"7842","LNWR Railway (Dup of WA 7564)","MON","The Trent Valley branch of the LNWR railway line which dates to the Imperial period.","<1> The Trent Valley branch of the LNWR railway is shown on OS 1st ed 25"" maps.","MWA7842","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SK 25000 04000"
"7842","LNWR Railway (Dup of WA 7564)","MON","The Trent Valley branch of the LNWR railway line which dates to the Imperial period.","<1> The Trent Valley branch of the LNWR railway is shown on OS 1st ed 25"" maps.","MWA7842","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY","","SK 25000 04000"
"7847","Clopton Park","MON","Clopton Park, a park which was originally a Post Medieval deer park.  The park now incorporates elements of 17th and 19th century landscape design.  It is located to the north of Clopton.","<1> A deerpark is recorded at Clopton in 1564. Shown on Speed's map of 1610.  Possibly created in c.1540 when common fields at Clopton were enclosed.  Traces of possible park pale survive on east and west sides of the park surrounding well preserved relict ridge and furrow. Clopton House was rebuilt in c.1665 and there is evidence that further landscaping took place at this time, involving creation of avenues to the east, west and possibly to the south of the house, gardens around the house, possibly garden terraces east of the house and creation of a group of three ornamental fishponds. The park was extended by Charles Warde between 1843 (shown on a map Shakespeare Birthplace Trust - DR/287/43) and 1865 when Charles Warde died.  The park was extended to the north and east, Clopton Tower (WA 1034) was built, the gardens around the house were extended and extensive planting of existing avenues and new belts took place.  This phase of expansion is shown on the 1886 OS 1st edition 6' map.  In recent times the southern part of the park has been covered by housing development.
<2> Also notes existence of a ha-ha, kitchen garden and walled garden. The house was split into flats in 1982 and the land is under development threat. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<3> Rolling parkland surrounding house forms important open space for Stratford. There are several walled enclosures east of the house which were probably gardens developed in the 17th century, but there is little documentary evidence of the form which the gardens took, except for an illustration showing the lawn and drive to the front of the house c1800 (reproduced in source). The park was neglected in the early 19th century, when the park was let, but was sold in 1831 to George Lloyd of the neighbouring Welcombe estate. A number of alterations and additions were made in the rest of the 19th century, but several of these, including a conservatory, were removed in the early 20th century.
<4> - <5> The OS 1:10560 1886 Shts 38SW/44NW show formal gardens surrounding the house and the remains of several possible avenues.
<6> The OS 1:10560 1926 Sht 38SW shows the grounds shaded.
<7> The OS 1:10560 1938 Sht 44NW shows the park at that date shaded, together with some late features including a swimming bath north east of the house.
<8> Clopton Park not shown on early 19th century maps - reinstated later in 19th century. With map analysing development of park.
<9> Illustrative maps showing development of park.
<10> 19th century enclosure noted.","MWA7847","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, DEER PARK, LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 20119 56869"
"7848","Possible Roman burials, Coulters Garage, Alcester","MON","Two Roman burials were found at Coulters Garage, Alcester, during archaeological work.","<1> During excavation at Coulters Garage a couple of probable late Roman burials were uncovered.","MWA7848","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 08859 57366"
"7849","Medieval features at Coulters Garage, Alcester","MON","A Medieval pit and several post holes were found during an archaeological excavation at Coulters Garage, Alcester.","<1> During excavations carried out in 1979 at Coulters Garage, Alcester a pit and several small postholes of medieval date were identified.","MWA7849","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, POST HOLE","","SP 08859 57366"
"785","Church of St Giles, Chesterton","BLD","The Church of St Giles, originally built in the 12th century, modified in the 13th and perhaps the 14th centuries. The church is located 200m south west of Church Coppice.","<1> Chancel, nave, W tower and S porch. Chancel of c1330, apparently lengthened later in the 14th century. 14th century nave, the N wall possibly incorporating earlier material, the S wall and the roof rebuilt in the late 15th century. S porch also of this date. W tower of c1600. Memorials in the nave to the Peyto family. Church restored1862. Richard the Forester, the Domesday tenant of the manor, founded the church.
<2> Photograph of the exterior published in 1949.
<3> A long, narrow and low church. N doorway probably early 13th century, most of the church early 14th century, W tower has top of c1600.
<4> Church. 12th century origins. Early 13th century nave, chancel and tower, possibly lengthened late 14th century.
<5> OS card.","MWA785","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 35710 58240"
"7850","Nethersole School, Polesworth","BLD","Nethersole School which was built in the Post Medieval period.  Part of the school was rebuilt in the Imperial period. It is situated 50m north of High Street, Polesworth.","<1> The school was founded in 1638 by Sir Francis Nethersole and was first built in 1655.  Front range, the Old School, was completely rebuilt 1818; the rear ranges, are early or mid 19th century. Courtyard plan.  Tudor style.","MWA7850","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL","","SK 26300 02600"
"7851","Findspot - Medieval or Post Medieval horn cores","FS","Findspot - two horn cores, of Medieval or Post Medieval date, were found 400m south east of Whatcote Bridge.","<1> Two horn cores found during an evaluation carried out by Warwickshire Museum in 1996, this may indicate horn working in the area.","MWA7851","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29400 45500"
"7852","Findspot - Medieval or Post Medieval iron slag heap","FS","Iron slag was recovered from Medieval features, suggesting that there was an iron works in this area.  The site is located 250m south west of the church at Pillerton Priors.","<1> Iron working slag was recovered from Medieval features during an evaluation carried out be Warwickshire Museum in 1996.  The amount found suggests the presence of iron working in the village rather than within the area of the evaluation.","MWA7852","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","IRON WORKS, SLAG HEAP, FINDSPOT","","SP 29400 45500"
"7853","Findspot - Prehistoric flint flake","FS","Findspot - a single Prehistoric flint flake was found during archaeological work 300m south west of the church at Pillerton Priors.","<1> A single residual flint flake was recovered during an evaluation carried out by Warwickshire Musuem in 1996.  The flake probably represents no more than a chance loss of no great significance.","MWA7853","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29400 45500"
"7854","Arch. Observation at Tibbets Close","MON","A ditch and a rubble surface of Roman date were found during archaeological work.  Hypocaust tile and pottery was also found, suggesting that this area was settled during the Roman period. The site was situated in Tibbets Close, Alcester.","<1>  An archaeological observation of ground works for the construction of a bungalow, partly within Scheduled Ancient Monument WARKS 128, revealed Romano British features.  These features included a ditch and a compacted rubble surface.  Pottery and hypocaust tile were also recovered from the the site. Most of the trenches did not penetrate the archaeological features.","MWA7854","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH","","SP 09200 57600"
"7855","Site of Mine Shafts N of Heath End Road","MON","The site of a mine shaft which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m north of Heath End Road, Chilvers Coton.","<1> Mine shaft marked on OS map of 1914.
<2> Mine shaft marked on OS map of 1923-38.","MWA7855","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, MINE SHAFT","","SP 35120 90820"
"7856","Site of Mine Shaft S of Croft Middle School","MON","The site of a coal mine shaft dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated 100m south of Croft Middle School.","<1> Coal mine shaft marked on OS map of 1914.","MWA7856","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE","","SP 34524 91220"
"7857","Site of lime kilns S of Nuneaton football ground","MON","The site of several lime kilns which date to the Imperial period.  They were located to the south west of Nuneaton football ground.","<1> Site of lime kilns marked on OS map of 1887.","MWA7857","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 35048 91693"
"7875","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint","FS","Findspot - three flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found 200m south east of Horsley Plantation, Norton Lindsey.","<1> Three flints, one possibly Palaeolithic, found at this location.","MWA7875","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23550 64300"
"7876","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint","FS","Findspot - a single flint implement of Prehistoric date was found 200m north east of Pinley Farm.","<1> Single flint found at this location.","MWA7876","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22520 65740"
"7877","Medieval coin found to E of Horsley House Farm","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found 100m east of Horsley Plantation, Norton Lindsey.","<1> Coin of the 13th century found at this location.","MWA7877","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23440 64490"
"7878","Findspot - Iron Age or Roman brooch","FS","Findspot - part of a brooch, of a type found in Yorkshire, dating to the Iron Age or Roman period.  It was found 700m north west of Turner's Green.","<1> Lower part of linch pin of brooch of the Yorkshire type found during field work on the course of the M40.  It is impossible to tell if it is either Celtic or Roman.","MWA7878","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18700 69700"
"7878","Findspot - Iron Age or Roman brooch","FS","Findspot - part of a brooch, of a type found in Yorkshire, dating to the Iron Age or Roman period.  It was found 700m north west of Turner's Green.","<1> Lower part of linch pin of brooch of the Yorkshire type found during field work on the course of the M40.  It is impossible to tell if it is either Celtic or Roman.","MWA7878","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18700 69700"
"7879","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - several Roman coins were found at Longbridge roundabout.","<1> Three coins of the 3rd and 4th century found.
<2> Coin of the 2nd century found.","MWA7879","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26240 62620"
"788","Church End Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The deserted settlement of Church End dates to the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and earthworks are visible.  It is located 100m south of Church coppice.","<1> The small hamlet of Church End is mentioned by name in Medieval documents, and it may represent the earliest (Medieval) settlement in the parish. There were buildings here in the 19th century (PRN 6306). Stone foundations are visible just W of the moat (PRN 790). There cannot, however, be room for many homestead sites. A further group of stone foundations appears just W of the churchyard wall (SP3558), but these do not appear to amount to more than three to four houses. The creation of the pool S of the church may have drowned one or two more building sites.
<2> A small, irregular area of earthworks near the isolated church, moat and fishponds must represent the hamlet of Church End, so named 1287.
<3> Plan.
<4> Ancient Monument description.
<5> Site surrounds St Giles church and the adjoining cottage. No surface material visible in the arable portion.
<6> New Scheduling Information (was County No.106). The monument includes the buried and earthwork remains of the medieval settlement (WA 788/WA 6306), a moated manorial site (WA 790 and WA 6302) and fishponds (WA 6303). St Giles Church, the churchwarden's cottage and the northern half of the church cemetery are totally excluded from the scheduling.
<7> The survey highlighted substantial buildings surounded by walls which can be interpreted as possible barns and coach house and dovecote associated with the manor building and gardens.  There is also evidence of a courtyard with a road heading towards the possible manor house over the moat.
<8> Chronological list of dates about Chesterton.
<9> Letter to a resident of Chesterton.
<10> Photographs.
<11> Copy of scheduling map.
<12> Letters about a) the ponds to the north of the churchyard and b) about damage to fishponds.","MWA788","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 35573 58310"
"7880","Findspot - Post Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - Post Medieval coins were found in the Longbridge area.","<1> Collection of coins from the 16th to 18th century found.","MWA7880","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26240 62620"
"7881","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age Scraper/Knife","FS","Findspot - a flint scraper or knife of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found 600m to the south west of Barn Hill.","<1> A Neolithic or Bronze Age scraper/knife found.
<2> Illustration.","MWA7881","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33600 58100"
"7883","Findspot - Flint from Lapworth","FS","Findspot - flint blade and flint scraper dating from between the Mesolithic and  Bronze Age periods.  The artefacts were found 700m south west of Turner's Green.","<1> Neolithic/Bronze Age blade and scraper found at this location.
<2> Dating extended to include the Mesolithic period. Now Meso/Ba, previously Neo/BA.","MWA7883","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18600 69710"
"7884","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint","FS","Findspot - flint dating to the Prehistoric period and found 700m west of Turner's Green.","Flint found S of Dick's Lane Bridge.

<1> Natural flake found at this location.

","MWA7884","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18600 69620"
"7885","Findspot - Roman metal finds","FS","Findspot - two brooches, a decorated bronze casting and a lead weight dating to the Roman period.  All finds were recovered from the area 800m west Turner's Green.","<1> Collection of Roman finds including head, spring and pin of a brooch of Polden Hill type of the 1st/2nd century, a complete brooch of the Polden Hill type of the 1st/2nd century, a copper alloy ring, possibly Roman, a decorated bronze casting and a lead weight ?Roman found at this location.","MWA7885","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18600 69710"
"7886","Findspot - Undated bronze object","FS","Findspot - an undated bronze casting was found 700m west of Turner's Green.","<1> An undated bronze casting derived from metalworking found at this location.","MWA7886","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18600 69710"
"7887","Findspot - Undated iron blade","FS","Findspot - an undated iron blade was found 700m west of Turner's Green.","<1> Undated iron blade with shank found at this location.","MWA7887","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18600 69710"
"7888","Findspot - Iron Age or Romano-British bronze head","FS","Findspot - a bronze head which dated to the Iron Age or Romano-British period was found 600m east of Bidford Grange.","<1> Bronze head with Celtic affintites found on known Roman site.
<2> Illustration.","MWA7888","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12380 51480"
"7889","Findspot - Roman Assorted finds","FS","Findspot - a 3rd century Roman coin and fragments of pottery were found 800m south west of the chapel at Northend.","<1> A coin of the 3rd century found.
<2> Two sherds of greyware from the 3rd/4th century, one possibly Wappenbury.","MWA7889","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38480 52280"
"789","'Netherend' Shrunken Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  Documentary evidence suggests that this settlement was called Netherend.  The remains of houses, crofts and boundaries are visible as earthworks.  It is located 600m north west of the church, Chesterton.","<1> Part of an extensive earthwork complex including some crofts and houses among a maze of post-depopulation paddocks and pens. To the N of Chesterton Green a strikingly regular pattern of rectangular crofts lines either side of the drive to Lodge Farm. An inspection of the site after the first ploughing of the field W of the drive, in 1970, revealed substantial rubble scatters but surprisingly small quantities of Medieval pottery, none of which was particularly early. This may represent a relatively late, formally-planned extension or replacement for the earlier nuclei. By process of elimination the name 'Netherend' recorded in 1319 may tentatively be attached to this part of the village.
<2> Plan.
<3> Lodge Farm is location of main medieval village of Chesterton Magna.  Toft and croft stone foundations and boundary earthworks clearly visible, giving terraced effect upslope, in Town Close Meadow (site occupied by Chicken coops) and Wights Meadow.  Driveway down to Lodge Farm represents former street green (near the school).
<4> Various air photgraphs.
<5> A scatter of Medieval pottery, bone, slag and floor tile was found during field survey in 1992 at SP3558, W of Lodge Farm. 
<6> One part of a floor tile of a rose design was found at SP3558 during the 1992 work.","MWA789","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, BOUNDARY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 35199 58610"
"7890","Pottery found S of Dick's Lane Bridge","FS","Findspot - five pieces of pottery, one being undated and the remaining sherds being of Roman date.  All were found 700m west of Turner's Green.","<1> Five pieces of pottery, four Roman and one undated were found at this location.","MWA7890","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18620 69520"
"7891","Roman Pottery found SW of Dick's Lane Bridge","FS","Findspot - a large collection of pottery dating to the Roman period was found 800m west of Turner's Green.","Pottery found S of Dick's Lane Bridge.

<1> Large collection of pottery from late 1st century to early/mid 4th century.","MWA7891","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18520 69610"
"7892","Medieval Features at Park House","MON","The remains of Medieval and Post Medieval structures, and a series of 13th century pits, were found during an excavation. This settlement was located just south of Warwick Castle Old Bridge.","<1> An archaeological evaluation at this location involved excavation trial trenching either side of the former London Road, close to the Medieval Avon bridge.  The excavation identified a number of medieval and Post Medieval structural features which are thought to date from 13th to 18th centuries.  A series of 13th century pits were also recorded.","MWA7892","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT","","SP 28570 64570"
"7893","Boundary Wall at Park House","MON","Excavations revealed a boundary wall dating to the Imperial period.  It may be the same wall marked on two maps dated 1788 and 1806.  The site is just south of Warwick Castle Old Bridge.","<1> An archaeological evaluation at this location involved the excavation of trial trenches either side of the former London Road.  An 18th century pit was found to have truncated earlier deposits.  A hollow containing a boundary wall demolished in the 18th or early 19th century was also identified.  This wall could be that shown on maps of 1788 and 1806.  Following demolition the wall was buried in two episodes of dumping which presumably represent 18th/19th century landscaping.","MWA7893","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY WALL, WALL","","SP 28570 64570"
"7894","Cropmark Complex west and north of Hatton Rock Farm","MON","A large complex of cropmarks are visible on aerial photographs in the fields west and north of Hatton Rock Farm.  They are probably of Prehistoric date.",,"MWA7894","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, SETTLEMENT","","SP 23153 57643"
"7895","Redundant Record","RDR","See EWA6508",,"MWA7895","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"7896","Banbury Road; pits and gullies of unknown date","MON","A possible pit, ditch and gullies of unknown date were discovered during archaeological work. The site is at the intersection of the Banbury and Shipston Roads at Stratford-on-Avon.","<1> Archaeological observation of the excavation of foundation trenches prior to the construction of a sheltered housing development revealed one possible rubbish pit and possible ditch and gullies.  All features were undated.","MWA7896","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, DITCH, GULLY","","SP 20749 54639"
"7897","Shakespeare's Birthplace","MON","A resistivity survey revealed a rectangular feature, possibly the remains of a building incorporating a cellar. Later excavation uncovered features and finds from the Medieval and Post Medieval periods. The site is on the east side of Henley Street, Stratford-on-Avon.","<1> In 1993 a geophysical survey was carried out to the the rear of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.  The survey involved magnetrometry and resistivity, although the former proved of little value due to modern disturbance.  Immediately adjacent to the south east bay of the of the Birthplace building the resistivity survey revealed a well defined rectangular area of high resistance which could represent rubble from an out building along the eastern side of the propert or a backfilled cellar.  Other areas of high resistance could have represented spreads of rubble from demolished outbuildings, it is also possible that .
<2> An archaeological investigation of former outbuildings to the rear of Shakespeare's Birthplace, Henly Street recorded Medieval and Post medieval features and finds.  Pottery found on the site suggested the property had probably been occupied since the 13th century.","MWA7897","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CELLAR, CESS PIT, PIT, BUILDING","","SP 20074 55119"
"7898","Post-medieval cess pits at 24/26 Bridge Street","MON","Part excavation at this site uncovered Post Medieval pits, and various finds dating to the Imperial period. The site is in Bridge Street, Stratford-on-Avon.","<1> Archaeological recording carried out in Bridge Street during 1996 revealed a Post Medieval pit and some residual 18th/19th century finds.","MWA7898","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, CESS PIT","","SP 20221 55040"
"79","Church of St Leonard, Over Whitacre","BLD","The parish church of St. Leonard which was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated on the north side of Over Whitacre.","<1> Parish church built in 1766.  Chancel, nave and W tower with spire, all of ashlar.  Tower of 3 stages.
<2> Earliest mention of a church is in 1203 and an illustration of this church (PRN 6089) is preserved in the Aylesford Collection.
<3> Drawing
<4> Baroque and dramatic.  Dated 1766, but it looks 1720.  On stylistic grounds an attribution to William or David Hiorn has been suggested.  The spire is an amendment of 1850, originally the tower ended in a dome.
<5> Medieval nave incorporated in 18th century nave? Church on platform ontop of hill. Large earthwork feature in field N of church. Probably very good survival of below-floor deposits. Earlier deposits may be preserved under platform on which church is constructed.","MWA79","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 25400 91000"
"790","Moated Site 150m NW of Chesterton Church","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates from the Medieval period, and stone foundations for drawbridges are still visible. The site contains fishponds and may be associated with a manor house. It is situated 150m north west of Chesterton church.","<1> The published pond incorporates a moat at its W end. 
<2> Plan.
<3> Site of Medieval moated manor clearly visible in the dip to the NW of the church. Stone foundations of two drawbridges can be discerned in the side of the moat (much overgrown). Manorial history described. In c1470 John Peyto rebuilt the moated manor by the church.
<4> The moat is much overgrown, especially on the N. The stone bridge abutments were still visible.
<5> Note in TBAS.
<6> Part of the S of the moat has recently been filled in.
<7> New Scheduling Information (was County No.106). The monument includes the buried and earthwork remains of the medieval settlement (WA 788/WA 6306), a moated manorial site (WA 790 and WA 6302) and fishponds (WA 6303). St Giles Church, the churchwarden's cottage and the northern half of the church cemetery are totally excluded from the scheduling.
<8>   The moated platform was a garden feature which had bridges crossing over the moat with a pathway around the edges of the platform and a pond in the centre, now infilled.  The foundations of a bridge over the moat were located on its west side.  These were gradually becoming overgrown with trees.  At ground level approximatly 30cm of soil had gradually slipped from the moat from the platform, covering wahat looks like a cobbled pathway, which encircled the pathway.  The lower levels have survived remarkably well.  Mortar bonding the stones together has survived intact.  Sandstone blocks had been cut to shape and inserted in each north-south corners.  The condition of stone work on the east bridge supports is good.  A number of inserts cut into the stonework on the east supports were possibly for inserting timbers to support the bridge.  There is no evidence of this being a drawbridge.  Within the last two years, the north east end of the moat has suffered serious erosion from animals and the weather.  This is exposing large cut blocks of limestone with layers of smaller pieces of limestone above and held together with mortar.  Evidence of ceramic roof tile, pottery, glass and broken quern stone can be seen protruding from both sides of the bank which suggests the possibility of a building within the vicinity.  Geophysics has disproved the existance of a building on the moated platform. A wooden sluice gate was found in the north west corner of the moated site as well as a stone drain.
<9> Rabbit warrens across the site have produced medieval glass. They come from the demolished house, removed when the new one was built (see MWA791).","MWA790","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, FISHPOND","","SP 35632 58348"
"7901","Ridge & Furrow at Heathcote Home Farm","MON","Evidence of Medieval and Post Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation was found during an excavation to the west of Whitnash.","<1> Archaeological assessment and evaluation of land at Heathcote Home Farm, near Leamington Spa, in advance of a proposed housing development revealed traces of Medieval and Post Medieval ridge and furrow.","MWA7901","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 31275 63185"
"7902","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Find spot - a flint artefact of Prehistoric date was found 400m south of Heathcote Road.","<1> One retouched blade fragment located in Trial Trench 9, to SW of Heathcote Home Farm during assessment and evaluation work.","MWA7902","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30860 63310"
"7903","Findspot - Prehistoric flints","FS","Find spot - flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found during archaeological work carried out in an area south of Heathcote Road.","<1> Assessment and evaluation work undertaken in advance of proposed housing development. Single waste flakes were found in Trenches 19 and 23, to the NE of the farm buildings.","MWA7903","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31170 63480"
"7904","Findspot - Prehistoric flints","FS","Find spot - flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found during archaeological work in an area south of Heathcote Road.","<1> Assessment and evaluation work undertaken in advance of a proposed housing development. A single waste flake was recovered from Trench 40 and a small flake core, scraper fragments and a notched flake from Trench 42. Both trenches were in the centre of the site.","MWA7904","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31340 63340"
"7905","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Find spot - a flint artefact of Prehistoric date was found during archaeological work in the area north of Harbury Lane.","<1> Flint scraper recovered from trench during assessment and evaluation work in advance of a proposed housing development.","MWA7905","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31650 62760"
"7906","Ridge and Furrow","MON","Traces of ridge and furrow cultivation dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period.  The ridge and furrow is visible as an earthwork and is situated on Bordon Hill.","<1> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new pipeline between Bordon Hill (SP 17 54) and the A46 Alcester Road (SP 17 55). Earthwork traces of ridge and furrow were visible in the field on Bordon Hill. These could also be seen as faint features running across the working strip.","MWA7906","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 17350 54360"
"7907","Arch Obs at Aylesford School, Shelley Lane, Warwick","FS",,"<1> Archaeological observation of foundation trenches for new classrooms and a car park extension at Aylesford School, Shelley Lane, Warwick, revealed no archaeological deposits and no significant finds were discovered.","MWA7907","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","NON ANTIQUITY","",""
"7908","Earthwork dam, NW of Merevale Abbey","MON","A fishpond and associated dam which date to the Medieval period.  The dam survives as an earthwork and is situated 500m north west of Merevale Abbey.","<1> Included in SAM 21571. One of two ponds along the stream to the N of the conventual buildings. This was the pond which would have ensured a constant supply of water to the E pond (see WA 3652). All that remains is the 1.5m high dam which is still visible in earthwork form.","MWA7908","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 28725 97981"
"7909","Arch WB off Roman Way, Coleshill","FS",,"<1> Archaeological watching brief in advance of improvements to existing factory & office premises off Roman Way, Coleshill. Only modern deposits and natural levels were observed.","MWA7909","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","NON ANTIQUITY, FINDSPOT","","SP 19400 90820"
"791","Chesterton House (Post Medieval manor house)","MON","The site of a manor house built in the Post Medieval period to replace an earlier hall.  It was demolished in 1802.  The site of the manor house is visible on aerial photographs.  It stood 350m north of the church, Chesterton.","<1> The old Peyto mansion formerly stood on an eminence in a field called 'Image Hill' to the NW of the church. The manor house was built by John Peyto and was altered and enlarged by Sir Edward Peyto in 1632 from the design of Inigo Jones. It was demolished in 1802.
<2> The manor house replaced a Medieval hall towards the end of the 17th century and was a classical building of three storeys, said to have been designed by Inigo Jones. 
<3> The site falls in a field that has been ploughed and returned to grass. 
<4> In 1650-60 the Medieval moated manor was replaced by a Classical mansion of three storeys, with a facade of eleven bays. Said to have been built by Inigo Jones, more likely John Stone.
<5> Various air photographs.
<6> Air photos show remains of a large rectangular building with probable corner projections on the site of the manor house.
<7> The manor house is shown on the 1849 tithe map.
<8> Architecturally significant house by John Stone in Jonesian style c1657.
<9> The appearance of the house is recorded in an illustration in the Aylesford Collection, and its plan is shown on an 18th century estate plan (reproduced in source).
<10> The resistance survey clearly defines the foundations of the mansion, and surrounding wall enclosure with a number of entrances to and from the mansion.  Traces of a large circle can be seen in front of the house with possible garden features in the centre, this is probably the driveway and seen on the drawing of the house.  Cultivation over the years has remoived large areas of cobbling that surrounded the mansion, the cobbling can be seen in front of the three cottages and has been cut by later pathways.  Small trial excavations revealed large areas of coupling that still survive where the cultivation could not reach, up against the wall garden and hedgerows. A substantial early water pipe was also located.  Excavation work work within the walled garden revealed sandstone steps adjacent to the standing wall today.  The excavation also revealed evidence of construction work having taken place before the walled garden was built, possibly for storing materials for the mansion.  Dozens of fragments of sandstone were found during the trial excavation, along with oyster shells and clay smoking pipes.  The sandstone chippings were probably the remains from the carving of sandstone blocks used in the facing of the mansion.
<11> A series of tree-planting pits are visible on aerial photography. These correspond with an area of tree-planting shown on a Willoughby de Broke estate map of 1697 just to the west of the 17th-century mansion.","MWA791","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 35651 58588"
"7910","Medieval activity at 62-64 Warwick Rd, Kenilworth","MON","Archaeological excavations produced evidence for medieval buildings just behind the existing street frontage.  Associated pottery finds suggested construction in the 12th to 13th century or later. The site is located at 62-64, Warwick Road, Kenilworth.","<1> Evaluation trenches excavated in advance of development produced evidence for medieval buildings just behind the existing street frontage. Associated pottery finds suggest construction in the 12th to 13th century or later. Pottery associated with their demolition was the same general date range but in such small trenches it was not possible to determine with any certainty the life of these buildings. Construction of the existing buildings in the 19th century appears to have removed all evidence for the intervening period.","MWA7910","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ROBBER TRENCH, BUILDING, PIT, FEATURE, WALL, FEATURE","","SP 28886 71492"
"7911","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flint","FS","Findspot - several flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found 500m south of Toft.","<1> Several pieces of worked flint were recovered during an archaeological watching brief on the Draycote to Barby pipeline.","MWA7911","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 47900 70200"
"7912","Findspot - Prehistoric flints, Draycote to Barby Pipe-Line","FS","Findspot - two flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found 800m south east of Toft.","<1> Two pieces of worked flint found along the route of the Draycote to Barby pipeline .  The flint is not dated as both pieces are undiagnostic.","MWA7912","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 48400 70200"
"7913","Redundant Record","RDR",,"Negative archaeological Observation.

<1> The excavation of foundation trenches for a house extension and garage in the area of known prehistoric and Romano-British settlement at Welford Pastures Cottage, Barton Road, revealed no archaeological features.","MWA7913","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 12100 51400"
"7914","19th century brick foundations and a rubbish pit, 73 West Street, Warwick","MON","During archaeological work, the brick foundations of a building and a large pit were found. The features dated to the Imperial period.  The site is in West Street, Warwick.","<1> Foundation trenches for a garage extension revealed c19th century brick foundations and a large pit. A large quantity of c18th-19th century pottery, together with some animal bone, was recovered from the area of the brick foundations.","MWA7914","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, PIT","","SP 27915 64503"
"7915","Redundant Record","RDR",,"Negative Watching Brief.

<1> A watching brief undertaken during the excavation of foundation trenches failed to reveal any significant archaeological deposits.","MWA7915","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 46430 60860"
"7916","Findspot - Bronze Age large bronze dagger found east of Street Ashton","FS","Findspot - a dagger of Bronze Age date was found 200m north east of Street Ashton.","<1> A large dagger of ogival shape, with three rivets to handle. Early Bronze Age type, 1700-1500 BC, Wessex Type. This dagger may have come from a river eroded barrow. A similar dagger is recorded from Snowshill, Glos. which was found in a barrow with a spearhead, a bronze pin and a stone axe-hammer. Dimensions of dagger - length of blade 215mm; width (across butt in front of rivets) 68mm; thickness 3mm (max). Found very close to a stream, the Smite Brook. No acompanying finds.
<2> Middle Bronze Age date given.","MWA7916","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46100 82400"
"7917","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flint, Draycote-Barby Pipeline","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact of Prehistoric date was found in the area of Cook's Gorse.","<1> Piece of undated worked flint found along route of Draycote to Barby pipeline.","MWA7917","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 51300 72100"
"7918","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flint, Draycote-Barby Pipeline","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact of Prehistoric date was found 500m south west of Thurlaston.","<1> Fragment of undated worked flint recovered from route of Draycote-Barby pipeline.","MWA7918","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46400 70600"
"7919","Findspot - Medieval or Post Medieval horseshoe","FS","Findspot - a Medieval or Post Medieval horseshoe was found during archaeological work 500m south west of Toft.","<1> A single late Medieval or Post Medieval horseshoe was recovered from the line of the Draycote-Barby pipeline to the SW of Toft.","MWA7919","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 47600 70300"
"792","Site of Kingston Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the deserted settlement of Kingston, dating to the Medieval period, which is known from documentary evidence.  The remains of houses are visible on aerial photographs as earthworks.  It is located 900m south east of the church, Chesterton.","<1> Deserted village of Kingston (alias Chesterton Parva). 'Town Field' in Tithe Award and Place Names MS. In 1946 two fields called 'Little Town' and 'Old Town' were both under grass, but the sites of houses could be clearly seen and there was a possible windmill mound. Thirteen tenants named in the rental of 1368. Rous alleges depopulation here, which limits the date of destruction to 1462-90. In 1634 it was a hamlet with one house.
<2> Medium archaeology (B). Excellent historical sources (1*). 
<3> The site is indicated by aerial photographs. A considerable area of disturbance exists but the earthworks are now entirely amorphous.
<4> The earthworks of many vanished buildings cover the slope of the close named 'Grazing Towne' on a 1697 estate map.
<5> Air photograph.","MWA792","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 36239 57344"
"7920","Ridge & Furrow Earthworks SW of Thurlaston","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  The ridge and furrow is visible as an earthwork.  It is located to the south west of Thurlaston.","<1> SW of Thurlaston, ridge and furrow was preserved as earthworks within two adjacent fields. In the western field the easement for the Draycote to Barby pipeline followed a similar alignment to the ridge and furrow but in an area where it was poorly preserved. In the eastern field the easement crossed well-preserved ridge and furrow at an angle of approximately 40 degrees.","MWA7920","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 46500 70600"
"7921","Ridge & Furrow on the Draycote-Barby Pipeline","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  The ridge and furrow is visible as an earthwork.  It is located to the west of Toft.","<1> An area of well preserved ridge and furrow to the W of the hamlet of Toft. The pipeline crossed these earthworks at an angle of almost 90 degrees.","MWA7921","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47400 70800"
"7922","Shipston Road, Alderminster; findspot","FS",,,"MWA7922","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23270 48226"
"7923","Medieval occupation at 15 Clinton Lane, Castle Green, Kenilworth","MON","Archaeological evaluation revealed evidence of occupation from the Medieval period, including the remains of a timber building.  It is situated on Clinton Lane, Kenilworth.","<1> An evaluation in Clinton Lane, Castle Green, Kenilworth, involving background research and trial trenching revealed scattered medieval occupation, dating probably to the 12th/13th -early 14th century, including remains of a timber building fronting Clinton Lane. The occupation had probably ceased by the mid-14th century after which the site remained an open space until the building of the present houses in the 1930s.
<2> Archaeological observation of the excavation of foundation trenches for extensions at 15 Clinton Lane, Kenilworth recorded no further traces of medieval activity.
<3> CBA West Midlands summary of work carried out in 1996.","MWA7923","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, GULLY, DITCH, PIT, POST HOLE, BEAM SLOT, POST HOLE","","SP 27823 72433"
"7924","Undated Post-Holes at Glebe Farm, Long Itchington","MON","Several post holes were found during a small excavation.  Their date is unknown, although they might have been Prehistoric or Medieval.  They were found in an area to the west of Southam Road, Long Itchington.","<1> Small-scale excavation resulting from watching brief carried out by OAU. Number of post holes found were possibly of Prehistoric date, but in the absence of datable material from their fills it cannot be proved. Stratigraphically, however, they can be shown to have been out of use by the Medieval period.","MWA7924","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST HOLE","","SP 41594 65065"
"7925","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flint","FS","Findspot - a flint flake dating to the Prehistoric period was found 200m north of the church, Wellesbourne.","<1> Archaeological evaluation undertaken by Warwickshire Museum. A single worked flint flake was recovered from Trench 1, in the NW corner of the site.","MWA7925","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27690 55800"
"7926","Iron Age Features at 2/3 Charlecote Rd, Wellesbourne","MON","Two ditches and a fragment of pottery, dating to the Iron Age, were discovered during an excavation. Two post holes were found which may also date to the Iron Age. The ditches may represent a boundary feature.  The site is located 200m north of Wellesbourne church.","<1> Archaeological evaluation undertaken by Warwickshire Museum. Excavation of trench 5 revealed a steep-sided, V-shaped ditch, about 7m deep, aligned roughly E-W. The ditch had also been re-cut on its northern side by another ditch of similar shape, dimensions and alignment. A sherd of Iron Age pottery was recovered from its fill. Into its NE slope were cut at least two stake/post holes which appeared to be associated features. Also possibly associated was a shallow gully running roughly parallel to, and 2m N of, the main ditch. It is possible that it delineated the inner edge of a bank created by the excavation of the ditch. The ditch itself would appear to be a large boundary feature, either for the demarcation of fields, territory, or even a settlement.","MWA7926","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, POST HOLE","","SP 27685 55775"
"7927","RB features at 2/3 Charlecote Rd, Wellesbourne","MON","A ditch, possible post holes and two pottery sherds dating to the Roman period were found during and excavation.  It is possible that the ditch forms part of a known field system in the area.  The site is located 200m north of Wellesbourne church.","<1> Archaeological evaluation undertaken by Warwickshire Museum. Excavation of trench 1 revealed a steep-sided, flat-bottomed gully cut into the natural. It was aligned roughly WNW-ESE. In its base were three part-circular, steep-sided, flat-bottomed cuts which may have been post-holes. This array of features may have been the foundation for a fence. The two sherds of Romano British pottery recovered from the gully's fill would appear to suggest the likely date.

<2> Arch Obs of groundworks of an extension to a house in Charlecote Road. A Romano-British ditch was identified, which will have belonged to the Iron Age/Romano-British field system known from previous excavations at 2/3 Charlecote Road.","MWA7927","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, DITCH","","SP 27685 55766"
"7928","Arch Obs at Church St, Bulkington","MON","Excavated","Archaeological observation.

<1> An archaeological observation of construction work between Nos 29 & 30 Church St, Bulkington, did not recover any evidence for the medieval settlement which is thought to have existed in the vicinity.","MWA7928","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 39100 86650"
"7929","Arch Recording of Ridge & Furrow at Priors Hardwick","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  The ridge and furrow is located 200m north west of Fox Covert.","<1> An archaeological Recording Action was carried out to the east of a narrow strip of land on Hill Farm which lies to the SW of Priors Hardwick. No significant archaeological features or deposits were located. Three plough furrows were identified and a small quantity of Post Medieval pottery and a single sherd of Roman pot were recovered. Besides the pottery, a few pieces of Post Medieval glass and clay pipe were also retrieved.","MWA7929","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 46637 55632"
"793","Chesterton Watermill","BLD","Chesterton Watermill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Post Medieval to the late Imperial period. The present mill building dates to the early 17th century, and an overshot waterwheel is still in place. It stands 350m south of Chesterton Windmill.","<1> The watermill and the pond called Mylne Pool are referred to in 1554 and 1689.
<2> In hearth tax returns of 1662-74 a watermill with two hearths is recorded. Information for ownership exists in 18th, 19th and early 20th century. The mill closed in 1920's. The unusual mill building dates from the early 17th century. The date 1628 is scratched on one of the door frames. From the outside it has the appearance of a small, elegant country house. It is thought possibly to have been an early home of the Peyto family. When it was converted into a mill a dam supported by brick buttresses was built across the shallow valley close to the end of the building, and the internal layout adjusted. The waterwheel is still in place, being overshot and measuring 5.8m diameter by 86 cm wide. The Tach Brook which formerly filled the pond has been diverted and the supply is now entirely by spring. The present owner hopes to restore the waterwheel to working order if the water supply can be improved.
<3> Architectural description.
<4> Watermill c1660, with 19th century additions to left.
<5> Detailed large scale architectural plans received from Mr John Spratley by the Planning Archaeologist in 1999.","MWA793","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, HOUSE, OVERSHOT WHEEL, MILL","","SP 34700 59000"
"7930","Arch Obs at Bedworth Market Toilets","NGE","Excavated","Archaeological observation.

<1> Archaeological observation at Bedworth Market Toilets recorded no evidence for archaeological activity of pre-19th century date.","MWA7930","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 35800 87000"
"7931","Arch Obs at Avonbank Garden, Old Town, Stratford","MON","Excavated","Archaeological observation.

<1> An archaeological observation of the foundation trenches for new public conveniences at Avonbank Garden, Stratford-upon-Avon, revealed no evidence for late Saxon activity. The only layers recorded were a garden soil of 18th-19th century date and demolition debris from a Victorian villa.","MWA7931","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 20090 54452"
"7932","Arch Obs at St Nicholas' Church, Alcester","MON","A possible charnel pit was found during an archaeological excavation.  The pit contained human bone, Roman pottery and various other artefacts.  The site was located at St. Nicholas' Church, Alcester.","<1> Archaeological observation carried out at St Nicholas' Church, Alcester, recorded a possible charnel pit containing a large amount of disarticulated human bone, a small amount of Romano-British (2nd-4th century) pottery, a copper alloy pin and stud and some iron nails.
<2> Dating of charnel pit changed to medieval.","MWA7932","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, CHARNEL PIT","","SP 09028 57453"
"7933","Wall recorded in observation at 4 Mill Street, Warwick","MON","Archaeological work at Mill Street revealed a sandstone wall of probable Imperial date.","<1> A watching brief was carried out to observe terracing and the cutting of foundation trenches in connection with an extension to the rear of the existing building. The deposits contained occasional hand made roof tile and brick of possible 18th century or earlier date but no other artefacts of pre 19th century manufacture. A sandstone wall 0/80m wide was recorded, aligned east-west which followed the southern boundary of the former (originally medieval) tenement, but is likely to represent the remains of the malt house marked on a map of 1851.","MWA7933","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 28537 64854"
"7934","Arch Obs at 27/29 High St, Polesworth","MON",,"Archaeological observation.

<1> The observation of topsoil removal at 27/29 High St, Polesworth, in February 1996 revealed no archaeological features or finds other than a small quantity of post-medieval pottery.
<2> Further observations of topsoil stripping in June 1997 also revealed no archaeological features or finds other than Post Medieval pottery and ceramic land drains. The modern topsoil directly overlay geological natural and it is likely that any surviving deposits from the Medieval period were destroyed during 19th century and 20th century development.","MWA7934","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SK 26390 02601"
"7935","Roman boundary features at Station Rd, Alcester.","MON","Roman boundary features recorded during several phases of archaeological fieldwork in Station Road, Alcester.","<1> An archaeological evaluation at the former Highways Depot, Station Rd, Alcester (SP08525768), recovered evidence for Romano-British boundaries and a possible medieval ridge and furrow field system, but found no definite trace of Ryknild Street which was thought to run through the site.
<2> Archaeological evaluation and subsequent recording at the former Sharpe and Partridge land, Pullman Place, Station Road, Alcester recorded a gully containing 21 sherds of Romano-British pottery (SP08535774).  No traces of the Roman road, Ryknild Street, which was believed to have run through this area, was recorded.","MWA7935","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, BOUNDARY DITCH, BANK (EARTHWORK), GULLY","","SP 08529 57699"
"7937","RB Ditch at Riversmeade, Wappenbury","MON","An archaeological excavation revealed a ditch which is believed to date to the Roman period.  It was found near Wappenbury.","<1> Archaeological evaluation at Riversmeade, Wappenbury carried out by Warwickshire Museum. A ditch recorded in Trench 1, at the western end of the site, was thought likely to have been associated with Romano British occupation in the area.","MWA7937","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 37950 69239"
"7938","Medieval Ditch at Riversmeade, Wappenbury","MON","An archaeological excavation revealed a ditch and a line of post holes dating to the Medieval period.  They were found near Wappenbury.","<1> Archaeological evaluation at Riversmeade, Wappenbury carried out by Warwickshire Museum. A late Medieval ditch recorded in Trench 2, at the eastern end of the site, was aligned with the lane. Running parallel to, and possibly associated with, this ditch was a line of three post holes, one of which still contained the remains of a wooden post.","MWA7938","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, POST HOLE","","SP 37951 69239"
"7939","Imperial Features at Riversmeade, Wappenbury","MON","An archaeological excavation revealed a cobbled floor dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated near Wappenbury.","<1> Archaeological evaluation at Riversmeade, Wappenbury carried out by Warwickshire Museum. A cobbled surface was revealed in Trench 1 at the western end of the site. It was considered to be associated with the cottages which fronted onto the lane to the N in the 19th century.","MWA7939","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLOOR","","SP 37950 69240"
"794","Site of Enclosure 1km N of Chesterton Church","MON","The site of an enclosure which is believed to date to the Medieval or Post Medieval period.  Glass dating to the 17th century has been recovered from the site.  It is located 900m north of the church, Chesterton.","<1> Probably a Civil War work, although it has been thought to be Roman. The earthwork encloses 1 ha and consists of a rampart 0.9 to 1.2m high and 6m wide. The lodge to the Peyto mansion later occupied the site. The earthworks have been quarried for gravel. 
<2> A clump of trees about 91m square and surrounded by a bank. The clump was cut down in 1956 and the land ploughed so that the banks have been levelled out. Surface inspection produced pieces of 17th century bottle glass from the area of the clump. 
<3> Area ploughed flat. No surface indications.
<4> Various air photographs.
<5> Aerial photographs show a rectangular banked enclosure which was under plough in 1961. It appears to be aligned on ridge and furrow, which appears inside as well as outside the enclosure. The enclosure is presumably Medieval or Post Medieval. Traces exist of the gravel quarrying mentioned in reference <1>.","MWA794","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 35649 59211"
"7942","Arch Obs at Nos 6 & 8, Hatton Rock, Hampton Lucy","NGE",,"<1> An archaeological observation at 6 & 8, Hatton Rock, Hampton Lucy, found no archaeological remains associated with the cropmark features visible in the surrounding fields.","MWA7942","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 23300 57600"
"7943","Arch Obs at Needle Close, Alcester Road, Studley","MON",,"Archaeological observation.

<1> Observation of topsoil stripping at Needle Close, Alcester Rd, Studley, revealed no evidence of the Roman road that is known to run to the east of the site, nor was there any evidence for Romano-British roadside settlement.","MWA7943","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 07280 63770"
"7944","Redundant Record.  See EWA4167","RDR",,,"MWA7944","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 20800 54910"
"7945","Arch Obs at the Belfry, Wishaw","MON","Excavated","<1> The excavation of foundation trenches for two new extensions to exisiting buildings revealed no trace of the Medieval Hall or moat known to have existed in the vicinity.  In fact the observation revealed no archaeologically important layers and there were no finds pre-dating the 19th century.","MWA7945","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 18210 95250"
"7946","Roman Road found during Archaeological Observation of Whatcote to Idlicote Water Main","MON","A stone layer was identified during archaeological work which may be associated with a nearby Roman road.  It is located 450m north west of Whatcote.","<1> Archaeological observation of renewal of the Whatcote to Idlicote water main recorded a stone layer which may be associated with the Roman road known to exist to the east.","MWA7946","Whatcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 29620 44910"
"7947","Iron Age features adjacent to Longbridge Manor","MON","Iron Age gullies, which were probably used as field boundary ditches, were discovered when archaeological work was carried out.  The site is located next to Junction 15, M40.","<1> An archaeological evaluation on land adjacent to Longbridge Manor, Warwick was carried out by Warwickshire Museum. It revealed two small gullies of probable Iron Age date.  They were likely to have represented field boundaries or drainage features rather than a settlement site.","MWA7947","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, GULLY","","SP 26719 62494"
"7948","Medieval pit adjacent to Longbridge Manor","MON","An archaeological evaluation at this site uncovered a pit containing Medieval pottery of 13th century date. The site is to the east of Longbridge Roundabout.","<1> An archaeological evaluation on land adjacent to Longbridge Manor, Warwick was carried out by Warwickshire Musuem.  It revealed a single pit containing 13th century pottery.  This suggests the presence of Medieval settlement in the area but the general absence of features and finds elsewhere on the site indicates that it was not of any significant size or importance.","MWA7948","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 26718 62494"
"7949","Ridge and Furrow","MON","The remains of ridge and furrow cultivation dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods was found during an excavation.  The site was located next to Junction 15, M40.","<1> Recorded during excavation, suggesting cultivation during the Medieval/Post Medieval period.","MWA7949","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26719 62494"
"795","Roman coins in the Chesterton Camp area.","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Roman period were found at Chesterton, near the Roman town.","<1> Coins are occasionally found in the vicinity of the 'Roman Camp' (PRN 798). One of the Emperor Allectus (AD290) was discovered in 1890.","MWA795","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 50000"
"7950","Romano-British Features at 102 Tiddingon Rd","MON","Roman features and finds, including high status pottery, associated with the Roman settlement at Tiddington were found during archaeological work. The site is on Tiddington Road, Stratford-on-Avon.","<1> Foundation trenches for an extension were observed at in Tiddington Rd on site in the centre of the Roman settlement previously excavated in 1937-8. Along the south and east trenches there were undisturbed Romano-British features sealed beneath a possible gravel surface. To the north and west there was a large hollow, possibly Roman but probably part of the 1937-8 trench. One middle Iron Age sherd was recovered but most of the pottery dated from the early 2nd to later 4th centuries. Like that from the 1937-8 excavations it included a high proportion of fine wares suggesting that this area was one of the wealthiest parts of the site.","MWA7950","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, POST HOLE","","SP 21635 55525"
"7951","Medieval Features","MON","Medieval pits, gullies and post holes associated with a settlement were uncovered during an excavation. The site is 100m west of St Leonard's Church, Ryron-on-Dunsmore.","<1> An archaeological evaluation of land at the Dilke Arms, Ryton-on-Dunsmore, in the centre of the Medieval village, recovered some evidence for Medieval activity, dating back to the 13th century, in the form of a pit and gullies. Part of a single Medieval structure was also noted.
<2> Archaeological observation in August 1997 of six ground investigation trial pits revealed nothing of archaeological significance, apart from three undated ditches and gullies in one trial pit. No finds other than Post Medieval and modern pottery and tile were recovered from the pits.","MWA7951","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, GULLY, POST HOLE","","SP 38527 74527"
"7952","Imperial Features at Coton Park, Rugby","MON","During an archaeological excavation a ditch dating to the Imperial period was found.  It was situated 500m south of Coton House.","<1> Archaeological evaluation at Coton Park, Rugby carried out by Thames Valley Archaeological Services. The southern half of the area evaluated contained only a pit and ditch, both of apparently recent origin. In contrast, the northern part of the site around the former Medieval village of Coton produced extensive Medieval remains (WA 2778, WA 2779), as well as evidence of Bronze Age and Iron Age settlement.","MWA7952","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 51810 78588"
"7953","Bronze Age Cemetery and other features at Coton Park Rugby","MON","The site of a Bronze Age cremation cemetery reavealed during excavation.  The site is located 500m south of Coton House.","<1> Archaeological evaluation at Coton Park, Rugby carried out by Thames Valley Archaeological Services revealed Middle Bronze Age and Late Bronze/early Iron Age activity on the site. The evidence, however, was fairly sparse and consisted of two or three pits and a shallow ditch. Associated with these features were small quantities of pottery. There were no other features which could be dated with any degree of certainty to these periods.
<2> Further excavation on the site of the DMV recorded the cremation cemetery and other Bronze Age features at this site, with its Deverel-Rimbury assemblage. The cemetery was probably in use between 1400 and 1200 BC. None of the cremations were urned, although in one instance a small bowl was used as an accessory vessel. It can be compared with the possibly contemporary site at Ryton-on-Dunsmore, although the lack of dating evidence makes a definite statement concerning any regional or chronological trends difficult.
<3>, <4> Residual flint and stone denote activity of Neolithic/Early Bronze Age date.   The earliest cut features are a pit group, containing Deverel-Rimbury pottery assemblage of middle Bronze Age date, and a cremation cemetery, which has been radiocarbon dated to the Middle Bronze Age.
<5> Verbal communication.","MWA7953","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, CREMATION CEMETERY","","SP 51780 78918"
"7955","Arch Obs at rear of Bull Public House, Southam","NGE",,"Archaeological observation.

<1> The excavation of 12 test pits on land to the rear of the Bull Public House, Southam failed to reveal any traces of post-medieval or earlier buildings or any other contemporary activity.","MWA7955","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 41900 61700"
"7957","Cast Lead Medallion from Fillongley","FS","Findspot - a lead medallion of Post Medieval date was found 600m north west of Fillongley.","<1> Found by metal detectorist in the area of Didgley Brook. The piece is discoid, and some 47mm in diameter; there is no evidence for any suspension hole. The reverse has a series of wavy lines in low relief over the hole surface and it is possible that this was intended to represent water. Equally this may have been the result of the casting process. The medallion front is of the greatest interest. The scene is undoubtedly Abraham about to slay his son Isaac upon the wood set for firing a burnt offering to God. Abraham appears to be dressed in Neo-Classical garb which suggests this work is not later than the 17th century and might possibly be late Elizabethan. Its exact purpose or relevance is obscure.","MWA7957","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27500 87400"
"7958","Roman Coin hoard from Chessetts Wood","FS","Findspot - a coin hoard dating to the Roman period was found near Chessetts Wood.","<1> In the summer of 1778, within the manor of Knowle and parish of Hampton in Arden, in the county of Warwick, in ploughing the share of the plough struck against an earthern urn of a dark brown colour and rude workmanship, which being broken by the shock its contents were found to be a mass of Roman coins in weight about 15 pounds. Many of the coins proved to be those of the emperor Gallienus, his wife Salonina senior, the younger Tetricus, and other usurpers in Britain during the reign of Gallienus. They are mostly copper or that metal washed with tin or silver. The spot on which the urn was found is an eminence as considerable as any in that part of the country. 
<2> In 1772 (sic) was found in this parish and Knoll Manor, a dark brown urn containing 15lb weight of coins of the lower Empire.","MWA7958","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18000 73000"
"7959","Milestone on Wootton Bridge","MON","A milestone from the Imperial period which is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906. It is situated on Wootton Wawen Bridge.","<1> Milestone marked on Wootton Bridge on 1886 OS 6"" map.
<2> Milestone marked on Wootton Bridge on 1906 OS 6"" map.
<3> Photograph shows ""To London 100 miles, Stratford on Avon 2, Birmingham 16, 1806"" carved into a rectangular stone, in fairly good condition.","MWA7959","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SP 15524 63166"
"796","Gateway to Chesterton House","BLD","The gate way in a church wall that was built in the Post Medieval period.  The gate way led a path from the church at Chesterton to the manor house which was demolished in 1802.","<1> The only relic of the Peyto mansion is a gateway in the S wall of the churchyard, of red brick with rusticated round arch and flanking pilasters that support an entablature and pediment.
<2> The gateway is actually on the N side of the churchyard. It is still standing and a plaque shows that it was repaired in 1933.
<3> Descriptive text.
<4> An excavation was undertaken in December 1989, which revealed the remains of a flight of brick steps leading up to the gateway. The site archive is in WMBFI 796.
<5> Excavation notes.
<6> Brick pedimented gateway in churchyard wall, originally leading to a path up to Chesterton House. Recently restored by English Heritage. Noted as a fine example of 17th century garden architecture (p86).
<7>","MWA796","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GATE","","SP 35695 58265"
"7960","Roman Features at Mancetter Vexillation Fortress","MON","Excavations revealed the remains of a Roman fort and associated buildings.  The fort is  situated 300m north east of Bardon Manor Farm.","<1> Two trenches 5m wide, dug in 1989 and 1990 respectively, have located the southern defences and have suggested a revision of the overall shape as a rectangle. In 1989 (Area viii, western trench) the northern part of the trench was found to be occupied by a later N-S ditch. South of this lay part of a substantial timber building which extended eastwards into the 1990 trench, where it was cut by a second N-S ditch parallel to the other but bending eastwards at the southern end. North of this building part of another was traced in 1990; this overlay a pit containing burnt material including grains of barley and emmer. Beyond the intervallum little remained of the rampart; no signs of turf were seen and a box-rampart is suspected. Adjoining it ran two defensive ditches with traces of an obstacle on the berm between, and then an outer ditch of Punic form at a distance of 21m. A track with cart-ruts ran east-north-east over the silted angle of the later ditch: it was dated by a coin to the late second or early third century.
<2> Plan.
<3> Photo.
<4> Noted.
<5> Noted.","MWA7960","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT, BUILDING, PIT, DITCH, RAMPART","","SP 32009 96457"
"7961","Geophysical Survey at Mancetter, Area B","MON","The remains of a section of the defences of the Roman town at Mancetter were found when a geophysical survey was carried out.","<1> A geophysical survey was undertaken to identify the line of the early Roman defences.  Area B identified anomalies which may be interpreted as the western edge of the defences.
<2> Plan showing results.","MWA7961","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN DEFENCES","","SP 31822 96543"
"7962","Assorted Medieval Features to W of Manor House","MON","The site of a storage pit which dated to the Medieval period.  It was situated 450m east of Rose Hill Farm.","<1> During an excavation in 1983, WA 3853, Medieval features were discovered including a 12th century 2.5m diameter storage pit with sides supported by poles and wattle.","MWA7962","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 31948 96596"
"7963","Findspot - Undated ditch","MON","A small undated ditch was found during archaeological work 200m west of Bidford Bridge.","<1> Archaeological observation of topsoil stripping and the cutting of foundation trenches for two new houses and garages in the High Street recorded a small undated ditch but no other evidence of archaeological activity.","MWA7963","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 09700 51800"
"7964","Arch Eval at Blue Boar Inn, Mancetter","MON","Findspot - two sherds of Roman pottery were found during an excavation near the Blue Boar Inn, Mancetter.","<1> An archaeological evaluation on behalf of Hilton Technical Services was carried out at the Blue Boar Inn, Mancetter, prior to a proposed extension of the restaurant during late June, 1997. The possibility of encountering Roman deposits in the area of proposed development was potentially high due to the site's close proximity to Watling Street to the N and the Roman settlement and fortress to the S. Two trenches were excavated but nothing of archaeological significance was discovered. Three post-hole features encountered in trench 2 were dated to the 20th century. Two residual sherds of Romano-British coarseware were recovered from one of the excavated areas.","MWA7964","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 32000 97200"
"7965","Arch Eval on land at Wellesbourne Airfield","MON","During archaeological work at Wellesbourne Airfield possible field boundaries were discovered.  They were of Medieval date.","<1> An archaeological evaluation on land at Wellesbourne Airfield recorded possible Medieval field boundaries and modern field drains but no evidence for the Prehistoric activity which was thought may have been present in the area.","MWA7965","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY, FIELD BOUNDARY","","SP 26900 55100"
"7966","Royal Observer Corps HQ bunker at Church Lawford","MON","A Royal Observer Corps underground monitoring post that was in use from the 1940s onwards.  It is situated on Lawford Heath Lane, near Church Lawford airfield.","<1> An archaeological observation at the former MOD Laser Eye Clinic site, Lawford Heath Lane, Church Lawford, revealed a number of recent building foundations but no remains associated with the known archaeological sites in the region.
<2> Photographic record and correspondence.
<3> Particular of sales from 1994.
<4> Photographs taken in 1999.
<5> Report on historical background, present condition and usage","MWA7966","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST","","SP 45622 73510"
"7967","Berryfields Farmhhouse, Fillongley","BLD","Berryfields Farmhouse which has its origins in the Post Medieval period and later additions to the building during the Imperial period.  It is situated 500m north of Fillongley.","<1> A survey undertaken during building renovation at Berryfields Farmhouse, Fillongley, identified three phases of construction, the earliest perhaps dating from the later C17 or early C18. It was originally a brick-built, three-unit baffle-entry farmhouse of one and a half storeys. The NE end of the building was partially demolished in the C18 and rebuilt as a two-storey cross wing. An outshut was added in the late C18 or early C19 but was removed by the later C19.
<2> WMA summary of building survey.","MWA7967","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 28330 87690"
"7968","Romano-British and Medieval Features at Gramer House","MON","An excavation revealed the remains of a pit, gully and a ditch which all dated to the Roman period.  They were situated 150m east of Farm Road, Mancetter. Further fieldwork on the site located more Romano-British pits and gullies, potentially related to military structures.","<1> Archaeological evaluation in the grounds of Gramer House, Mancetter, revealed the remains of two pits, a gully and a ditch of Roman date. All of the features were ephemeral and only a small number of Roman finds were made.
<2> Further excavation and a watching brief on the site. A main trench was excavated to the rear of the property and service trenches were monitored. A number of shallow pits and gullies were recorded, possibly relating to military structures. These were associated with a large pit, containing industrial waste, and other more substantial dtiches.A piece of worked stone, possibly from a stone building demolished in the vicinity, was also recovered.The later cuts of the ditch cluster were shown to date from the 3rd to 4th century, much later that the other predominantly 1st-century activity in the area associated with the fort. A substantial ditch, over 7m wide, was also recorded, probably part of the northern defences of the fort.
<3> Final report concerning fieldwork carried out in <2>. Roman features: these seemed to respect the orientation of the outer defences, reflecting an organised internal layout. Some evidence of industrial activity was recovered from the ditch and pit features. The 3rd to 4th century activity recorded in the ditch cluster, located within the pipe trench, is suggested as reflecting use by farmers or as a small scale military garrison in the later Roman period. Medieval features: a single medieval sherd was recorded from one of the grave cuts. Disarticulated bone elswhere implies the possibility of more graves in the area.","MWA7968","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, GULLY, DITCH","","SP 31982 96658"
"7969","Arch Eval behind 116/118 High St, Henley-in-Arden","MON","Archaeological work at this site recorded two Medieval pits, and several Post Medieval boundary features. The site is on the west side of High Street, Henley-in-Arden.","<1> An archaeological evaluation of land to the rear of High Street, Henley-in-Arden, within the Medieval market town, recorded two Medieval pits together with a number of Post Medieval boundary features.","MWA7969","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, BOUNDARY","","SP 15050 65956"
"797","Findspot - Roman coin and pottery","FS","Findspot - a coin and pottery dating to the Roman period were found 500m west of the church, Chesterton.","<1> Coin of Constantine I with Roman pottery found at the Chase.
<2> The FI file for reference <1> is missing.","MWA797","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35200 58300"
"7971","Findspot - Imperial & Modern finds","FS","Findspot - during archaeological work various finds dating to the Imperial period and the 20th century were found in School Lane, Warmington.","<1> Archaeological observation of topsoil stripping and the excavation of foundation trenches for a new dwelling in School Lane, Warmington, revealed no archaeological features and no finds of pre-19th century date.","MWA7971","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41200 47800"
"7972","Arch Obs at Obelisk Farm, Tanworth-in-Arden","NGE","See EWA9527","Archaeological Observation.

<1> An archaeological observation at Obelisk Farm, Pound House Lane, Tanworth, in the vicinity of the site of a medieval manor house, revealed no archaeological features or finds.","MWA7972","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","",""
"7973","Arch Obs at Finham STW, Stoneleigh","NGE",,"<1> Archaeological observation of soil stripping in the SE corner of Finham Sewage Treatment Works revealed no archaeological features and no finds were recovered. The supposed location of the deserted medieval settlement of Finham is called into question.","MWA7973","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 32960 74200"
"7974","RB Ditch at Old House, Watling St","MON","The site of a ditch, which may be Roman in date, was recorded in Witherley Road, Mancetter","<1> Four foundation trenches were excavated.  A ditch seen in trench A, and partially in trench C, runs parallel to the NW end of the defensive bank which encloses Manduessedum.  Although the absence of any contemporary dating evidence in its earliest fills casts doubt on it being of Roman origin, it is not entirely unreasonable to think that it was regularly and thoroughly cleansed during the forts occupation.  If it were considered part of the defences, the total width of the defences would exceed 22m.  The evidence suggests that the NW end of the defensive earthwork of Manduessedum comprised multiple ditches, possibly with an outer bank, which survived in some form until the Post Medieval period.","MWA7974","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 32672 96964"
"7975","Arch Obs nr 43 Potters Lane, Polesworth","NGE",,"Archaeological observaton.

<1> Archaeological observation of topsoil stripping in the vicinity of a medieval tile kiln and post-medieval pottery kilns revealed no archaeological features and no finds of pre-19th century date were found.","MWA7975","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SK 27020 01970"
"7976","Arch Obs at 50-75 High St, Henley-in-Arden","RDR",,,"MWA7976","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"7977","Findspot - Mesolithic flints & Medieval ridge & furrow","FS","An area of Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation was observed during archaeological work in the vicinity of Rugby Cement Works.  Mesolithic flint artefacts were also recovered from the site.","<1> An archaeological observation at Rugby Cement Works, Lodge Farm, Long Lawford, adjacent to a later Prehistoric or Roman settlement cropmark, revealed a possible former field boundary together with evidence of a Medieval ridge and furrow agricultural field system. A scatter of flint from the topsoil of the observed area and over the cropmark suggested some Mesolithic activity in the general area.","MWA7977","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","RIDGE AND FURROW, FINDSPOT","","SP 48400 75600"
"7978","Land off Grandborough Fields Rd, Grandborough","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period.  The ridge and furrow survives in places as an earthwork.  It is situated on the west side of Grandborough.","<1> The results of the aerial photograph and earthwork surveys have revealed that ridge and furrow, albeit poorly preserved in places, does survive on the site. The ridge-and-furrow survives better in the 'south' paddock due to less Post Medieval disturbances in this area. The morphology and dimensions of the development on the surviving ridge and furrow may suggest a relatively late date for its development on the site i.e. late Medieval to early Post Medieval. The alignment of the ridge and furrow in the 'south' paddock, in relation to the paddock boundary, might also suggest a later realignment of the ridge and furrow. However, the lack of information regarding the original extent and form of the earthworks and the origins of the site boundaries precludes the drawing of firm conclusions regarding the date and development of the ridge and furrow.","MWA7978","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 48984 66845"
"7979","Redundant Record; Neg WB at 5 Hatton Rock, Hampton Lucy","RDR","See EWA3312","<1> Watching brief carried out at 5 Hatton Rock, Hampton Lucy, to observe the digging of foundations for an extension to the rear of the house and for a new front porch. No archaeological features were observed and no finds other than modern pottery were seen.","MWA7979","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"798","Chesterton Roman Town","MON","Site of the Roman town of Chesterton by the side of the Fosse Way. Site consists of a defended enclosure and an extensive extramural area of roads, buildings and boundaries. Occupation appears to run from the 1st to 4th century AD.","<1> Site of Roman town by the side of the Fosse Way. Site consists of a defended enclosure and an extensive extramural area of roads, buildings and boundaries. Occupation appears to run from the 1st to 4th century AD. The settlement is approximately 27 ha in extent. See additional cards for further details. 
<2> Note.
<3> Descriptive text.
<4> A programme of geophysical survey was carried out within the Roman town enclosure in 1991. The magnetometer survey showed up several interesting features interpreted as a possible road to the west and buildings to the north. The rest of the site showed a mixed complex of features: of particular interest was a possible bridge over the defensive ditch to the west. In 1992-3 a further survey in surrounding fields to the W and S of the town revealed Roman activity over a larger area than previously known. A further 100 30m x 30m squares revealed the presence of a very large Roman settlement with mixed magnetic results. When analysed these appeared to represent a pattern of ditches, walls, pits, earthworks and other linear features. There was also a sharply defined line running from the main defensive enclosure suggesting a possible road, with ditches either side, going to Chesterton village. The W side of the settlement is overlain by ridge and furrow running across the site and cutting a major ditch which extends for 160m to the N. High magnetic readings and iron slag visible in the field suggest industrial activity.
<5> On 24 Jan 1992 contractors excavated trenches on the W side of the B4455 'Fosse Way' within the ramparts of the camp. The trenches were observed by staff of the Warwickshire Museum and without exception were seen to be cut through modern disturbance. No archaeological finds were recovered from the trenches, and no archaeological deposits were identified in the trench walls. However further observation on 13th February showed new exposure on the east side of the carriageway where the contractors had machined away part of the earthwork along the entire length of the Camp. Rubbly stone in this section could represent a Roman context.
<6> Sketch.
<7>Beneath the rubble surface of a Roman road, a small stone drain was uncovered. This lay on top of a ditch filled with organic material, and containing a drainage system.
<8> Various finds made by WART, including a considerable quantity of Samian ware.
<9> Small fortified Roman settlement straddling the Fosse Way together with the buried remains of a much larger extrmural settlement located largely to the south and east of the enclosure. Evidence points to extensive occupation levels, building remains, streets and roads, wells and drainage systems. Artefactual evidence points to occupation from the second to fourth centuries AD. Indication of earlier Iron age occupation of the site. The remains of a probable Anglo-Saxon cemetery suggest that the site remained significant after the fall of the Roman Empire.
<10> Roman coin found in 1993. Method of recovery unrecorded. Only grid reference given was SP35NW.
<11> Undated report of damage to the site.
<12> Archival material from 1922.
<13> Scheduling information from 1987.
<14> Letter from EH  in 1995 confirming the area of scheduling at that time.
<15> Letters from 1960 about proposed road works and a possible excavation.
<16> Letter from Leicester in 1961 reporting pottery apparently removed from the scheduled area.
<17> Correspondence from 1966/7 about damage to the site by a bulldozer and by ploughing.
<18> Plans showing the location of the skeletons disturbed by the bulldozer in 1966.
<19> Excavation report from 1967.
<20> Excavation archival material from 1967.
<21> Plan from 1966.
<22> Letter from 1970 with details of proposed cultivation restraint on the part of the owner.
<23> Preservation Order served in 1972.
<24> Preservation Order served in 1973.
<25> Correspondence from 1977 about proposed work on the brook. Subsequent observation revealed only natural contexts at section A and only some flecks of charcoal at the erosian section point B.
<26> Correspondence from 1983 about excavation reports.
<27> Record cards from 1971 noting finds of pottery, some from the 1969 excavation.
<28> Material from 1992 and 1993 relating to the removal of human remains.
<29> Possible RB items found at SP342598 in 1984.
<30> A request to EH in 1990 for permission for an extension for geophysical surveying.
<31> A report from 1995 about an incident with a metal detectorist digging holes within the SAM.
<32> Plan showing finds from 1993.
<33> Plan of the remains of th North Gate of the Camp. Undated.
<34> Interim report from WART.
<35> Magnetometer report from WART.","MWA798","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN, FINDSPOT","","SP 34201 59644"
"7980","Arch Obs at St John's House, Wasperton","NGE",,"<1> Archaeological observation of foundation trenches for a garage at St. John's House, Wasperton, revealed no archaeological features and no finds other than modern pottery, tile and glass were recorded.","MWA7980","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 26600 58900"
"7981","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford","MON","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford airfield was opened around 1940.  After the Second World War, from 1945 to 1947 it was used by gliders and then the Air Training School used it until its closure in 1967.  It is located west of Wellesbourne.","<1> A three runway bomber airfield with Drem II approach lighting and 39 dispersal pads, built 1940/1. Major remains and features include:- 4 type T2 hangers about SP2654; 1 type J hanger at SP2654; bomb and explosive stores about SP2654. From 1941 to 1945 used by No22 Operational Training Unit. From 1945 to 1947 used by gliders. From 1947 to closure in 1962 used by Air Training School, School of Photography and Airfield Construction Branch. Station associated with: satellite airfields at RAF Gaydon (WA 8026) and RAF Atherstone on Stour (WA 7991); Pillerton Priors decoy site (WA 8008); Priors Hardwick practice bombing range.
<2> Student project report on the changing use of RAF airfields in the modern county of Warwickshire.
<3> WCC records not normally available to the public.
<4> Airfield plan - not to scale.
<5> Plan.
<6> Leaflet.

Further Cross Refs: 8013, 8026","MWA7981","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 26534 54478"
"7981","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford","MON","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford airfield was opened around 1940.  After the Second World War, from 1945 to 1947 it was used by gliders and then the Air Training School used it until its closure in 1967.  It is located west of Wellesbourne.","<1> A three runway bomber airfield with Drem II approach lighting and 39 dispersal pads, built 1940/1. Major remains and features include:- 4 type T2 hangers about SP2654; 1 type J hanger at SP2654; bomb and explosive stores about SP2654. From 1941 to 1945 used by No22 Operational Training Unit. From 1945 to 1947 used by gliders. From 1947 to closure in 1962 used by Air Training School, School of Photography and Airfield Construction Branch. Station associated with: satellite airfields at RAF Gaydon (WA 8026) and RAF Atherstone on Stour (WA 7991); Pillerton Priors decoy site (WA 8008); Priors Hardwick practice bombing range.
<2> Student project report on the changing use of RAF airfields in the modern county of Warwickshire.
<3> WCC records not normally available to the public.
<4> Airfield plan - not to scale.
<5> Plan.
<6> Leaflet.

Further Cross Refs: 8013, 8026","MWA7981","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 26534 54478"
"7982","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford - Living Site No 5","MON","The site of one of five barracks used by RAF personnel at Wellesbourne Mountfield airfield during the Second World War.  The site is now in agricultural use and is located 700m north of Red Hill Wood.","<1> One of five sites built to accommodate RAF personnel near Wellesbourne Mountford Airfield. The site was cleared shortly after the war and returned to agricultural use.
<2> Airfield plan - not to scale.

<3> A topsoil magnetic susceptibility survey carried out in 1992 in this area showed high readings for the site of the RAF camp.

<4> Plan of RAF Camp and part of Wellesbourne Airfield from the RAF Museum at Hendon.","MWA7982","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARRACKS","","SP 27673 54334"
"7983","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford - Living Site No 4","MON","The site of one of five barracks used by RAF personnel at Wellesbourne Mountfield airfield during the Second World War.  The site is now in agricultural use and is located 200m north of Red Hill jWood.","<1> One of five sites built to house RAF personnel near to Wellesbourne Mountford Airfield. The site was cleared and returned to agricultural use after the war.
<2> Airfield plan - not to scale.","MWA7983","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARRACKS","","SP 27625 53810"
"7984","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford - Living Site No 1","MON","The site of one of five barracks used by RAF personnel at Wellesbourne Mountfield airfield during the Second World War.  It is located in Red Hill Wood.","<1> One of five sites built to house airmen stationed at RAF Wellesbourne Mountford. The site was cleared and is now forested.
<2> Airfield plan - not to scale.","MWA7984","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARRACKS","","SP 27436 53502"
"7985","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford - WT site","MON","The site of a wireless telegraph station.  It was used by Wellesbourne Mountford airfield for communication with aircraft using morse code during the Second World War.  It is located 300m west of Red Hill Wood.","<1> The wireless telegraph (WT) station for RAF Wellesbourne Mountford. Principally used for communications with aircraft by morse code.
<2> Airfield plan - not to scale.","MWA7985","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD, TELEGRAPH STATION","","SP 27315 53246"
"7986","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford - Living Site No 2","MON","The site of one of five barracks used by RAF personnel at Wellesbourne Mountfield airfield during the Second World War.  It is located 100m south of Wellesbourne Wood.","<1> One of five sites built to accommodate RAF personnel near Wellesbourne Mountford Airfield. The site was cleared after the war and is now woodland.
<2> Airfield plan - not to scale.","MWA7986","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARRACKS","","SP 26871 53246"
"7987","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford - Living Site No 3","MON","The site of one of five barracks used by RAF personnel at Wellesbourne Mountfield airfield during the Second World War.  It is located in Wellesbourne Wood.","<1> One of five sites built to accommodate RAF personnel near Wellesbourne Mountford Airfield. The site was cleared after the war and is now woodland.
<2> Airfield plan - not to scale.","MWA7987","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARRACKS","","SP 26415 53118"
"7988","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford - Direction finding site","MON","The site of a direction finding station which was used by aircraft to find their bearings. It is associated with Wellesbourne Mountford airfield and is situated 900m north of Red Hill Wood.","<1> Direction finding (D/F) stations enabled aircraft to find their position by taking bearings on two or three stations. The transmissions could be on Medium Frequency (M/F), High Frequency (H/F) or Very High Frequency (VHF). The D/F site usually consisted of a small rest hut, an octagonal timber transmission hut or tower contained within a square or circular timber pallisade fence, a transformer kiosk and occasionally a stand by generator.
<2> Airfield plan - not to scale.","MWA7988","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OPERATIONS BLOCK","","SP 25727 53876"
"7989","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford - Battle HQ","MON","A battle headquarters site, an underground command post with protected observation cupola at RAF Wellesbourne Mountford.  It was built for the purpose of coordinating the defence of the airfield during the Second World War, primarily in the event of an attack by paratroops.","<1> An underground command post (Type 1108/41) with protected observation cupola. For the defence of airfields primarily in the event of attack by paratroops. Now converted into a museum by the Wellesbourne Aviation Group, it remains in very good condition and almost unchanged since first built. However, handrails have been erected for public safety and a hut has been built over the main entrance to keep the rain out. For a similar reason the observation slit has been protected with perspex. The turf cover has also been removed.
<2> Pamphlet.
<3> Book.
<4> Dimensioned drawing.
<5> Dimensioned drawing.
<6> Cut away 3D drawing.
<7> Photographs.
<8> 'The battle headquarters was an underground office for the direction of airfield defence.'","MWA7989","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATTLE HEADQUARTERS","","SP 26220 54805"
"799","Medieval pottery collected within Chesterton Camp","FS","Findspot - a single fragment of Medieval pottery, a sherd of red glazed ware, was found 900m north west of Windmill Hill.","<1> Sherd of Medieval red glazed ware, collected 1969.","MWA799","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34200 59800"
"7990","RAF Wellesbourne Mountford - Air Raid Shelter","MON","The site of an air raid shelter which was in use during the Second World War.  It is semi-sunken with an earth covering and is situated to the north east of RAF Wellesbourne Mountfield.","<1> A semi sunken air raid shelter with earth covering. Internally about 28ft (8.5m) long and 6ft 8ins (2m) wide and has an arched roof with 6ft 3ins (1.9m) clearance at its highest. The entrance is at one end and has 8 steps, 2ft 6ins (0.76m) wide, leading to the shelter floor which is about 5ft (1.5m) below the natural ground level. At the other end an emergency escape hatch is reached by iron rungs cast into the end wall. A sump at the main entrance intercepts rainwater. Recently used as a junk store and is a little damp, but otherwise remains in very good condition although much of the earth covering is now lost. The lockable, cast iron escape hatch or 'air raid shelter man hole' is by Dudley & Dowel, Cradley Heath, Staffs - Provisional Patent No 16891/39. No full patent appears to have been granted.
<2> Dimensioned sketch.
<3> Sketch.","MWA7990","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 26260 55529"
"7991","RAF Atherstone on Stour","MON","RAF Atherstone on Stour, a Second World War bomber airfield with three runways.  It opened in 1941 and closed in 1945.  The airfield was situated to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.","Further cross references include: WA8018, 8019, 8020, 8021, 8022, 8023, 8024, 8025

<1> A three runway bomber airfield, with extra facilities for use by fighter aircraft, opened 12 July 1941. From July 1941 to Sept 1942 was a satellite to RAF Wellesbourne Mountford. From Sept 1942 to March 1944 was a satellite to RAF Pershore. From March 1944 was returned to RAF Wellesbourne Mountford. Closed 1945. Remaining facilities include: 1 type T1 hanger (SP 21 51); 1 control tower (SP 21 51); 1 signal square (SP 21 51); 1 battle HQ (SP 21 52); 2 pillboxes (SP 21 52 and SP 21 51); 1 blast shelter (SP 21 51); 1 shelter (SP 21 52); 1 range (SP 22 51).
<2> Report of a student project investigating the changing land use of all RAF airfields in the modern County of Warwickshire.
<3> Airfield plan of 1942.
<4> Vertical air photograph of airfield.
<5> Note, 1 page.","MWA7991","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 21528 51541"
"7991","RAF Atherstone on Stour","MON","RAF Atherstone on Stour, a Second World War bomber airfield with three runways.  It opened in 1941 and closed in 1945.  The airfield was situated to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.","Further cross references include: WA8018, 8019, 8020, 8021, 8022, 8023, 8024, 8025

<1> A three runway bomber airfield, with extra facilities for use by fighter aircraft, opened 12 July 1941. From July 1941 to Sept 1942 was a satellite to RAF Wellesbourne Mountford. From Sept 1942 to March 1944 was a satellite to RAF Pershore. From March 1944 was returned to RAF Wellesbourne Mountford. Closed 1945. Remaining facilities include: 1 type T1 hanger (SP 21 51); 1 control tower (SP 21 51); 1 signal square (SP 21 51); 1 battle HQ (SP 21 52); 2 pillboxes (SP 21 52 and SP 21 51); 1 blast shelter (SP 21 51); 1 shelter (SP 21 52); 1 range (SP 22 51).
<2> Report of a student project investigating the changing land use of all RAF airfields in the modern County of Warwickshire.
<3> Airfield plan of 1942.
<4> Vertical air photograph of airfield.
<5> Note, 1 page.","MWA7991","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 21528 51541"
"7992","Hanger at RAF Atherstone on Stour","BLD","The site of an aircraft hangar, where aeroplanes were parked and repaired during the Second World War.  The hangar was located within the Atherstone on Stour airfield, to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.","<1> A type T1 hanger for aircraft parking and repair. From a distance appears in good condition.
<2> Vertical AP of airfield.
<3> Airfield plan of 1942.","MWA7992","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HANGAR","","SP 21100 51250"
"7993","Control tower, RAF Atherstone on Stour","BLD","A control tower associated with the Second World War airfield north east of Atherstone on Stour.  The control tower was a three-storey brick building which is still largely standing.","<1> Originally a three storey brick building with a 'look out' principally used to control aircraft. Originally part of a range of other buildings, the control tower now stands by itself. In poor condition, with the top floor lost.
<2> Photographs.","MWA7993","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CONTROL TOWER","","SP 21800 51500"
"7994","Signal square, RAF Atherstone on Stour","MON","The site of a signal square, a series of concrete shapes laid out on the ground.  They were associated with the Second World War airfield to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.  The signal square was designed to provide instructions to pilots flying over the airfield.","<1> An arrangement of concrete pathways laid out in geometric shapes so as to be visible from the air. Each shape, or signal, had a special meaning (eg land on runways only), so that by covering those not required simple instructions could be given to aircraft overhead. This signal square is about 43ft x 43ft (13m x 13m). Adjacent to the square, and also laid in concrete, is the single letter N. This should be the station identification, but other sources give the station identification as NF.
<2> Sketch and description.
<3> Notes with diagrams on airfield ground markings.","MWA7994","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL SQUARE","","SP 21800 51500"
"7995","Battle HQ, RAF Atherstone on Stour","BLD","The site of the battle headquarters building at the Second World War airfield to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.  The building, which was built underground, was used for coordinating the defence of the airfield.  It was situated on the northern side of the airfield.","<1> An underground command post (believed to be type 1108/41) with protected observation cupola for the defence of airfields primarily in the event of attack by paratroops. Presently having the entrance filled in, only the the cupola and escape hatch can be seen.
<2> Photograph.","MWA7995","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BATTLE HEADQUARTERS","","SP 21200 52000"
"7995","Battle HQ, RAF Atherstone on Stour","BLD","The site of the battle headquarters building at the Second World War airfield to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.  The building, which was built underground, was used for coordinating the defence of the airfield.  It was situated on the northern side of the airfield.","<1> An underground command post (believed to be type 1108/41) with protected observation cupola for the defence of airfields primarily in the event of attack by paratroops. Presently having the entrance filled in, only the the cupola and escape hatch can be seen.
<2> Photograph.","MWA7995","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BATTLE HEADQUARTERS","","SP 21200 52000"
"7996","Pillbox No 1, RAF Atherstone on Stour","BLD","The site of a Second World War pillbox used to defend the airfield to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.  The pillbox is hexagonal and has a concrete roof.  It is situated on the north side of the airfield.","<1> A non-symmetrical, semi-sunken, hexagonal pillbox about 13ft (4m) across. Rooofed with concrete 12 ins (300mm) thick; the side walls are 15 ins (380mm) thick. A ramp leads down to the floor which is about 3ft (900mm) below ground level. Five faces have a single embrasure (type > < ) 2ft (600mm) wide, reducing to 8ins (200mm). The sixth face includes the entry door and two (type \ / ) embrasures 2ft 9ins (840mm) wide, reducing to 8ins (200mm). All openings are 1ft 9ins (530mm) high. Internally has a 'T' type anti ricochet wall. One embrasure has a muzzle pivoting machine gun cradle (2,3). Also within are a number of shaped concrete tiles 1ft 3ins x 3ins thick (380 x 75mm) for covering the embrasures, but no evidence was seen as to how they were fixed.
<2> Dimensioned sketch.
<3> Photograph.","MWA7996","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PILLBOX","","SP 21200 52000"
"7996","Pillbox No 1, RAF Atherstone on Stour","BLD","The site of a Second World War pillbox used to defend the airfield to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.  The pillbox is hexagonal and has a concrete roof.  It is situated on the north side of the airfield.","<1> A non-symmetrical, semi-sunken, hexagonal pillbox about 13ft (4m) across. Rooofed with concrete 12 ins (300mm) thick; the side walls are 15 ins (380mm) thick. A ramp leads down to the floor which is about 3ft (900mm) below ground level. Five faces have a single embrasure (type > < ) 2ft (600mm) wide, reducing to 8ins (200mm). The sixth face includes the entry door and two (type \ / ) embrasures 2ft 9ins (840mm) wide, reducing to 8ins (200mm). All openings are 1ft 9ins (530mm) high. Internally has a 'T' type anti ricochet wall. One embrasure has a muzzle pivoting machine gun cradle (2,3). Also within are a number of shaped concrete tiles 1ft 3ins x 3ins thick (380 x 75mm) for covering the embrasures, but no evidence was seen as to how they were fixed.
<2> Dimensioned sketch.
<3> Photograph.","MWA7996","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PILLBOX","","SP 21200 52000"
"7997","Pillbox No 2, RAF Atherstone on Stour","BLD","The site of a pillbox dating to the Second World War.  It was built in order to defend the airfield to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.  The pillbox was situated on the west side of the airfield, 400m north east of Atherstone on Stour.","<1> Seen only from a distance appears similar to SMR 7996.","MWA7997","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PILLBOX","","SP 21900 51300"
"7998","Blast Shelter, RAF Atherstone on Stour","MON","The site of a Second World War air raid shelter which was associated with the airfield to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.  It is situated on the east side of the airfield, 800m north of Beecham Spinney.","<1> This is a type of air raid shelter known as a 'Blast Shelter'. It is a simple earthwork with brick retaining walls but no roof. With two entrances the enclosed area is about 29ft x 11ft (8.8 x 2.8m). Generally in fair condition, though the earth embankments have eroded to reveal the upper courses of brickwork.
<2> Sketch.","MWA7998","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 21824 51403"
"7999","Air Raid Shelter, RAF Atherstone on Stour","MON","The site of a Second World War air raid shelter associated with the airfield to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.  It was situated on the north side of the airfield.","<1> Seen only from a distance; the type and condition of this air raid shelter is not known.","MWA7999","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 21827 52216"
"8","Kingsbury Footbridge","MON","A footbridge across the River Tame.  It dates from the Imperial period and was partly rebuilt in 1892 in brick on stone piers.  It is located 100m south west of Kingsbury Hall.","<1> A footbridge across the river Tame.  Repaired 1760, the upper part rebuilt 1892, of brick on stone piers.
<2> Listed Building Description.
<3> Photograph.","MWA8","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, FOOTBRIDGE","","SP 21350 96220"
"80","Shrunken Settlement 100m E of Over Whitacre Church","MON","The possible site of a shrunken village of Medieval date at Over Whitacre.","<1> A number of houses exist in the area of the church.
<2> Unconfirmed shrunken Medieval village of Over Whitacre
<3> There are no indications on the ground.","MWA80","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 25475 91006"
"800","Burnt Mound 500m E of Lower House Farm","MON","Archaeological investigation revealed the remains of a burnt mound which dated to the Bronze Age.  The site is situated 800m north of Harbury Field.","<1> The cutting of drainage ditches across a field adjoining Sharmer Farm revealed ditches or pits.  A second drainage channel revealed a black infilling cutting into the red clay, this feature is likely to be a pit rather than a ditch.  Burnt, heat cracked stones found in this feature have been dated to 2950 (+/- 100) BP, suggestive of the Late Bronze Age.  Two hearths were revealed close to the pit, radiocarbon dating suggests a date of 2990 (+/- 100) BP for these features.  It is claimed that the pit was used for heating stones to be used on for heating water on the hearth/s.  Another pit was found in the vicinity of the first, its function was not determined.
<4> Note.
<5> Field survey.
<6> Letter to Time Team from Mr Ellis in 2000 proposing further investigation.","MWA800","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 35758 61860"
"8000","Firing range, RAF Atherstone on Stour","MON","The site of a Second World War firing range associated with the airfield to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.  The firing range was located on the east side of the airfield, 700m north of Fir Grove.","<1> A target wall and firing positions can be seen adjacent to the railway embankment. The size and strength of the target wall show that this range was for the test firing of 20mm cannon. As such cannon were not fitted to British bomber aircraft this range is the sole visible evidence that there was any intention to base fighter aircraft at this station. It is understood that this would have been done only in the event of invasion necessitating removal of the Government from London to Stratford on Avon. The target wall is in very good condition but the firing positions are much delapidated.","MWA8000","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIRING RANGE","","SP 22452 51728"
"8000","Firing range, RAF Atherstone on Stour","MON","The site of a Second World War firing range associated with the airfield to the north east of Atherstone on Stour.  The firing range was located on the east side of the airfield, 700m north of Fir Grove.","<1> A target wall and firing positions can be seen adjacent to the railway embankment. The size and strength of the target wall show that this range was for the test firing of 20mm cannon. As such cannon were not fitted to British bomber aircraft this range is the sole visible evidence that there was any intention to base fighter aircraft at this station. It is understood that this would have been done only in the event of invasion necessitating removal of the Government from London to Stratford on Avon. The target wall is in very good condition but the firing positions are much delapidated.","MWA8000","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIRING RANGE","","SP 22452 51728"
"8001","Pillbox, Chapel Hill, Napton on the Hill","BLD","A Second World War pillbox, a small concrete building whose walls contained loopholes.  The pillbox housed guns. It was used to defend the Grand Union Canal, which formed a defensive line between Birmingham and Oxford.  The pillbox is located to the west of Chapel Hill.","<1> A prefabricated (concrete panel shuttered) pillbox that might have been part of the Oxford/ Birmingham stop line.
<2> Note, including sketches and photographs (3 pages).
<3> A substantial reference guide.
<4> 'The prefabricated type has precast inner and outer panels slotted into vertical concrete posts. Concrete was poured into the void between inner and outer panels.","MWA8001","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PILLBOX","","SP 45730 60320"
"8002","Anti tank road blocks","MON","The remains of a Second World War tank trap.  It comprises two octagonal concrete blocks that were used as road block.  They are situated to the west of Chapel Green and were used to defend the bridge over the Grand Union Canal.","<1> Pair of incomplete anti tank road blocks on the western approach to Bridge 114 of the Oxford Canal. These may have been deployed as part of the Oxford/ Birmingham defence line.
<2> Note, including sketches and photographs.","MWA8002","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANK TRAP","","SP 45698 60404"
"8003","Pillbox, Napton Holt, Napton on the Hill","BLD","A Second World War pillbox, a concrete building that housed guns which were used to defend a vulnerable point along a road, railway or canal.  The pillbox is situated to the east of Napton Holt.","<1> A prefabricated (concrete panel shuttered) pillbox that might have been part of the Oxford/ Birmingham stop line.
<2> Note, including sketches and photographs (3 pages).
<3> A substantial reference guide.
<4> 'The prefabricated type has precast inner and outer panels slotted into vertical concrete posts. Concrete was poured into the void between inner and outer panels.","MWA8003","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PILLBOX","","SP 45900 59600"
"8004","Anti tank road blocks","BLD","A World War Two tank trap comprising a pair of concrete road blocks.  They were situated on the western approach to the bridge over the canal, east of Napton Holt.","<1> Pair of incomplete anti tank road blocks in a field adjacent to the western approach to Bridge 116 of the Oxford Canal.
<2> Note, including sketches and photographs.
<3> Prefab type concrete type 26 sqaure pillbox.  There are a pair of very interesting and possibly unique octagonal anti-tank blocks.  There is a metal pipe cast into each face to assist movement and both blocks once had timber runners either end of each face to make the whole thing cylindrical.  An axial pipe would allow the block to be fixed in position (possibly with rails in sockets).  There are also screw pickets for barbed wire defences in the hedgerow.","MWA8004","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TANK TRAP","","SP 45922 59406"
"8005","Pillbox, Priors Hardwick","BLD","A Second World War pillbox, a concrete building that housed guns which were used to defend a vulnerable point along a road, railway or canal.  The pillbox is situated 1km north west of Priors Hardwick.","<1> A prefabricated (concrete panel shuttered) pillbox which might have formed part of the Oxford/ Birmingham stop line.
<2> Note, including sketches and photographs (3 pages).
<3> A substantial reference work.
<4> 'The prefabricated type has precast inner and outer concrete panels slotted into vertical concrete posts. Concrete was poured into the void between inner and outer panels.'","MWA8005","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PILLBOX","","SP 46200 56500"
"8006","WW2 Cold store, Budbrooke Road, Warwick","MON","A Second World War cold storage depot. The depot was surveyed prior to its demolition. It was situated between the railway lines and the river, 100m south of the roundabout on the Birmingham and Wedgnock Roads, Warwick.","<1> Second World War cold store at this location.
<2> Recording, consisting of an exterior plan and elevations, was undertaken prior to the demolition of the store. The interior couldn't be surveyed due to the derelict nature of the building.","MWA8006","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILITARY DEPOT, COLD STORE","","SP 27186 65476"
"8007","Pillbox on Oxford to Birmingham railway line, Warwick","BLD","The site of a brick shuttered pillbox dating to the Second World War.  It is situated on the Oxford to Birmingham railway line.","<1> A brick shuttered pillbox built on the railway embankment just west of the river crossing in Warwick. Commanding a clear view (if the trees were felled) of both the railway and canal crossings. May have been part of the Oxford/ Birmingham stop line.
<2> Note, sketch and photographs (3 pages).","MWA8007","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PILLBOX","","SP 29800 56300"
"8008","Pillerton Priors decoy for RAF Wellesbourne Mountfd","MON","The site of Pillerton Priors bombing decoy, a system of lights, fires or dummy objects.  The decoy was used to prevent German bomber planes from dropping their bombs on the airfield at Wellesbourne.  The decoy was situated to the south east of Pillerton Hersey.","<1> At Flaxland Farm, Pillerton Priors, in a big field known as Coverwell, the RAF installed a dummy runway with landing lights and it was manned every night by RAF personnel. The control bunker was built along the bridle road to Oxhill.
<2> There is local knowledge of a bunker or air raid shelter (WA 8009) on the north side of the lane at SP3048 but this was demolished many years ago. Ploughing sometimes brings up old underground wires that were probably part of the decoy site. Coverwell field not identified but Flaxland Farmhouse was in the village.
<3> Pillerton Priors Type Q site at SP 3048, for RAF Wellesbourne Mountford.","MWA8008","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 30948 48138"
"8009","Pillerton Priors Decoy Site Bunker","MON","The site of a Second World War air raid shelter or bunker.  It was probably associated with the bombing decoy site to the south east of Pillerton Hersey.  The site is located 500m south east of Pillerton Hersey.","<1> There is local knowledge of a bunker or air raid shelter on the north side of the lane at SP 3048 which was probably part of the decoy site (WA 8008).","MWA8009","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER, BUNKER","","SP 30580 48343"
"801","Bronze Age pits and hearths associated with a settlement","MON","The site of Bronze Age pits and hearths possibly associated with a settlement or funeral pyres. The site lies 500m east of Frizmore Hill, Harbury.","<1> Bronze age pits and hearths were identified at Sharmer Farm in 1972.  It is suggested the features represent either a pot boiling site or funeral pyres (WA 7440).
<2> No positive dating was recovered during excavation but two radio carbon samples gave dates to c. 1000 BC.
<3> Plan and section.
<4> Field survey.
<5> Letter from Mr Ellis in 2000 to Time Team proposing further investigation,","MWA801","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, HEARTH, FUNERAL PYRE","","SP 35530 61937"
"8010","Pillerton Priors Decoy Site - small building","BLD","The site of a brick building with a concrete roof, possibly dating to the Second World War.  It may have been used as a generator building in association with the bombing decoy site south east of Pillerton Hersey.  The building is located 1km south east of Pillerton Hersey.","<1> A small brick building with concrete roof and wide entrance is to be seen at SP3147. In appearance of WW2 construction. Would have been suitable for generator building. Apparently more recently used as a diesel pump house for water supply.","MWA8010","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 31000 47800"
"8011","Pillbox at Barford Bridge","BLD","The site of a pillbox which was used as part of the defence network during the Second World War. The pillbox is now demolished though the site is marked by a lot of broken concrete.  It stood next to Barford Bridge.","<1> Reported site of pillbox on the north west approach to Barford Bridge alongside embankment between arched bridge and flood relief channel. Now demolished. Much broken concrete can be seen.","MWA8011","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PILLBOX","","SP 26730 61030"
"8012","Battery","MON","The site of a Second World War gun battery.  It was located at the Barford river crossing.","<1> Reported site of gun battery protecting the river crossing at Barford.","MWA8012","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATTERY","","SP 26768 60956"
"8013","Priors Hardwick Bombing Range","MON","A Second World War bombing range at Priors Hardwick.  The range was used by trainee bomber aircraft crews for practising hitting targets with bombs.  The site is located to the west of Priors Hardwick.","<1> This was a practice bombing target for trainee air crews. The fall of bombs was observed from two observation towers.
<2> The existence of a WW2 bombing range was confirmed by a resident. Substantial brick and concrete remains were recorded at SP458 563, probably the remains of one observation tower, during a Site Visit in 1997.","MWA8013","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING RANGE","","SP 45346 56114"
"8013","Priors Hardwick Bombing Range","MON","A Second World War bombing range at Priors Hardwick.  The range was used by trainee bomber aircraft crews for practising hitting targets with bombs.  The site is located to the west of Priors Hardwick.","<1> This was a practice bombing target for trainee air crews. The fall of bombs was observed from two observation towers.
<2> The existence of a WW2 bombing range was confirmed by a resident. Substantial brick and concrete remains were recorded at SP458 563, probably the remains of one observation tower, during a Site Visit in 1997.","MWA8013","Stoneton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING RANGE","","SP 45346 56114"
"8014","Priors Hardwick Bombing Range - Observation Tower","MON","A World War Two observation post associated with the bombing range to the west of Priors Hardwick.","<1> Substantial brick and concrete remains at SP458563 are probably the remains of one observation tower.","MWA8014","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OBSERVATION POST","","SP 45818 56337"
"802","Possible Round Barrow 700m NE of Holmes House","MON","The site of a possible round barrow which is visible as an earthwork mound.  It is undated and is located 400m south west of Ascote Hill.","<1> Small mound in Knightcote-Priors Marston road. 30m W of the parish boundary in Bishops Itchington. SP4156.
<2> The mound is about 7m in diameter and about 0.5m high. It may be a round barrow, or a boundary marker, or even a windmill mound.","MWA802","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 41339 56471"
"8026","RAF Gaydon (WW2 Airfield)","MON","RAF Gaydon was a Second World War bomber airfield.  It opened in 1942 as a satellite airfield to RAF Chipping Warden and later to RAF Wellesbourne Mountford.  It is located 1.5km north of Chadshunt church.","<1> A three runway bomber airfield opened June 1942 as a satellite to RAF Chipping Warden but soon transferred to RAF Wellesbourne Mountford. Major facilities included: two 1400 yard (1.28Km) runways; one 1600 yard (1.46Km) runway; 1 type B1 hanger; 1 type T2 hanger.
<2> Report of a student project investigating the changing land use of all RAF airfields in the modern county of Warwickshire.
<3> Report, not normally available to the public, of June 1976. Lists 375 buildings at RAF Gaydon, although many of these will be post WW2.
<4> Vertical air photograph.
<5> Leaflet.
<6> Details the social history and operational use of the airbase.
<7> Nuclear bomb store, known as a clutch, for V-bombers at RAF Gaydon.   Clutches specific to V-bomber fields.  Radioactive core kept in lead-lined compartment.  Precise location on RAF airfield unknown.  Also fuzzy photograph of main bunkers where assembled warheads stored. 
<8> The V-bombers entered service in 1955 with the Vickers Valiant.
<9> Ed Wilson thinks <7> may in fact be at Kineton WA8856
<10> The nuclear bomb store <7> was definitely here.","MWA8026","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD, BOMB STORE","","SP 35295 54551"
"8026","RAF Gaydon (WW2 Airfield)","MON","RAF Gaydon was a Second World War bomber airfield.  It opened in 1942 as a satellite airfield to RAF Chipping Warden and later to RAF Wellesbourne Mountford.  It is located 1.5km north of Chadshunt church.","<1> A three runway bomber airfield opened June 1942 as a satellite to RAF Chipping Warden but soon transferred to RAF Wellesbourne Mountford. Major facilities included: two 1400 yard (1.28Km) runways; one 1600 yard (1.46Km) runway; 1 type B1 hanger; 1 type T2 hanger.
<2> Report of a student project investigating the changing land use of all RAF airfields in the modern county of Warwickshire.
<3> Report, not normally available to the public, of June 1976. Lists 375 buildings at RAF Gaydon, although many of these will be post WW2.
<4> Vertical air photograph.
<5> Leaflet.
<6> Details the social history and operational use of the airbase.
<7> Nuclear bomb store, known as a clutch, for V-bombers at RAF Gaydon.   Clutches specific to V-bomber fields.  Radioactive core kept in lead-lined compartment.  Precise location on RAF airfield unknown.  Also fuzzy photograph of main bunkers where assembled warheads stored. 
<8> The V-bombers entered service in 1955 with the Vickers Valiant.
<9> Ed Wilson thinks <7> may in fact be at Kineton WA8856
<10> The nuclear bomb store <7> was definitely here.","MWA8026","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD, BOMB STORE","","SP 35295 54551"
"8027","Baginton Airfield","MON","Bagington Airfield was built before 1939.  It continued to be used as a municipal airfield after the Second World War.  It is situated to the west of Bubbenhall.","<1> A municipal airfield developed before 1939 with the support of ""Armstrong Whitey"" who built their new works (WA 8095) adjacent the airfield. The first paved runway was not built until 1960. Continues in use as a municipal airfield.
<2> Report of a student project investigating the changing land use of all RAF airfields in the modern county of Warwickshire.
<3> Vertical air photograph.
<4> Oblique air photograph.","MWA8027","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 35567 74667"
"8028","RAF Church Lawford","MON","RAF Church Lawford, a Second World War airfield that was used for training instructors.  The airfield was situated to the east of Dunsmore Heath.","<1> Church Lawford was principally used as a training base for instructors.
<2> Oblique air photo showing an unusual runway layout.
<3> Pill boxes at airfield: two type 22 at SP45 72 and SP45 73 (latter demolished) and third ?Pickett-Hamilton type at SP45 73 over which aircraft could taxi.","MWA8028","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD, PILLBOX","","SP 44943 73312"
"8028","RAF Church Lawford","MON","RAF Church Lawford, a Second World War airfield that was used for training instructors.  The airfield was situated to the east of Dunsmore Heath.","<1> Church Lawford was principally used as a training base for instructors.
<2> Oblique air photo showing an unusual runway layout.
<3> Pill boxes at airfield: two type 22 at SP45 72 and SP45 73 (latter demolished) and third ?Pickett-Hamilton type at SP45 73 over which aircraft could taxi.","MWA8028","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD, PILLBOX","","SP 44943 73312"
"8029","RAF Long Marston","MON","A Second World War RAF airfield.  It was in use up to 1944 and intermittently thereafter until the late 1960s.  It is situated 1km north east of Long Marston.","<1> Built on 426 acres, the runways were mostly of tarmac laid over ash and yellowstone. The original buildings included two large hangers and one smaller. Large areas of steel square mesh track were laid beside the runways in 1944 to stop stray aircraft becoming bogged down if they left the runway. Was a satellite to RAF Honeybourne. Closed at the end of WW2 but was reopened during the Korean War. Closed to flying 1954 and was reopened to light aircraft in the late 1960s. The few hard areas, dispersal pads and the end of one runway were taken up in the 1970s.
<2> Three vertical air photographs.","MWA8029","Long Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 17014 48898"
"8029","RAF Long Marston","MON","A Second World War RAF airfield.  It was in use up to 1944 and intermittently thereafter until the late 1960s.  It is situated 1km north east of Long Marston.","<1> Built on 426 acres, the runways were mostly of tarmac laid over ash and yellowstone. The original buildings included two large hangers and one smaller. Large areas of steel square mesh track were laid beside the runways in 1944 to stop stray aircraft becoming bogged down if they left the runway. Was a satellite to RAF Honeybourne. Closed at the end of WW2 but was reopened during the Korean War. Closed to flying 1954 and was reopened to light aircraft in the late 1960s. The few hard areas, dispersal pads and the end of one runway were taken up in the 1970s.
<2> Three vertical air photographs.","MWA8029","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 17014 48898"
"803","Cross in Ufton Churchyard","MON","The remains of a Medieval cross. Only the carved head survives; the base and the shaft are modern. It stands in the churchyard of St Michael's Church,  Ufton.","<1> Close to the S entrance to the churchyard there is a cross, the head of which dates from the close of the 14th century. It has four panelled sides with trefoils, crocketed heads, small crocketed pinnacles at the angles, and a crocketed pyramidal top surmounted by a finial. The four panels have carved figures of St Chad, St Catherine, the Crucifixion and the Blessed Virgin Mary. The cross head was dug up in the churchyard and after restoration it was provided with a new shaft and base before being set up in 1862.
<2> Base of cross and shaft modern, and form war memorial. Head is well preserved. 
<3> Photo taken in 1952.
<4> The head is now in a bad state of repair; much of the stone facing has broken away and the figures are unrecognisable.","MWA803","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 37854 62139"
"8030","Possible enclosures S of Manduessedum","MON","A pattern of enclosures and possible structural elements discovered as the result of a geophysical survey.  They are of unknown date and are situated 350m north of Crab Tree Farm.","<1> December 1995 fieldwalking suggested structure or building which has been ploughed away. Was ridge and furrow in 1977
<2> A survey was undertaken in response to a request from Atherstone Archaeological Historical Society for a geophysical survey in order to determine the southeastern extent of a known Roman industrial site, WA 387, WA 6241, WA 6243, WA 6244, just south of the Roman roadside settlement of Manduessedum.  Two areas were surveyed.  Both have produced magnetic patterning of some archaeological significance.  The general patterning of linears and grouping of other features identified by the gradiometer survey suggests a pattern of enclosures and just possibly structural elements, associated with pitforms and one possible burnt feature.","MWA8030","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 32778 96616"
"8031","Possible RB Ditch at Gramer's Almshouses","MON","A Roman ditch was recorded during an excavation.  It was situated 50m west of Mancetter Road, Mancetter.","<1> The work of installing the gas main to the Almshouses involved excavating small trenches along the route to allow pipe insertion.  Seven trenches were opened.  Only in trench 2 was there any indication of archaeology, this could possibly be a ditch of which only one side was encountered and may be an extension of the one found in 1984, WA 4632.  There were no finds.
<2> Map.","MWA8031","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 32059 96660"
"8032","Trench Excavated N of St.Peter's Church Mancetter","RDR","Excavated","<1> A trench was dug to the N of the church in an area under threat of development.  It was hoped an excavation here would prove K Scott's conjectured northern defence line for the 1st century fort.
<2> Trench was dug in 1988.
<3> More information is needed about this site.","MWA8032","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 32025 96734"
"8033","Neg Excavation at 88, Mancetter Road","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8033","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 32030 96770"
"8034","Roman Ditches at Mill Lane","MON","The site of a two ditches dating to the Roman period which were observed at Mill Lane, Mancetter.","<1> Following evaluation work done in 1992 for the Scout Hut rebuild, a watching brief was maintained in 1994 on the foundation trenches.  It was possible to identify two ditches of the 1st century heading towards the River Anker and guarding the newly discovered east entrance.  Bone and wood in excellent condition was recovered from the ditches.  The 10kg of 1st century pottery recovered from the trenches show that there was much activity at the River Anker crossing.  Found in the ditch was another truncated pyramidal loom weight bringing the total of six of this type otherwise so rare in Britain.
<2> Plan.","MWA8034","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 32162 96664"
"8035","Findspot - Post Medieval Pottery","FS","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery was recovered from the remains of a ditch on the north side of Witherley Road, Mancetter.","<1> Four foundation trenches were excavated.  A large ditch seen in trench A produced a moderate amount of Post Medieval pottery sherds.","MWA8035","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32670 96960"
"8036","RB Cremation found S of Manduessedum","MON","A Roman cremation burial was excavated 450m south east of Witherley Bridge.","<1> On the east of K Hartley's 'Broadclose' site a late 1st century or early 2nd century infant cremation was found with two pots.","MWA8036","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, CREMATION","","SP 32649 96702"
"8037","Cropmarks E of Mancetter Mill","MON","An enclosure,  with some internal features, is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs.  Excavation has dated it to the Roman period.  It lies 450m south of Witherley Bridge.","<1> Cropmarks show on aerial photographs.  These comprise a rectangular enclosure with faint internal features.
<2> Site 4. During fieldwalking in 1977 a pottery scatter was found here (WA 7463). In 1976 a cropmark was recorded - a small rectangular enclosure with faint internal features (WA 8037). In 1977 the area was stripped, and ditches, wells and other features recorded in a trench about 17.25m by 1.2m. The ditch, palisade slot and pit revealed are probably those that show as cropmarks. Samian recovered here confirms the dating. Feature 1, a water tank with surviving wood, was only partly excavated. Associated with feature 1 were a posthole and a narrow slot. A second deep feature proved to be a well. This was excavated to a depth of 2.3m. A short distance east of the well another feature was located. This was not excavated because most of it was under the baulk. The pottery from features in the trial trench dates to 50-70AD and the enclosure seems contemporary with the fort. It is uncertain what this is. Is it the canabae for the civil following or a trading post using the river for transport?
<3> Plan.
<4> Description as above.
<5> Description as above.
<6> Excavation details from 1977.","MWA8037","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, WELL, PIT, DITCH","","SP 32343 96640"
"8038","Excavations on NW defences of Mancetter fort","MON","Excavations revealed the defences of the Roman fort at Mancetter, north of Victoria Road.","<1> Trial excavations in 1996-7 in advance of redevelopment on the north side of the 1st century fort area were carried out by the Atherstone Archaeological and Historical Society. The trenches located several components of the NW corner defences, showing an inner rampart and double ditch with a berm to an outer ditch. The alignments of the excavated segments suggested possible discontinuities in the outer ditch, a feature which has also been observed in the southern defences.
<2> Further archaeological work was carried out on the site between July and December 1997 by Souterrain Archaeological Services. This consisted of three elements: a watching brief during demolition of existing houses; a pre-determination archaeological evaluation; and a watching brief during redevelopment of the site. The work added to the earlier AAHS results evidence of a fourth ditch, necessitating a reinterpretation of the supposed discontinuities in the outer ditch, and added detailed environmental study of the ditch deposits. Archaeological deposits in the development area were shown to have been already disturbed in much of the area.","MWA8038","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT, DEFENCE","","SP 31843 96750"
"8039","Undated or Early Modern linear features","MON","Linear features whose function is not known.  They are of unknown or early modern date.  They were recorded during an excavation and are situated to the east of Hunts Green, Middleton.","<1> An archaeological evaluation of land at Coneybury Farm, Middleton, involving background research, a geophysical survey and trial trenching, revealed only minimal evidence of archaeological activity. Although a number of Prehistoric and Medieval sites are known in the vicinity, of 47 trenches excavated in the application area, only four contained features and all these were undated or early modern. The geophysical survey revealed some ill defined features of possibly archaeological origin at the south end of the area.

<2>  Slight linear features to the south of Coneybury Wood were mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project (NMP)","MWA8039","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 19043 97191"
"804","Church of St Michael, Ufton","BLD","The Church of St Michael was originally built during the Medieval period. Parts of the church were rebuilt during the Imperial period.  It is situated in Ufton.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, W tower and S porch. 13th century doorway in S aisle; the rest of the church is mainly 14th century. Belfry stage of the tower is 15th century. Clearstorey inserted probably in the 16th century. Chancel arch, porch, wall of S aisle and nave roof rebuilt in 1860; S aisle re-roofed 1881. 
<2> Early 13th century doorway. S arcade is probably 13th century rather than 14th century, the N arcade is later.
<3> Listed Building Description.
<4> OS card.","MWA804","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 37863 62171"
"805","Undated cropmark enclosure","MON","The site of an undated circular enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 600m south east of the resevoir, Radford Semele.","<1> Cropmark enclosure seen on photo.  The site is represented by an area of lush green grass.
<2> On a site visit in September 1976 two circular features about 5 feet diameter showed up as rich green marks in a stunted crop of lucerne.  According to the farmer, the two features show up each year after harvesting.
<3> The features were not visible in April 1979.","MWA805","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 35889 62539"
"8051","Wolverton Decoy Site","MON","The site of a Second World War bombing decoy.  This was a system of lights or fires used as a conterfeit target for enemy aircraft who would drop their bombs on the decoy instead of RAF Honiley.  The  decoy site was located 900m south east of Wolverton.","<1> Type Q decoy at Wolverton, one of two sites for RAF Honiley. Military Grid Ref 82/670820, NGR SP2161.","MWA8051","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 21720 61709"
"8051","Wolverton Decoy Site","MON","The site of a Second World War bombing decoy.  This was a system of lights or fires used as a conterfeit target for enemy aircraft who would drop their bombs on the decoy instead of RAF Honiley.  The  decoy site was located 900m south east of Wolverton.","<1> Type Q decoy at Wolverton, one of two sites for RAF Honiley. Military Grid Ref 82/670820, NGR SP2161.","MWA8051","Wolverton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 21720 61709"
"8052","Wootton Wawen Decoy Site for RAF Honiley","MON","The site of a Second World War bombing decoy.  This is a system of lights or fires used as a conterfeit target for enemy aircraft who would drop their bombs on the decoy instead of RAF Honiley.  The decoy site is located 1km west of Little Alne.","<1> At Wootton Wawen there was a decoy site Type Q, one of two sites for RAF Honiley, Military Grid Ref 82/582815, NGR SP1261.","MWA8052","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 12977 61167"
"806","Possible Round Barrows 700m E of Old Town Farm","MON","The site of possible round barrows, mounds that are still visible as earthworks.  They would probably date to the Bronze Age, but there is some doubt as to whether they are really round barrows.  They are located 1.7km south east of Bishops Itchington.","<1> Two mounds are visible in a field known as 'Little Coffin Hill' and a third mound can also be distinguished. All three are in a line. In view of the field name the mounds could be barrows, but since there is no other reference to their existence this is conjecture. The measurements of the lower mound are about 13 by 13m, and those of the middle one about 19 by 15. The upper mound is much the smallest, being almost ploughed out and levelled off.  The middle mound is still very pronounced, but all 3 are gradually being ploughed out.  There is no sign of further barrows continuing into neighbouring fields, despite the fact that the field to the N is known as Coffin Hill. 
<3> A field name is not given for this field but the two fields to the W are recorded as 'Little Gofnal' and 'Large Gofnal'.
<4> 'Coffin Hill' is the name by which these fields are known to the farmer. 'Coffin Hill' may be derived from 'Gofnal'. In addition it is unlikely that the reference to a coffin would relate to a burial in a round barrow.","MWA806","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 39948 56027"
"807","Hodnell Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Hodnell.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs and extensive documentary evidence survives.  It is located 800m north east of Chapel Ascote.","<1> Documentary evidence is extremely full, although it is not certain who depopulated the village. In its heyday the parish included Hodnell, Chapel Ascote, Watergall and Wills Pastures. The chapel of St Helen was at Ascote, but there is some suggestion of a church at Hodnell also. The site of the village appears clearly in air photographs around and to the SW of Hodnell Manor Farm.
<2> There was only one church in Hodnell parish. The churches in Hodnell, Ascote and Watergall are in fact three names for the same building (PRN 817). 
<3> Excellent documentary evidence (1*), poor archaeological evidence (C).
<4> At Domesday there were 31 customary tenants, representing a population of c150. In 1332 there were sixteen persons contributing to the subsidy, which would indicate that the population had not fallen noticeably. In 1428 there were only four househoulders. By the end of the 16th century the whole parish was enclosed and converted to pasture. 
<5> There are no visible remains of desertion except a few almost indiscernable disturbances in the field NE of Manor Farm. From aerial photographs it appears that the major part of the village was in the field immediately SW of the farm.
<6> There are a number of deserted villages in the area. The drift-capped hill at Hodnell Farm is probably the site of the earliest, referred to here as Hodnell. The earthworks here are not particularly extensive and from the field evidence the main centre of population was at Watergall.
<9> A fine hill top site with well preserved earthworks.  Revised area, originally the scheduling excluded a series of earthworks and ploughing has subsequently obliterated all traces of the monument over the area left clear on the map.
<10> Population approximately 150 people at Domesday. By 1332 16 householders, 1428 only 4 householders recorded. Enclosed by 16th century. Hodnell is believed ot be the earliest site of a group of settlemments and the location of the manor. The settlment is visible as a series of earthworks including a long and deep hollow way orientated north east ot south west. Several small east to west subdivisions represent at least six enclosures or building sites. An irregular hollow way runs at right angles to the main hollow way and a series of low level irregular earthworks lying to the west of the main hollow way are believed to represent further building remains.
<11> Plan from 1973 showing earthworks to the north of Manor Farm.
<12> Letter from 1978 about a proposed barn within the site.
<13> Letter from EH in 1985 about management agreements for various sites including Hodnell DMV.","MWA807","Hodnell and Wills Pastures, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 42514 57406"
"807","Hodnell Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Hodnell.  The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs and extensive documentary evidence survives.  It is located 800m north east of Chapel Ascote.","<1> Documentary evidence is extremely full, although it is not certain who depopulated the village. In its heyday the parish included Hodnell, Chapel Ascote, Watergall and Wills Pastures. The chapel of St Helen was at Ascote, but there is some suggestion of a church at Hodnell also. The site of the village appears clearly in air photographs around and to the SW of Hodnell Manor Farm.
<2> There was only one church in Hodnell parish. The churches in Hodnell, Ascote and Watergall are in fact three names for the same building (PRN 817). 
<3> Excellent documentary evidence (1*), poor archaeological evidence (C).
<4> At Domesday there were 31 customary tenants, representing a population of c150. In 1332 there were sixteen persons contributing to the subsidy, which would indicate that the population had not fallen noticeably. In 1428 there were only four househoulders. By the end of the 16th century the whole parish was enclosed and converted to pasture. 
<5> There are no visible remains of desertion except a few almost indiscernable disturbances in the field NE of Manor Farm. From aerial photographs it appears that the major part of the village was in the field immediately SW of the farm.
<6> There are a number of deserted villages in the area. The drift-capped hill at Hodnell Farm is probably the site of the earliest, referred to here as Hodnell. The earthworks here are not particularly extensive and from the field evidence the main centre of population was at Watergall.
<9> A fine hill top site with well preserved earthworks.  Revised area, originally the scheduling excluded a series of earthworks and ploughing has subsequently obliterated all traces of the monument over the area left clear on the map.
<10> Population approximately 150 people at Domesday. By 1332 16 householders, 1428 only 4 householders recorded. Enclosed by 16th century. Hodnell is believed ot be the earliest site of a group of settlemments and the location of the manor. The settlment is visible as a series of earthworks including a long and deep hollow way orientated north east ot south west. Several small east to west subdivisions represent at least six enclosures or building sites. An irregular hollow way runs at right angles to the main hollow way and a series of low level irregular earthworks lying to the west of the main hollow way are believed to represent further building remains.
<11> Plan from 1973 showing earthworks to the north of Manor Farm.
<12> Letter from 1978 about a proposed barn within the site.
<13> Letter from EH in 1985 about management agreements for various sites including Hodnell DMV.","MWA807","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 42514 57406"
"808","Findspot - Post Medieval stone mortar","FS","Find","Find of a Post Medieval stone mortar.

<1> A stone mortar was found a short time ago in the mud when cleaning out a small pool on a farm at Ufton. The mortar is cut out of a piece of the local hard lias limestone. It is 20 cm in diameter and 15 cms high, with a bead round the rim. On its side are carved 'cross-keys', a five-pointed hollow star and the name IOHN HILES. From the character of the block letters it can hardly be older than the C17.
<2> Photo","MWA808","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"8088","Findspot - Roman Bronze Belt Buckle","FS","Findspot - a bronze belt buckle dating to the Roman period was found 180m west of Brooklands Farm.","<1> 4th century bronze belt-buckle with attached belt-plate found by a farmer in 1976 in the course of clearing a hedge.  On the plate are two lines of what appears to be lettering cut out with a chisel, and inverted with respect to each other.
<2> If the lettering is alphabetic could be a palindromic charm.
<3> Location plan A.","MWA8088","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32300 96200"
"8089","Ditch containing Romano-British pottery, Nuneaton Road, Mancetter","MON","A short ditch of Roman date which contained pottery sherds was recorded in Nuneaton Road, Mancetter.","<1> Archaeological observation carried out during construction of a riding arena.  The excavation uncovered a short ditch, 5m long and tapering off containing a Roman tile, a fragment of baked clay and a considerable amount of Roman pottery dating to the 3rd and 4th century.  Amongst the pottery found were a Samian cup and 26 painted mortaria sherds.
<2> Location plan A shows location of Roman pottery.","MWA8089","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 32300 96499"
"809","Findspot - undated stone coffin","FS","Findspot - a stone coffin of unknown date was found in Ufton churchyard.","<1> A stone coffin for a child, dug up in Ufton churchyard. This was made of local sandstone, 1m long and 0.33m wide. The exterior was roughly formed, somewhat D-shaped, but with a carefully-made sinking tapering to the feet and shaped at the shoulders and head in the same way as a full-sized stone coffin.  The length from head to foot is 53 cm, the depth 18 cm. There is a space for the head and a hole in the bottom, as usual in stone coffins.","MWA809","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37800 62100"
"8090","Saxo-Norman Iron Production SE of Quarry Lane","MON","An iron production site situated 300m east of Bardon Manor Farm.","<1> Evidence of Saxo-Norman iron production recovered here.  Location plan A.
<2> More information needed.","MWA8090","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","IRON WORKS","","SP 32137 96276"
"8091","Neg Archaeological Observation at 86, Mancetter Road","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8091","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 32030 96780"
"8092","Leamington Spa (Bishops Tachbrook) Airfield","MON","Leamington Spa Airfield, a private airfield which was constructed after the First World War.  It was located to the east of Harbury Lane.","<1> A private airfield, or landing ground, opened and managed by a Major J E Bonniksen after WW1. Known locally as Bonniksen's Airfield, it continued as a private airfield until WW2. Facilities included: the owner's bungalow, a petrol pump, an office, and a hanger.
<2> Leamington Spa (Bishops Tachbrook). Position N5215 W00131, elevation 236ft, Status CL [Civil Aerodrome Closed 9B].
<3> Advertisement with location plan and detailed plan of airfield apparently from AA publications.
<4> Newsletter.
<5> A two page description of the airfield and its facilities.","MWA8092","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 33638 61321"
"8093","Extension to Leamington Spa Aircraft Park","MON","Leamington Spa Airfield was extended by combining three fields into one area during the 20th Century.","<1> 'Three fields were brought into one to provide the space indicated on the AA sketch map and a fourth will soon be usable because the flagged ditches in the north corner are gradually being filled in.'","MWA8093","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 33619 61538"
"8094","RAF Leamington Spa","MON","RAF Leamington Spa.  During the Second World War Leamington Spa Airfield was taken over by the RAF and extended.  The site was located to the east of Harbury Lane.","<1> Bonniksen's Airfield (WA 8092, WA 8093) was taken over by the RAF during WWII and extended NE to the railway, and SE. Apparently the landing area was so close to the railway that the trains were stopped when the aircraft were landing or taking off in that direction. Buildings located SP3161 appear to include two hangers and a watch tower from the period of RAF use.
<2> Report of a student project investigating the changing use of RAF airfields in Warwickshire.","MWA8094","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 33809 61321"
"8095","Armstrong Whitley's new factory","MON","Documentary and aerial photograph evidence suggest that this as the the site of Armstrong Whitley's new factory where aircraft were manufactured before the Second World War.  It was located to the east of Coventry Airport.","<1> The first Armstrong Whitley Aircraft Factory was at Whitley, Coventry. At sometime before WW2 the original factory and associated airfield were found to be too small and a new factory was opened beside Baginton Airfield (WA 8027) some 2Km to the south and east.
<2> Report of a student project investigating the changing use of all RAF Airfields in Warwickshire.
<3> Vertical air photograph.
<4> Oblique air photograph.
<5>  Mapped as part of the Warwickshire National Mapping Programme.","MWA8095","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY, AIRFIELD","","SP 36215 74394"
"8097","Anti tank road block","MON","The site of a anti tank road block which formed part of the defences during the Second World War.  Some of the thick concrete walls of the road block still partially stand.  They are situated 300m west of Bascote Locks.","<1> Two brick shuttered mass concrete walls built to close Bridge 29 on the Warwick & Napton Canal. This may have been part of the Oxford/Birmingham defence line.
<2> Description, sketch and photographs (2 pages).
<3> 'Concrete anti tank walls can survive partially intact, sometimes forming parts of unusually massive garden walls. Dimensions vary, but examples standing to 5ft (1.53m) and over 3ft 3ins (1m) thick have been recorded.'","MWA8097","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANK TRAP, ROAD BLOCK","","SP 39161 64175"
"8099","RAF Bramcote","MON","RAF Bramcote, an airfield dating to the Second World War.  The runways were subsequently taken up.  The airfield was situated 1km west of Wolvey.","<1> An airfield opened in June 1940 and intended as a dispersal site for bombers. Was principally used for the training of Polish air crews, but was later used by the Royal Navy. Used by the army since 1959. The runways have been taken up and few traces remain of the former airfield.","MWA8099","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 41190 87938"
"8099","RAF Bramcote","MON","RAF Bramcote, an airfield dating to the Second World War.  The runways were subsequently taken up.  The airfield was situated 1km west of Wolvey.","<1> An airfield opened in June 1940 and intended as a dispersal site for bombers. Was principally used for the training of Polish air crews, but was later used by the Royal Navy. Used by the army since 1959. The runways have been taken up and few traces remain of the former airfield.","MWA8099","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 41190 87938"
"81","Cross in Churchyard of Church of St Leonard","MON","The remains of a Medieval churchyard cross which stands in the churchyard of St. Leonard's Church, Over Whitacre.","<1> Situated on S side of church.  Square-octagonal socket stone on three steps.  Faced with quatrefoil alternatively carved emblems of the four Evangelists.  The steps show signs of having been willfully chipped.  The restoration of the steps was carried out by a Dr Bray, rector of Over Whitacre 1686-90.  On the edge of the socket stone are the four symbols of the Evangelists and there are several other marks overgrown by moss which could be mason's marks.
<2> A photograph which is labelled Nether Whitacre is presumably of this cross.
<3> 1967, as described above.
<4> Correspondence from the then rector, M,W. Tunnicliffe to Dr Webster following a visitor's claim that the cross was in fact a Roman font.","MWA81","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 25454 91014"
"810","Fishponds 200m SE of Old Town Farm","MON","A series of fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish.  They  date to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. They survive as earthworks, and are situated 200m south east of Old Town Farm, Bishop's Itchington.","<1> A series of fishponds either side of the stream that runs through the deserted Medieval settlement. The field name, 'The Pools' also suggests the existence of fishponds. Four can be seen. The lowest is centred at SP3955; the artificial banking surrounds what once must have been a pool of very large scale. At the time of the site visit the pool was largely flooded, but usually the area is dry and used for pasture. Further N a second fishpond is centred around SP3956 and the present owner has built two fishponds on the site. To the NE a third fishpond is centred at SP3956; the area is silted up but wet. At the NE end is a large artificial dam. Beyond the dam is a fourth fishpond at SP3956, silted up and dry.
<2> There are many fishponds in or near to the village site, mainly to the E of the site, near to the stream.
<3> Extension to monument extent after site visit 13/02/2010 to include third fish pool.","MWA810","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 39460 56186"
"8100","RAF Snitterfield","MON","The site of RAF Snitterfield, a Second World War airfield.  It was used to train Belgian air crews and closed in 1946.  The airfield site is located east of Bearley.","<1> Opened as a satellite airfield to Church Lawford in 1943. Although having 40 dispersal pads, this airfield never reached its intended capacity. For a time was used to train Belgian air crews. Closed in 1946. Was used as a radio station in the 1960s. The masts were removed in the 1980s.
<2> Contrary to <1>, many radio masts can be seen in 1997.
<3> The land was requisitioned in 1940. It is rumored that the rubble from the bombing of coventry was used as hardcore for the construction of the airfield. The road at the top of Bearley was widended and diverted to allow access to the airfield for large vehicles. The main runway had a large dip where there had once been a pond then a hill. This made one runway unsuitable for American Bombers, the other two runways were too steep. 
There was a camp near St Mary's church which housed 430 WAAF (Women's Auxillary Air Force) and nursing personnel. The site of the airmen's and officers' is now the Bearley Green Development. Italian and German Prisoners of War lived in huts where the council houses are now. In July 1947 all remaining WAAF personnel were sent to the RAF base at Church Lawford. The last of the aircraft was ferried away in 1947. The buildings were taken over by people who had been made homeless by the war.","MWA8100","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 19336 60228"
"8100","RAF Snitterfield","MON","The site of RAF Snitterfield, a Second World War airfield.  It was used to train Belgian air crews and closed in 1946.  The airfield site is located east of Bearley.","<1> Opened as a satellite airfield to Church Lawford in 1943. Although having 40 dispersal pads, this airfield never reached its intended capacity. For a time was used to train Belgian air crews. Closed in 1946. Was used as a radio station in the 1960s. The masts were removed in the 1980s.
<2> Contrary to <1>, many radio masts can be seen in 1997.
<3> The land was requisitioned in 1940. It is rumored that the rubble from the bombing of coventry was used as hardcore for the construction of the airfield. The road at the top of Bearley was widended and diverted to allow access to the airfield for large vehicles. The main runway had a large dip where there had once been a pond then a hill. This made one runway unsuitable for American Bombers, the other two runways were too steep. 
There was a camp near St Mary's church which housed 430 WAAF (Women's Auxillary Air Force) and nursing personnel. The site of the airmen's and officers' is now the Bearley Green Development. Italian and German Prisoners of War lived in huts where the council houses are now. In July 1947 all remaining WAAF personnel were sent to the RAF base at Church Lawford. The last of the aircraft was ferried away in 1947. The buildings were taken over by people who had been made homeless by the war.","MWA8100","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 19336 60228"
"8101","RAF Warwick","MON","The site of the Second World War RAF Warwick airfield which was located in fields north of Longbridge, Warwick. It opened in 1941 as a grass relief landing ground for RAF Church Lawford.  Aerial photographs show the positions of the hangars and huts.","<1> A grass relief landing ground for RAF Church Lawford opened Dec 1941. The minimal facilities included 4 blister hangers, 6 Laing huts, 2 Nissan huts and a fuel compound.
<2> An aerial photograph of 1947 shows four hangers at: SP 2763 (destroyed); SP 2763 (skeletal remains of a Miskins steel blister hanger); SP 2662.
<3> Book with photograph of a Miskins steel blister hanger.
<4> Photograph of the Oxford aircraft at Warwick airfield. The control building can be seen in the background.
<5> No features relating to the WWII airfield were observed.","MWA8101","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 26930 63293"
"8106","RAF Southam","MON","The site of RAF Southam, an airfield which was opened in 1940, during the Second World War as part of the defence of Britain.  There were 37 buildings associated with the airfield which closed to flying in 1944.  It was situated to the south east of Southam.","<1> A grass relief landing ground for RAF Church Lawford opened in 1940. The minimal facilities included 4 blister hangers (one each at the E and W perimeters) and the other two joined together in the maintenance area to the South. Closed to flying March 1944. A total of 37 Airfield buildings are listed in WCC Planning Dept Box S145 (these papers not normally available for public inspection). All buildings much dilapidated in 1989.","MWA8106","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 42684 61432"
"8107","RAF Honiley","MON","The site of RAF Honiley, a Second World War airfield.  Some of the airfield buildings still remain but large areas of the runway have been dismantled.  The airfield site is located 1km north west of Honiley.","<1> A WW2 Airfield subsequently modified to be a base for night fighters. Mostly sold in 1961. The domestic quarters survived in 1989, but parts of the runways had been removed for hardcore.
<2> Vertical AP.","MWA8107","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 22982 73481"
"8107","RAF Honiley","MON","The site of RAF Honiley, a Second World War airfield.  Some of the airfield buildings still remain but large areas of the runway have been dismantled.  The airfield site is located 1km north west of Honiley.","<1> A WW2 Airfield subsequently modified to be a base for night fighters. Mostly sold in 1961. The domestic quarters survived in 1989, but parts of the runways had been removed for hardcore.
<2> Vertical AP.","MWA8107","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 22982 73481"
"811","Possible Round Barrow 700m N of Castle Farm","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound built to conceal a burial.  It probably dates to the Bronze Age.  It is located in Itchington Holt.","<1> About six years ago a Bronze Age barrow was found in Itchington Holt by a party of archaeologists.                   
<2> The mound has the definite appearance of a robbed-out barrow,with a large part of the interior having been removed, leaving the mound in a horseshoe shape. The mound is surrounded by a shallow waterfilled ditch, about 5m across, with a possible causeway on SW.
<3> Dating confirmed as Bronze Age.","MWA811","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 36741 55700"
"8112","Budbrooke Barracks","MON","The site of Budbrooke Barracks which were built during the Imperial Period. The barracks were extended during the 20th century.  They were later demolished to make way for a housing estate at the eastern end of Hampton Magna.","<1> A Victorian barracks (c1876) later very much extended but in such a way as to leave the original buildings isolated and very largely unaltered. The barracks were closed in 1960 and subsequently demolished for the construction of a housing estate.
<2> 'On the 4th April 1877, the depots 1/6 & 2/6 Foot proceeded to Warwick there to be stationed and form part of the 28 Brigade Depot'. 2 pages.
<3> 'The barracks were slowly run down and men moved to Glen Parva in 1960'. Includes 3 photographs.
<4> The water tower was demolished 27 Aug 1983.
<5> Copy part of 25"" 2nd edition map showing barracks.
<6> Very good low level oblique air photograph from West.","MWA8112","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARRACKS","","SP 26138 65073"
"8113","Roman Glass found to S of Quarry Lane","FS","Findspot - glass dating from the Roman period was found 300m east of Bardon Manor Farm.","<1> Roman pillar mounded glass was recovered here.  Location plan B.","MWA8113","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32100 96300"
"8114","Site of Post Medieval Lime Kilns to S of Harefield Lane, Arbury","MON","The site of two lime kilns, used for making lime, of Post Medieval date.  They were situated 100m north of The Rough.","<1> Two limekilns located in a field named 'Two Quarry Close'.
<2> Incomplete information.","MWA8114","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME WORKS, LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 34664 89447"
"8115","Excavation to S of Harefield Lane, Arbury","MON","During an excavation pottery, tile, a coin and three whetstones were found.  The excavation took place 100m north east of The Rough.","<1> An excavation conducted by K Scott revealed a large stoney area.  A section through this area produced pottery, tile and a coin.
<2> Plan.  
<3> Section.
<4> Slides.
<5> Three whetstones were also recovered from this site.  All three can scratch glass, and mild steel, which means they could sharpen or hone mild steel edges on tools.  Definately non-local rocks.  Possibly imported from Europe.
<6> More information is needed in order to locate and date this site accurately.  As there is no dating evidence at present, this site is recorded as undated.","MWA8115","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SK 25051 00590"
"8116","RB Road found at Manduessedum","MON","The remains of a Roman road were recorded at 450m south east of Witherley Bridge.","<1> A considerable road of heavy gravel, with its surface three times renewed, was discovered proceeding SE towards the kilns at Hartshill (WA 387).
<2> This refers to the 1954-6 Oswald excavations.  
<3> Plan.","MWA8116","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 32806 96830"
"8117","See EWA2698 and MWA387","RDR",,,"MWA8117","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"8118","Medieval Industrial Activity at Manor Farm","MON","Excavations revealed evidence for buildings and a furnace dating to the Medieval period.  The site lies 100m north east of Mancetter Farm.","<1> The 1976 excavation at Manor Farm revealed an 11th century to 13th century complex including a row of 13th century postholes, numerous postholes for 11th century structures, possible corner of a stoke pit to a furnace, slag with numerous large heavy pieces and baked clay with timber impressions.","MWA8118","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FURNACE, BUILDING","","SP 32034 96576"
"8119","Negative WB at the Memorial Hall, Old Farm Road","MON","Site of","Negative watching brief at the Memorial Hall.

<1> Extension to the Memorial Hall.  The process of clearing topsoil from the site of the new extension to the Hall, and of digging foundations for new walls, was watched throughout 3rd and 4th January 1973.  Most of the area cleared was overlaid by at least two feet of apparently undifferentiated topsoil; the foundation trenches themselves were dug down well into undisturbed subsoil.  The only man-made disturbances discovered were modern; there was no sign of stratification in the topsoil, and no archaeological artefacts were found.
<2> In 1977 the car park at the Hall was extended.  The drainage area for the car park had previously been disturbed when digging the foundations for the wall of the extension to the Hall.  Another area to be covered with tarmac had already been covered with gravel.","MWA8119","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 31940 96730"
"812","Findspot - Roman coins near Bishop's Itchington.","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Roman period were found near Bishop's Itchington.","<1> Bishop's Itchington. Coins, including denarius of Nero.
<2> Noted.","MWA812","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38000 57000"
"8120","Area Disturbed during Landscaping, Mancetter Farm","MON","Site of","Area disturbed during landscaping.

<1> Area disturbed during garden landscaping.

","MWA8120","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 31980 96550"
"8121","Findspot - Roman Buckle","FS","Findspot - a Roman buckle was found 300m south west of Weston on Avon church.","<1> Find made with a metal detector in 1987: Roman buckle.","MWA8121","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15700 51700"
"8122","Findspot - Post Medieval coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods were found 300m south west of the church in Weston on Avon.","<1> Find made using a metal detector in 1987: Coins of the 17th & 18th century.","MWA8122","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15700 51700"
"8124","Fish Pond associated with Longbridge Manor","MON","A fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, but is of uncertain date. It is associated with Longbridge Manor, and is situated 400m east of the roundabout.","<1> Fishpond appears on 1886 map.
<2> There is a fishpond associated with Longbridge Manor.","MWA8124","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 26899 62584"
"8125","Findspot - Early Bronze Age arrow head, Earlswood Lakes","FS","Findspot - an arrow head dating to the Early Bronze Age was found at Earlswood Lakes.","<1> Early Bronze Age barbed and tanged arrowhead found lying in the mud at the low water line of Earlswood Lakes.","MWA8125","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11300 74200"
"8126","Findspot - Neolithic Stone Axes","FS","Findspots - two stone axes dating to the Neolithic period and possibly found near Earlswood Lakes.","<1> Two Neolithic stone axes from a dispersed private collection formed during the 1950's and 60's, possibly from SP1174.","MWA8126","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11000 74000"
"8127","Findspot - Neolithic Finds from Brook Street, Warwick","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds and flint flakes dating to the Neolithic period were found on Brook Street, Warwick.","<1> Residual Neolithic material - six sherds and four flint waste flakes - from excavations at Brook Street, Warwick.
<2> Excavations published in TBAS.","MWA8127","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28030 64840"
"8128","Post-Medieval Pottery Kiln, Polesworth","MON","The site of a pottery kiln, used for the firing of pottery ware, dating to the Post Medieval period.  It was situated north of Potters Lane, Polesworth.","<1> Large quantities of pottery waste, kiln bricks etc. found by members of Polesworth Historical Society.
<2> It is unlikely that a reference made in 1938 to a kiln, was the kiln responsible for recent finds. In 1977 a search by the Archeological and Historical Socierty uncovered a small number of kiln bobs along Potters Lane. Then in 1986 more pottery, in the form of pottery wasters and kiln furniture, was found in foundation trenches at the eastern end of Potters Lane. The recovered pottery was a good indication of the range of products of the Polesworth industry, which included slip decorated vessels, lead glazed jugs, pancheons and jars, unglazed types including horitcultural wares and finer yellow and black wares. Bricks with a vitreous coating were also found. In 1996 a third marked vessel was discovered. The yellow ware puzzel jug had the inscription ""Polesworth Pottery"", the style of the lettering was the same as a dated jug in the Fitzwilliam Museum. As of yet the site of the kiln has not been located . However layers of ash and coal fragments found in the fill of an old clay pit in 1986 provide a clue to the design of the kiln. The use of coal to fire the kiln indicates that it would have been a circular, multi-flue type in keeping with the tradition that streches from Yorkshire down through the Midlands. Polesworth kiln was likely to have had a brick structure - similar to those found in Staffordshire . It seems likely that the clay pit had originally been dug for potting clay. If this is the case then the clay used in Polesworth fabrics would have been the pale yellow/grey Coal Measures clay.","MWA8128","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, KILN","","SK 26174 02005"
"8129","Duplicate of MWA602","RDR","Duplicate of MWA602","<1> Same information as WA 602, which refers to this cemetery as Iron Age, but C14 dates may be wrong and a Saxon date seems more likely.
<2> Dating updated on MWA602, not wrong but a second C14 date missed out.  One burial IA to RB one Migr to eMed. Possibility that site in continuous use so date range expanded.  This record now effectively a duplicate of MWA602.","MWA8129","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 10010 51890"
"813","'Monks Well' 600m W of Watergall Bridge","MON","'Monks' Well', a rectangular well, lined with dressed stone, which dates from the Medieval/Post Medieval period.  Its top is modern. It is situated 600m west of Watergall Bridge.","<1> An eminence with an irregular hollow 37m across and 1.5 or 1.8m deep, in the centre of which is a 'singular rectangular pit' lined with dressed stone, having angle stones on two sides to facilitate the descent. It is 2.3m deep, 0.66m square at the top and 1.3m at the bottom, where there is a stone through which the water flows from the spring on the hill above. A pipe conveys the water away to an arched reservoir 27m to the E (see PRN 814), from where it flows to the house. 
<2> Description in reference <1> correct.
<3> The well now has a modern top.  According to oral tradition, the monks who supposedly inhabited the Manor House were sent down the well as a form of penance, hence the stone seat at the bottom and the site name.","MWA813","Watergall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 42127 55571"
"8130","Roman Villa at Manduessdum","MON","A Roman Villa was discovered during excavations 250m south east of Witherley Bridge, Mancetter.","<1> The site was located by fieldwalking after ploughing in 1996.  The ploughing of this field produced a great assortment of Roman building material, box tiles, flue tiles, hypocaust material, 'opus signinum', dressed sandstone and painted wall plaster.  A resistivity survey was carried out in the summer of 1996.  The geophysical survey revealed indications of widespread archaeology, mainly in the form of linear and rectilinear features.  There was also a large area of blackened soil, which possibly indicates the stoke-hole area.  In 1997 a gradiometer survey was carried out over the area.  It is clear from the results that the areas of intense magnetic susceptibility form only a part of a much larger building complex.  It is probable that this is the remains of a villa.
<2> Part excavation of the SW part of the area surveyed confirmed the theory that a villa was present.  Plan showing the area excavated.
<4> Scheduling information.","MWA8130","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, FINDSPOT, VILLA","","SP 32538 96870"
"8131","Findspot - Roman Cremation Vessels","FS","Findspot - two cremation urns of Roman date were found 450m north of Crab Tree Farm.","<1> Two cremation vessels of 2nd century grey ware, together with gullies and a pit, were found on the south side of Watling Street about 160m east of the walled site of Manduessedum.
<2> The finds were made during a watching brief associated with the reworking of the forecourt of the petrol station on the south side of the A5.","MWA8131","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","BURIAL, FINDSPOT","","SP 33010 96740"
"8133","Site of Milestone","MON","The site of a milestone, a stone set up by the side of a road to mark the distance from one location to another.  It dates to the Imperial period and was situted on the south side of the B5493, northwest of Seckington.","<1> A milestone is shown on 1883 OS map.
<2> A milestone existed at the above NGR but is now destroyed.","MWA8133","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILESTONE","","SK 25850 07600"
"8134","Arch Eval at Church of St Francis of Assisi","NGE",,"<1> An archaeological evaluation at the church concluded that it was unlikely that any substantial medieval buildings ever stood on this site. It is possible that this area of town, although laid out for rental in the original 12th century charter, was never exploited fully.","MWA8134","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 28980 71280"
"8135","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint","FS","Findspot - a flint struck from a core, a broken blade and three flakes dating to the Prehistoric period were found 700m south east of the church, Wasperton.","<1> Neolithic/Bronze Age flint struck from prepared core found in 1987.  Retouched along one edge for use as a knife.
<2> One broken blade and 3 flakes found in 1987.  All Neolithic/Bronze Age.","MWA8135","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27080 58250"
"8138","Site of Brick Yard off Arbury Road","MON","The site of a brickyard dating to the Imperial period.  It was situated 600m north west of Heath End.","<1> Brick yard marked on the OS map of 1887.","MWA8138","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKYARD","","SP 34101 91001"
"8139","Roman site at Churchover","MON","Findspot - a scattery of Roman pottery and a single tessera was found 900m north west of Brownsover.  These finds suggest that this is the site of a Roman settlement.","<1> Archaeological observations at Valley Park, Churchover, in 1997-8 (WA 8389) recorded a scatter of Roman pottery and a possible tessera considered to be indicative of a possible settlement site.","MWA8139","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 50286 78346"
"814","'Monks Well' Reservoir 600m W of Watergall Bridge","MON","The site of a reservoir dating to the Post Medieval period.  It supplied water from a well to a house and is enclosed in a stone building.  Above the doorway of the building is a date stone of 1697.  It is situated 600m west of Watergall Bridge.","<1> A well (PRN 813) provides water which is piped to an arched reservoir 27m to the E, from where it flows to the house. On the lintel of the doorway of the reservoir is the date 1697. 
<2> The stonework of the second reservoir is intact and it is still possible to get inside through a wooden door across the opening. The Manor House still obtains its water from here.","MWA814","Watergall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 42151 55580"
"8140","Findspot - Prehistoric flint flake","FS","Findspot - a single flint flake of Prehistoric date was found 500m north west of Brownsover.","<1> A watching brief at Valley Park, Churchover (WA 8389) in 1997 recovered a single flint flake.","MWA8140","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 50450 77800"
"8141","Alvecote Priory Dovecote","BLD","Alvecote Priory Dovecote, a building used for housing doves or pigeons.  It was built during the Medieval period and is situated 400m southeast of Alvecote.","<1> The earliest recorded dovecote in Warwickshire. It is mentioned in a survey of Alvecote Priory lands in 1291. Only the lower portion survives, the upper part is brick and probably 17th century. The W wall has a low square headed doorway and two buttresses. An alighting ledge of stone projects under each alternate tier of holes. 720 nest holes and remains of a potence post survive. The building is roofless and overgrown.
<4> The dovecote contained about 350 pigeon holes and is roofless and derelict.
<6> Photos.
<11> Recorded in Foster Dovecote Survey.
<12> The dovecote has now been re-roofed.
<13> Dovecote is believed to be monastic in origin. The earliest record of a dovecote in Warwickshire is that documented at Alvescote in 1291. The dovecote is square 3 by 3 meters ans is of massive stone construction with a modern concrete roof and small square headed doorway in the western face. It survives to a height of 2m and includes over 300 L-shaped nest holes with stone alighting ledges. The position of the original potence is clearly visible in the floor.
<14> Early undated Ancient Monuments record.","MWA8141","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SK 25120 04300"
"8142","Roman pottery and coins, Old Lodge Farm, Tysoe","FS","Findspot -  Roman coins and pottery fragments were found 200m west of Hanging Wood.","<1>Three coins; a denarius of Elagabalus (AD 218 - 222), an AE3 of Constantine I, The Great (AD 307 - 337), an unidentified AE4 probably 4th century.
Pottery consisting of; 3 mortaria sherds, 4 Samian ware sherds, 4 greyware rim sherds.","MWA8142","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35100 44750"
"8143","Roman Finds, Downs Farm, Tysoe","MON","Findspot - Roman coins, pottery and a lead weight were found 1km south east of Windmill Hill.","<1> Four coins; an AE3/4 of Roma (AD 330 - 346), an AE3/4 of Constantinopolis (AD 330 - 346), an Antoninianus possibly of Tetricus I (AD 270 - 273) and an AE4 of the house of Constantine (illegible legend).
Pottery consisting of; 10 Samian ware sherds, 23 coarse greyware sherds, 3 sherds of colour-coated pottery from the Nene Valley or New Forest, 5 mortaria sherds, 2 sherds of possible Rhenish ware, 8 sherds of oxidised types and 8 sherds of shell-gritted pottery.
A lead steelyard weight.
(2) The quantity of material suggests that this could have been an occupation site.","MWA8143","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 34049 42456"
"8144","Post Medieval Jetton, Downs Farm, Tysoe","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval jetton was found 1km south east of Windmill Hill.","<1> Jetton or reckoning token issued by Hans? Schultes of Nurenburg during the mid to late 16th century.","MWA8144","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34047 42459"
"8145","Roman Assorted Finds, Compton Farm, Compton Wynyates","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery and a plumb bob were found 1km north west of Windmill Hill.","<1> A miscellaneous assemblage of Romano-British coarseware in various fabrics and a lead plumbob (possibly Roman).","MWA8145","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32050 43000"
"8146","Shrunken village earthworks at Lower Quinton","MON","The remains of a Medieval shrunken village.  Earthworks visible on aerial photographs indicate that the village of Lower Quinton was once larger.","<1> Shrunken settlement earthworks show on vertical air photographs.
<2> Vertical air photograph taken in 1967.
<3> Ridge and furrow plot.","MWA8146","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 18331 47084"
"8147","Site of Fishponds","MON","The site of fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish, thought to date to the Post Medieval period.  They are situated 60m south of Hurley Hall.","<1> Site of fishponds shown to the south of Arley Hall.
<2> These fishponds (and Hurley Hall moat) were backfilled in the early ?20th century following a drowning. The present owner, Mr T. Horton, re-excavated both the fish ponds and the Hurley Hall moat  in around 1983. Mr Horton has said that the fishponds may not be in their exact original positions. This is backed up by the 1st edition OS map. This information came from discussions with Mr Horton in 2007.
<3> The remains of a moated site formerly occupied by Harrison's House.  It is not uncommon in moated site research to find remains of moated sites represented as a series of fishponds.  This is often the result of moat channels infilling naturally over time.","MWA8147","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, MOAT","","SP 25162 95868"
"8148","Findspot - Roman Assorted Finds","FS","Findspot - several coins and a bronze object, possibly a strap end, of Roman date were found 500m north of Lower Brailes.","<1> Finds made by in 1993 with a metal detector: Five coins of the 1st century to 2nd century and a triangular bronze object, possibly a heavy chape or strap end, maybe Roman/Medieval.
<2> Finds made by in 1994 with a metal detector: Brooch - bronze, tinned, triangular, perforated with a circular hole. (Closest parallel is Hod Hill type A) AD50-100 approx.","MWA8148","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31300 39900"
"8149","Imperial Ring from Brailes","FS","Findspot - a ring dating to the Imperial period was found 700m south of the church at Whichford.","<1> Find made by Mr J Warren in 1993 with a metal detector: An 18th century thumb ring bezel decorated with letter B.","MWA8149","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31300 33900"
"815","Findspot - Roman pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a pottery sherd dating to the Roman period was found 400m north west of Watergall Bridge.","<1> A decorated Samian ware sherd was found by the son of the farmer about 1970. The sherd remains with the owner.","MWA815","Watergall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42400 55700"
"8150","RB Defences at Gas House Lane","MON","The remains part of the defensive ditch which protected the Roman town of Alcester were found during archaeological work.  The site was located in Gas House Lane, Alcester.","<1> Evaluation carried out during Jan-Mar 1988.  5 trenches were excavated by hand to a depth of 1.5-2m with trenches 2 & 4 fully emptied of archaeological deposits.  In trench 2 RB layers may represent the town ditch.  Trench 5 produced RB deposits possibly representing the fill of the town ditch.  The theory that the SE of the site was occupied by the town defences was reinforced during the evaluation as the SE third of the site contained remains which are probably part of the RB town ditch.","MWA8150","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, DITCH?","","SP 09067 57353"
"8151","Medieval Assorted Features at Gas House Lane","MON","Several Medieval pits and a Medieval corn drying kiln were found during archaeological work.  The site was located in Gas House Lane, Alcester.","<1> An evaluation was carried out during Jan-Mar 1988.  5 trenches were excavated by hand to a depth of 1.5-2m with trenches 2 & 4 fully emptied of archaeological deposits.  In trench 1 there was little evidence of medieval activity beyond 1 or 2 small pits.  In trench 2 a medieval corn-drying or malting kiln was discovered.","MWA8151","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CORN DRYING KILN, PIT, KILN","","SP 09067 57353"
"8152","Post Medieval Assorted Features at Gas House Lane","MON","A large Post Medieval ditch was found during archaeological work.  The site was located in Gas House Lane, Alcester.","<1> An evaluation was carried out during Jan-Mar 1988.  5 trenches were excavated by hand to a dpth of 1.5-2m with trenches 2 & 4 fully emptied of archaeological deposits.  Trench 3 produced a large post medieval ditch and in trench 5 a post medieval surface appeared.","MWA8152","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 09067 57353"
"8153","Findspot - Roman pottery near Salford Priors.","FS","Findspot - 14 sherds of Roman pottery were found 650m north of Salford Priors during a field walking exercise.","<1> 14 sherds of Romano British pottery were recovered from Field 53 during a fieldwalking survey in August 1992.","MWA8153","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07900 51800"
"8154","Saxon Pottery found at 10 Tiddington Road","FS","Findspot - a single fragment of Saxon pottery, dating to the Migration and Early Medieval period, was found in Tiddington Road during archaeological work.","<1> In October 1995 the Cotswold Archaeological Trust carried out an archaeological evaluation.  No archaeological features were encountered but one abraded sherd of ?Saxon pottery was found.
<2> In March 1996 Warwickshire Museum carried out an archaeological evaluation at this location.  Again no archaeological features were encountered but a single sherd of Saxon pottery was recovered.","MWA8154","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20900 54915"
"8155","Saxon Pottery from 6/7 Tiddington Road","MON","Findspot - a single fragment of Anglo Saxon pottery, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval periods, was found during archaeological work in Tiddington Road.","<1> An evaluation in Tiddington Road in June 1992 revealed evidence of activity from the RB period (WA 6479) to the 13th century.  10 trenches were excavated.  Some residual Saxon pottery was found presumably deriving from the settlement to the SE.  The possibility of isolated Saxon features existing in the evaluation area can not be ruled out, but it is unlikely that these would be numerous or significant.","MWA8155","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 20838 54865"
"8156","Medieval Features found at 6/7 Tiddington Road","MON","A Medieval ditch or plough furrow was discovered during archaeological work in Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.  Medieval pottery was also recovered from the site.","<1> An evaluation here in June 1992 revealed evidence of activity from the Roman period to the 13th century.  10 trenches were excavated.  12th/13th century pottery were recovered from trench 1.  A dip at the SE end of trench 3 may have been either a deep Medieval plough furrow or a boundary ditch for a field system of uncertain date.  Trench 5 revealed a single Medieval post hole.  In trench 10 a pit at the northern end of the trench was dated by pottery to the 13th century.  In conclusion trenches 1, 10 and possibly 3 produced evidence of some Medieval activity, but this was limited in extent and probably unconnected with settlement.","MWA8156","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 20838 54865"
"8157","Barn at Manor House, Church Street, Churchover","BLD","A barn dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated on Church Street, Churchover.","<1> Cattle-shelter. 18th century. Timber-framed with red brick rear wall in garden wall bond. Corrugated-iron roof with gabled ends, some thatch remains underneath. L-shaped on plan, 5 bays with 1-bay wing. Open-fronted with timber posts supporting arcade-plate. Interior: Low tie-beams supporting six trusses with curved cruck-like principals, which are tenoned into the tie-beams and halved and crossed at the apexes to support the ridgepiece; straight collars halved and lapped to principals; all joints pegged; purlins set on the backs of the principals; battens and some thatch remain under the iron cladding.","MWA8157","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BARN","","SP 51200 80900"
"8158","Austy Manor and attached Walls and Piers","BLD","Austy Manor, a manor house dating from the Imperial and Modern periods.  It is built in the style of a Cotswolds manor house and is situated 300m west of Austy Manor.","<1> House, now offices. 1912 for F W Fieldhouse, probably to his own design. Unpainted stucco with ashlar dressings and stone slate roof. In the style of a Cotswold's manor house. 2 storeys, 5 bays.
<2> Now a management centre.","MWA8158","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 16181 62570"
"8159","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds and tile","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery, tile and animal bone were found during a field walking survey.  The finds came from the area lying 600m west of Sun Rising Covert.","<1> Fieldwalking survey by the Edgehill Project Group revealed a concentration of Romano-British pottery sherds, types included Samian ware, black-burnished ware, mortaria fragments and other sherds identifiable to Oxford kilns. Coarseware sherds of reduced and oxidised fabrics made up about 85% of the assemblage. A very small quantity of tile was also found. Dark soil and local ironstone rubble coincides with the pottery scatter as does a small quantity of bone.
<2> Noted. Labelled as Site I. Kevin Wyles has obviously picked up material from this site as well. It is suggested soilmarks visible on AP - copy included but not referenced - also relate to this site.","MWA8159","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35450 45890"
"816","Fishpond to S of Ascote Hill","MON","A large fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish, which dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. The site is now dry, and grassed, but survives as an earthwork. It is situated 300m south of Ascote Hill, Chapel Ascote.","<1> Some fishpond systems include pools of enormous size, notably Chapel Ascote.
<2> The field is known as Pool Meadow and is now dry and used for pasture, but the remains of a bank delineating a pond of enormous size are clearly visible. In 1768 it was described as being formerly all a large pool.
<4> Map of 1768.
<5> Pool meadow and a pool marked 'millpond' are marked on a plan of Chapel Ascote.
<6> Plan of the large pond complex at Chapel Ascote.","MWA816","Chapel Ascote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 41782 56309"
"8160","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint Scatter, Tysoe.","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising Prehistoric flint implements and flakes, was found in an area lying 500m west of Sun Rising Covert.  The finds were made during a field walking exercise as part of the Edge Hill Project.","<1> A flint scatter revealed by fieldwalking, the assemblage contains 39 flakes and 14 implements from initial study.","MWA8160","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 35400 45800"
"8161","Findspot - Roman pottery, tile & metal objects","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery, tile and metal objects were found 200m west of The Hangings.","<1> Fieldwalking by the Edgehill Project Group located a concentration of pottery consisting of sherds of Samian Ware, black - burnished ware and other pottery typical of material originating from Oxford kiln sites. About 85% of the assemblage consisted of oxidised and reduced coarseware types. A small amount of tile was collected one piece having a small flange. A bronze or copper alloy implement, broken at one end and decorated with grooves at the other, may be a pin or personal object. A coin an AE3 of Constantius II, AD 337 - 361, was also found.","MWA8161","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35050 44800"
"8162","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Findspot - a single Prehistoric flint artefact was found at Oversley Mill.","<1> A single fragement of prehistoric flint was the only find that may have archaeological significance found during observation of works at Oversley Mill, Travelodge in 1997.  No archaeological features were observed.","MWA8162","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08598 56098"
"8163","Roman pottery and tile, 'Lingcroft', Tysoe.","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery and tile and a single Roman coin were found during a field walking exercise, 500m north east of Middle Tysoe.","<1> Fieldwalking by the Edgehill Project Group located a concentration of pottery consisting of sherds of Samian ware, black - burnished ware and coarseware. A small amount of tile was also collected. The coin was a siliqua of Honorius, AD 393 - 423.
<2> Find of a Roman potsherd in, or before, 1995. Method of recovery unrecorded. A six figure grid reference of SP344446 was given.","MWA8163","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34550 44550"
"8164","Findspot - Prehistoric flint scatter","FS","A flint scatter comprising flint artefacts of Prehistoric date.  The scatter was found during a fieldwalking exercise and was situated 200m west of The Hangings.","<1> A flint scatter revealed by fieldwalking, the assemblage contains 37 flakes and 8 implements from initial study.","MWA8164","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 35000 44800"
"8165","Dovecote at Little Compton Manor House","BLD","A stone dovecote, a building used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons during the Post Medieval period. It is still standing at Little Compton Manor House.","<1> NW of the Manor House is a 17th century dovecote. A rectangular 2-storeyed structure in stone with steep gables on each of the four faces and with a conical turret surmounting. There are 3 stone-mullioned 2-light windows with labels. The tiles are old. The central lantern is now cemented up. Some of the stone nesting boxes have been retained. Foster dovecote #18.
<2> Photo.","MWA8165","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 26112 30348"
"8166","Little Compton Manor deer park","MON","The possible site of small deer park, dating to the Post Medieval period.  The site lies to the south of the Church of St Denis, Little Compton.","<1> In front of the manor house is a small deer park said to date from the 17th century. Walled on 2 sides, bank and ditch on the other 2.","MWA8166","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 26103 30232"
"8167","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint and pottery scatter, Tysoe","FS","Findspot - a Prehistoric flint scatter, comprising waste flakes and one implement, was found 600m north west of Sun Rising Covert.  The finds were made during a field walking exercise.","<1> Fieldwalking by the Edgehill Project Group revealed a light flint scatter and on initial study there appears to be 10 waste flakes and 1 implement. A light scatter of Romano-British and Medieval pottery sherds was also noted.","MWA8167","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 35400 46100"
"8168","Findspot - Prehistoric flint scatter, Tysoe","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter comprising Prehistoric flint artefacts was found 500m north east of Middle Tysoe.","<1> Fieldwalking by the Edgehill Project Group revealed a flint scatter and from initial study the collection consists of 10 waste flakes and 5 implements. The field also produced a light scatter of Romano-British and Medieval pottery sherds.","MWA8168","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 34700 44500"
"8169","Prehistoric flint scatter, Tysoe","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter of Prehistoric date, comprising flint artefacts and waste flakes, was found 500m north east of Middle Tysoe.  Fragments of Roman and Medieval pottery were also found at this location.","<1> Fieldwalking by the Edgehill Project Group revealed a light flint scatter and on initial study there appears to be 25 waste flakes and 5 implements. Also of note is a light scatter of Romano-British (10249) and Medieval (9586) pottery.","MWA8169","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 34454 44412"
"817","Chapel of St Helen, Chapel Ascot","MON","The site of the Medieval Chapel of St Helen for which there is documentary and earthwork evidence. The location is at Chapel Ascote.","<1> Churches at Hodnell, Ascote and Watergall are referred to in Medieval documents. These references are probably in fact three names for the same building. 
<2> 1486: John Spencer asked to be buried in the chancel. A century later Thomas Wilkes asks to be buried in Coventry and this may indicate disuse of the church. In 1602 the rectory and church are mentioned and in 1638 its demolition was noted. Dugdale records it as 'now scarcely to be seen'.
<3> At Chapel Ascote the church appears to have been deliberately placed halfway between two villages. Beighton places St Helen's Chapel to the E of Ascote Farm at the location recorded as 'Chappel Meadow' and 'Chappel Field' on the estate map. The church was isolated between Ascote and Hodnell forming a convenient midway position. 
<4> The site of the chapel is assumed to be the mound which is visible in the field called Chappel Meadow (1775) or Chapel Close (1934). The mound is about 20m long and 10m wide and orientated NE-SW. A flat area between the mound and the road could be churchyard. The site is surrounded on three sides by ridge and furrow. The dedication to St Helen is an apt dedication for an isolated church by a highway. The church existed by 1208. In 1531 Thomas Spencer requested that his body should be buried in the church. The church must have been abandoned soon after, probably by 1595. In 1638 the church was altogether demolished. 
<6> Noted in Dugdale.
<7> There is no surviving ridge and furrow surrounding this site.
<8> Cropmark visible on bing.com/maps to the E of Ascote Farm. Aerial photograph shows what appears to be a rectangular building (chapel?) (aprox 30mx10m) aligned NE/SW, surrounded by a walled enclosure (aprox100m x 75m). Appears that recent ploughing has dragged material (stone) up showing outline of complex.","MWA817","Chapel Ascote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 41833 57135"
"8193","The Menagerie within Combe Abbey Deer Park","BLD","The site of a menagerie or zoo associated with the Combe Abbey estate.  It dated to the Imperial period and was situated within Combe Abbey Deer Park.","<1> A promontory created within the hooked west end of the lake where the gravel pit is situated to house a zoo or menagerie.  The building also served as a hunting lodge.  The building is now called The Woodlands.
<2> Plan of the Menagerie building drawn in 1991.
<3> Site marked as the Menagerie.
<4> The complex was subject to a programme of archaeological and architectural assessment in 1994, when redevelopment was first proposed. The Menagerie was constructed by either Capability Brown or Henry Holland, in 1770, as a focal point for a ride from the main house. The attached lodge, now known as The Woodlands, may have functioned as a banqueting house. It is considered that if the menagerie was stocked with wild animals they might have been tethered by wooden railings or fences. An enclosure wall is traceable on site, built to protect animals rather than constrain them. A high section of the wall would have provided a warm and sheltered location for animal pens or an apiary. It is possble that the menagerie was never stocked.
<5> Subject to further recording prior to redevelopment.","MWA8193","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ZOO","","SP 38827 79018"
"8194","Building Foundation, Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester","MON","Two walls were found during archaeological work in Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester.  The walls date to the Imperial period.  They are the remains of buildings that are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Archaeological observation of sixteen geological test pits on land to the north of Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester revealed no significant archaeological remains.  Two walls were encountered and would appear to have been associated with the cottages marked as 'Canada' in 1886 (Ordnance Survey).
<2> Site marked on map.","MWA8194","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, BUILDING, WALL","","SP 08339 57655"
"8195","Ditch/Gully, Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester","MON","Ditch/Gully observed during excavation.","<1> Archaeological observation of sixteen geological test pits on land to the north of Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester revealed two undated ditch/gullies.  These did not relate to the modern or medieval field pattern and could have been boundaries of an earlier date although it is also possible that one of the ditches was associated with 19th century buildings on the site.","MWA8195","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 08338 57656"
"8196","Cropmark, Coton Park, Rugby","MON","The site of an enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 500m south west of Icehouse Spinney.","<1> During an archaeological desk based assessment of the proposed development site at Coton Park, Rugby two conjoined oval cropmarks were identified from air photographs.  These have an approximate overall length of 90m and a width of 60m oriented north-south, situated 75m to the south west of the main Coton deserted settlement earthworks.
<2> Two conjoined oval cropmarks show on air photographs.","MWA8196","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 51708 78839"
"8197","Arch Evaluation, Charlecote Road, Charlecote","MON","An archaeological excavation discovered a possible boundary ditch dating to the Iron Age, as well as a sherd of pottery.  The site is located 300m north west of the church, Wellesbourne.","<1> An archaeological evaluation on land north of Charlecote Road, Charlecote uncovered the line of a boundary ditch of probable Iron Age date in the eastern side of the field.  A single sherd of Iron Age pottery was recovered from one of the ditch fills.  In trenches 11, 12 and 13 the remains of a sequence of ditches was recorded.  These shared the same NE-SW alignement and were in approximately the same location.  The multi-phase ditch sequence is similar to another recorded during an evaluation at 2-3 Chalecote Road in 1997.  It is possible that the Trench 11-13 ditches are a continuation of the Charlecote Road sequence, with 90 degree change in alignment.  This would suggest the existence of a large Iron Age enclosure encompassing the south-east corner of the development site.","MWA8197","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH","","SP 27575 55981"
"8198","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint Scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising Neolithic and Bronze Age flint artefacts, was found to the east of New Street, Tiddington.","<1> An archaeological evaluation of land S of Main St, Tiddington (WA 8319), involving background research, fieldwalking, geophysical survey and trial trenching recovered some evidence of early activity. A scatter of mainly Neolithic and some Bronze Age flintwork was found in the centre of the site although trenching revealed no contemporary below ground features.","MWA8198","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 22600 55700"
"8199","Possible Romano British or earlier field system","MON","Several undated pits and gullies were uncovered during an excavation.  They may belong to a pre-Roman field system. The site is to the east of Oak Road, Tiddington.","<1> An archaeological evaluation east of the Roman settlement (WA 8319) found several undated pits and gullies which may belong to a field system aligned on the trackway (WA 4675). The apparent relationship of the trackway to adjacent pit alignments (WA 4677, WA 4944) suggests that the system may be of pre-Roman origin.
<2> Dating given as Iron Age to Romano British.","MWA8199","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, GULLY, PIT","","SP 22507 55605"
"82","Furnace End Bridge, Over Whitacre.","MON","Furnace End Bridge, a road bridge which was originally a packhorse bridge and which dates to the Medieval period.  It is situated at Furnace End.","<3> A packhorse bridge of 14th century or 15th century date, 1.3m wide, having a round arch with 4 chamfered ribs.  It was widened to the S in the 17th century and again in 1925.
<6> The first few feet of the N end of the arch contain the 4 chamfered ribs which represent the remains of the Medieval bridge.  1976, no changes.
<8> Bridge has been widened and the parapet renewed.  The arch is segmental and has 4 ribs with splayed angles.  This is unusual for the district and suggests an early date.  The original bridge is only visible on the N downstream side, as a single red sandstone arch.  It spans 7m and is about 10.5m wide, including extensions.  Originally the bridge was about 1.2m wide.
<9> Photograph.
<10> Early undated Ancient Monuments record.
<11> Early undated map showing the scheduled area.","MWA82","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, PACKHORSE BRIDGE","","SP 24771 91238"
"820","Findspot - Roman finds","FS","Findspot - coins and pottery dating to the Roman period were found in Harbury.","<1> Roman coins and pottery are said to have been found either in the churchyard, or in fields to the W of the church known as Grime's or Robinson's. The finds are now in Warwick Museum.","MWA820","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37400 60000"
"8200","Area of ridge and furrow, S of Main St, Tiddington","MON","Traces of ridge and furrow cultivation, probably of Medieval date, were found during an excavation.  The site was located to the east of Oak Road, Tiddington.","<1> Evaluation work in 1998 (WA 8319) on this site detected traces of ridge and furrow which had been visible on aerial photographs.","MWA8200","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22508 55605"
"8201","Fishpond at Salter Street Farm","MON","A Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1888 and survives as an earthwork.  It is situated at the moated site of Salter Street Farm, Hockley Heath.","<1> Irregularly shaped fishpond apx 10m by 30m, orientated N-S, forming a water management feature associated with moat to N (WA 1079). Probably linked to moat by sluice in SW angle of moat. One of series of linked moats and fishponds in broad, low-lying valley. Scheduled with moated site.
<2> Shown on OS 1:2500 1st edition (1888).
<3> = West Midlands SMR No 6011.  Irragular shaped pond 32m x 12m outside SW corner of moat.  May originally have served as fishpond","MWA8201","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 12232 74183"
"8202","Watching brief, the Bungalow, Church Lane","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8202","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 21550 96220"
"8203","Watching brief, 4 The Village, Weston on Avon","RDR","EWA3323","Negative watching brief

<1> A watching brief on service trenches in this location revealed no archaeological remains, either associated with the adjacent Roman villa (WA 1344) or otherwise.","MWA8203","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 15570 51950"
"8204","Watching brief, Alcester Athletic Youth FC","MON","Excavated","Evaluation revealing part of the Roman town (WA 4495).

<1> A watching brief which took place during the erection of new goalposts in 1997 confirmed Roman occupation of the site right to the edge of the river, and may have revealed part of a Roman road or trackway surface associated with the main road (WA 446), as well as traces of an old river meander.","MWA8204","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 09150 57050"
"8205","Watching brief, Tanworth Garage, Tanworth in Arden","RDR","Negative watching brief.","Negative watching brief.

<1> A watching brief carried out at this location in 1998 revealed no archaeological features. However, the foundation trenches being observed were seen to be cut into made-up ground or demolition rubble, the lower limit of which was not reached.","MWA8205","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 11200 70500"
"8206","Watching brief, Global Trading, Coleshill","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8206","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 19650 90670"
"8207","Towerhill farmhouse, Bidford on Avon","BLD","Towerhill Farmhouse, a Post Medieval farmhouse to which alterations were made during the Imperial period.  The farmhouse is situated at Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Architectural report on former Towerhill farmhouse. Dated on stylistic grounds to c1660-1710. An interesting example of a substantial brick-built farmhouse in the local 17th century tradition, with an eastern service range rebuilt in the 19th century. Somewhat larger than many local farmhouses, suggesting possible higher status. Southern boundary of garden delimited by a ha-ha. Has been restored and associated farm buildings converted to dwellings.

<2> List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest dates farmhouse to late 18th century, with 19th century and 20th century additions.","MWA8207","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMHOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 10500 52100"
"8208","Possible Prehistoric occupation, Cryfield House Farm","MON","Various finds may be associated with features such as post holes found during an excavation. They suggest that this may have been a settlement or occupation site during the Mesolithic or Neolithic periods. The site lies to the south of Cryfield Village.","<1> An evaluation carried out at this location recovered a concentration of Mesolithic and Neolithic finds. The excavators believe that a number of undated archaeological features, including post holes, identified on site are most likely to be associated with the Prehistoric finds, and that the evidence suggests there may be an area of intense settlement nearby. Results of environmental analysis awaited.
<2> Part of the University of Warwick archaeological assessment. This site showed as a cropmark initially. The assessment also produced further evidence of several phases of occupation on and around the Cryfield House site (see WA 8344).","MWA8208","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, OCCUPATION SITE","","SP 29634 75394"
"8209","Watching brief, Grasmere, Halford","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8209","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 25912 45712"
"821","Site of Poss Round Barrow by Fosse Way NW of Ufton","MON","The possible site of a Bronze Age round barrow, a mound surrounded by a ditch which usually concealed a burial.  It was situated by the Fosse Way, north west of Ufton.","<1> 'A ...mound near Ufton, shows signs of sinking or of excavation'. It seems 'like a large barrow'.
<2> On the Fosse beneath Ufton Hill there are two mounds or barrows which have not yet been explored. One has a peculiar hollow on its summit and during the wet autumn of 1875 the top of the other gave way and sank some 1.2m. Information from Burgess.
<3> Some of the information in reference <2> comes from reference <1>, although it would appear that Chatwin had access to additional information.
<4> Dating narrowed to the Bronze Age.","MWA821","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW","","SP 30000 60000"
"821","Site of Poss Round Barrow by Fosse Way NW of Ufton","MON","The possible site of a Bronze Age round barrow, a mound surrounded by a ditch which usually concealed a burial.  It was situated by the Fosse Way, north west of Ufton.","<1> 'A ...mound near Ufton, shows signs of sinking or of excavation'. It seems 'like a large barrow'.
<2> On the Fosse beneath Ufton Hill there are two mounds or barrows which have not yet been explored. One has a peculiar hollow on its summit and during the wet autumn of 1875 the top of the other gave way and sank some 1.2m. Information from Burgess.
<3> Some of the information in reference <2> comes from reference <1>, although it would appear that Chatwin had access to additional information.
<4> Dating narrowed to the Bronze Age.","MWA821","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW","","SP 30000 60000"
"8210","Findspot - Post Medieval & Imperial pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - sherds of pottery dating from the Post Medieval period were found in Mancetter Road, Nuneaton.","<1> A watching brief in this location (WA 8321) found artefactual evidence of unusual Post Medieval and 18th century activity, including press moulded slipwares and much Polesworth/Nuneaton ware. Observer noted a 30m wide band representing tipping of dredged material from the adjacent Coventry Canal (WA 4373).","MWA8210","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34300 93600"
"8211","Ice house under chapel of Guy's Cliffe House","MON","An icehouse, a structure built partly underground and used for the storage of ice in wamer weather. It was built during the Imperial period and was situated under the chapel of Guy's Cliffe House. The site lies 80m north east of Guy's Cliffe Stud.","<1> Icehouse in one of rock cut chambers under chapel of Guy's Cliffe House. Not known whether chamber was cut specifically for icehouse or whether existing chamber reused - some of the caves under the chapel said to possibly date from Saxon period. Icehouse separated from chapel by an undercroft, from which stone steps lead down through a brick arched passageway. Passage has three doors off it. Chamber itself is L-shaped, lined in places with bricks, and has brick vaulted ceiling and soakaway in floor, all of which features survive. Only access to base of chamber is by ladder. Forms part of a very unusual group of associated structures, with caves and chapel (WA 2232), and is Scheduled as part of this group.","MWA8211","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 29311 66811"
"8212","Hartshill Green manganese workings","MON","The site of Hartshill Green manganese mine dating from the Post Medieval period.  It was situated east side of Hartshill Hayes Country Park.","<1> Manganese workings with underground access, building foundations, disturbed ground and possible shafts within dense woodland. Features survived in 1980s but could not be located in 1996 due to dense vegetation and imprecise information. Site potentially important.
<2> Field investigation by RCHME in 1997 outlined the extent of the major workings and recommended more detailed survey. Workings in operation by 1818. Three major areas identified, with earthwork remains of quarries, spoil heaps, hollow ways and working areas.
<3> Plan with above.
<4> Appears to be no reason to think that this site is any earlier than the Imperial period, above sources double checked: date range narrowed.","MWA8212","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANGANESE MINE","","SP 32327 94483"
"8213","Model farm at Pastures Farm, Pailton","BLD","One of a small number of model farmsteads that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated at Pailton Pastures.","<1> One of a small number of known planned or model farms in county. Dates to 1854-56, built by Trinity College for the Earl of Denbigh. Buildings still in agricultural use.
<2>In 1854-6 Trinity College built a model farmstead for the Earl of Denbigh at Pastures Farm, Pailton","MWA8213","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMSTEAD","","SP 49000 82400"
"8214","Lodge Farm, Haselor","BLD","Lodge Farm, a model farm which was established during the Imperial period.  It is situated 600m north west of Red Hill.","<1> Possibly the earliest of a small number of known model farms in county, dating to early C19. On Marquis of Hertford's estate. Consists of quadrangle with house in centre of front and flanking pavilions. Associated farm buildings include barn, granary, cartlodge, stable, loose boxes and piggeries.
<2> The earliest example of a model farm in Warwickshire is an early nineteenth century group at Haselor consisting of a barn, granary, cart lodge, stable, loose boxes and piggeries.","MWA8214","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMSTEAD","","SP 13501 56389"
"8215","Hill Farm, Pittern, Kineton","BLD","One of a small number of known model farmsteads in the county.   It dates to around 1850 and includes a multi purpose building with a barn and covered yards. It is situated 800m north west of King Johns' Castle at Kineton.","<1> One of a small number of known model farms in county, dating to c.1850. On Compton Verney estate. Includes multi-purpose building with barn and covered yards.","MWA8215","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMSTEAD","","SP 32300 51100"
"8216","Warwick; medieval town boundary","MON","Archaeological work located part of the Medieval town boundary ditch at the junction of Market Street and Bowling Green Street, Warwick. The remains of a modern building dating to just before the 1960's was also found.","<1> Observation of the laying of a new water main through Warwick town centre revealed no evidence of suggested Saxon defences (WA 2191) at the corner of Brook Street and Market Place but located the probable outer edge of the Medieval town ditch (WA 1923) at the junction of Market Street and Bowling Green Street. Foundations of buildings and a well were also recorded here beneath the modern street. These belonged to buildings that stood here between Market Street and Bowling Green Street before a realignment of the streets carried out in the 1960s.
<2> Not added to overlays as at 8/98, as these are severely congested at this NGR.","MWA8216","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, DITCH","","SP 27950 64800"
"8217","Sealt Stret (Early Med saltway)","MON","The site of a road known as a saltway.  It dated to the Early Medieval period and is known from documentary evidence to be called Sealt Stret.  It would have run from Droitwich, but this section has been traced running between Bishopton and Salford.","<1> A hedgerow assessment was carried out in advance of road improvements. Historical section of report traces history of and documentary evidence for the lane at this point, and suggests identifiable as early as 1016 as part of the sealt stret, distributing salt from Droitwich across the Midlands.
<2> A major saltway followed the north side of the Avon Valley. Fragments of this route have been identified from charter evidence. The route, later known as the Warwick Way, is referred to in a Bishopton charter of AD 1016 as Sealt Stret, and has been identified with Bishopton Lane at this point. The route has been traced for most of its length between Bishopton and Salford.
<3> Maps illustrating course of saltway between Bishopton and Salford, showing which parts of the route are most securely identified.","MWA8217","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TRACKWAY","","SP 14057 54437"
"8217","Sealt Stret (Early Med saltway)","MON","The site of a road known as a saltway.  It dated to the Early Medieval period and is known from documentary evidence to be called Sealt Stret.  It would have run from Droitwich, but this section has been traced running between Bishopton and Salford.","<1> A hedgerow assessment was carried out in advance of road improvements. Historical section of report traces history of and documentary evidence for the lane at this point, and suggests identifiable as early as 1016 as part of the sealt stret, distributing salt from Droitwich across the Midlands.
<2> A major saltway followed the north side of the Avon Valley. Fragments of this route have been identified from charter evidence. The route, later known as the Warwick Way, is referred to in a Bishopton charter of AD 1016 as Sealt Stret, and has been identified with Bishopton Lane at this point. The route has been traced for most of its length between Bishopton and Salford.
<3> Maps illustrating course of saltway between Bishopton and Salford, showing which parts of the route are most securely identified.","MWA8217","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TRACKWAY","","SP 14057 54437"
"8218","Earthworks of shrunken settlement, Little Compton","MON","The site of a shrunken village dating to the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs and is located east of Little Compton.","<1> Aerial phototographs clearly show earthworks of enclosures and trackways around Langston Farm, on the east side of Little Compton. The earthworks appear to be respected by the remains of ridge and furrow in surrounding fields.
<2> The earthworks of enclosures and trackways around Langston Farm were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA8218","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 26604 30170"
"8219","Arch eval of land at Chapel St/ Drury Ln, Rugby","MON","Several pits and ditches of Medieval and Post Medieval date were found during an excavation.  They were situated in the area of Drury Lane, Rugby.","<1> Archaeological assessment of Rugby Town Centre.
<2> Archaeological evaluation of land between Chapel Street and Drury Lane, Rugby, covering properties on the western frontage of the Medieval market place laid out in 1255 involved ten trial trenches. These recorded only scattered surviving remains of Medieval and early Post Medieval occupation, consisting of a few pits and boundary ditches. Almost all the trenches, however, revealed considerable disturbance by activity of C18-20 date.","MWA8219","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, DITCH","","SP 50235 75151"
"822","Ascote Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the deserted settlement of Ascote which dated to the Medieval period. The earthworks of house platforms and hollow ways are visible and documentary evidence exists about its desertion.  It is located 200m south of Ascote Hill.","<1> There was arable land here in the 13th century and Rous records its depopulation. The chapel is closely connected with Hodnell, and probably located halfway between the two villages (PRN 817). In the 17th century the absence of a parish organisation brought Ascote into the Poor Law dispute at Quarter Session. The site stands at the N most point in the bend of the stream, some distance from the modern farm of the same name. 
<2> Medium preservation (B). Period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quantity (1).
<3> The indicated site has been cultivated for many years and no remains of desertion are visible. 
<4> The land has now been put down to pasture and three main hollow ways and some house platforms can clearly be distinguished on a S facing hillslope overlooking the stream. The hollow way runs down the hillside from the Radbourn - Bishop's Itchington footpath to the stream. The W hollow way is very pronounced. House platforms can be distinguished, but form no set pattern.
<6> On an estate map is the inscription 'In this place appears the Ruins of the foundation of some Ancient Town or other Large Buildings'. There are traces of house platforms, ploughed up now but producing plenty of Medieval pottery.
<7> Estate map of 1768.
<8> Plan of Chapel Ascote showing possible medieval features.","MWA822","Chapel Ascote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 41550 56459"
"8220","Arch Eval of land to rear of The Anglo-Saxon pub","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8220","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 09900 51800"
"8221","Iron Age settlement, Coton Park, Churchover","MON","The site of a settlement Iron Age date. The remains of circular structures and enclosure ditches were found during an excavation.  Fragments of pottery and animal bone were amongst the finds.  The site was located 500m north east of Brownsover.","<1> An archaeological evaluation of Field 13, Coton Park, Churchover (WA 8324), recovered evidence of significant later Prehistoric open settlement in the form of circular structures and enclosure ditches over most of the field. Large quantities of pottery, moderately large quantities of animal bone and some iron objects were recovered.
<2> The settlement was dominated by the circular ditches that had enclosed former roundhouses, although only in a few instances had any traces of walls or doorposts survived.  A total of 25 house sites were identified.  Some overlapped, indicating that there had been two or three successive houses on the same plot, and others had small, sub-square enclosures lying adjacent to them.  Together they formed an open settlement set within a system of large-scale land boundaries, as represented by a  major linear ditch running west-east across the whole site.
<3>  In general, the pottery from the site corresponds in its range of forms and decorative techniques with pottery recovered from Park Farm, Barford and from Breedon-on-the-Hill. Most of the pottery would seem to be of local manufacture.
<4>Geophysical survey of the site was carried out in 1997, showing ditches and enclosures representing multiple phases of activity.","MWA8221","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 51348 77802"
"8221","Iron Age settlement, Coton Park, Churchover","MON","The site of a settlement Iron Age date. The remains of circular structures and enclosure ditches were found during an excavation.  Fragments of pottery and animal bone were amongst the finds.  The site was located 500m north east of Brownsover.","<1> An archaeological evaluation of Field 13, Coton Park, Churchover (WA 8324), recovered evidence of significant later Prehistoric open settlement in the form of circular structures and enclosure ditches over most of the field. Large quantities of pottery, moderately large quantities of animal bone and some iron objects were recovered.
<2> The settlement was dominated by the circular ditches that had enclosed former roundhouses, although only in a few instances had any traces of walls or doorposts survived.  A total of 25 house sites were identified.  Some overlapped, indicating that there had been two or three successive houses on the same plot, and others had small, sub-square enclosures lying adjacent to them.  Together they formed an open settlement set within a system of large-scale land boundaries, as represented by a  major linear ditch running west-east across the whole site.
<3>  In general, the pottery from the site corresponds in its range of forms and decorative techniques with pottery recovered from Park Farm, Barford and from Breedon-on-the-Hill. Most of the pottery would seem to be of local manufacture.
<4>Geophysical survey of the site was carried out in 1997, showing ditches and enclosures representing multiple phases of activity.","MWA8221","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 51348 77802"
"8222","Arch Obs at Pageant House, Jury St","MON",,"Archaeological observations of Post Medieval and later levels.

<1> Archaeological observations of the foundation trenches for a new public toilet block in Pageant Gardens, behind Jury Street, Warwick, in the centre of the Medieval town, recorded evidence for outbuildings and cellars of ?18th century date but not for any earlier period. Whilst it is possible that remains of Medieval occupation have been removed by later building activity, it is also possible that they survive on this site at a level deeper than that to which the foundation trenches were excavated.","MWA8222","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 28280 64850"
"8223","C19 tannery, West St, Warwick","MON","Documentary evidence and the results of an excavation show that there was a tannery on land just off West Street, Warwick.  The tannery existed at the site during the Imperial period.","<1> Origin of use of site as tannery not known, but possible that 19th century works following old tradition in area, as tanneries commonly located in Medieval suburbs. The area is marked as a tannery on an 1851 Board of Health map, but structures marked on maps of 1788 and 1806 may have had same function. By 1851 site had tanning pits and bark-grinding mill clearly shown. Fellmonger and tanner mentioned in West Street in a directory of 1830, and references to these trades continue in other 19th century directories. Shown as tannery and skin works on 1889 Ordnance Survey map. Tannery replaced by IWH Engineering c1949. Archaeological observations of limited groundworks in 1998 noted a wood lined trough and culverted stream within the tannery area.","MWA8223","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANNERY","","SP 27800 64400"
"8225","Findspot - Prehistoric flint S of Roman town","FS","A flint scatter, comprising flakes, blades, end scrapers and hammer stones of Prehistoric date, was found 900m west of Windmill Hill.","<1> A large number of flints were found during field surveying. They include over 2000 scrapers, flakes, blades, end scrapers and hammer stones.","MWA8225","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 33974 59319"
"8226","Ridge and furrow, Merevale Abbey","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation dating to the Medieval period is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 250m north east of Merevale Abbey.","<1> Included in SAM 21571. Earthwork remains of ridge and furrow cultivation aligned NE-SW, to E of E precinct boundary. Appears to respects the monastic precinct.","MWA8226","Merevale, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 29414 97886"
"8227","Albion House needle manufactory, Alcester Road","MON","The site of a needle mill,  Albion House needle manufactory which was in use during the Imperial period.  It is known from documentary evidence and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It is situated 250m west of the cricket ground, Studley.","<1> Plot sold to Solomon Shrimpley, needlemaker, and Francis Priest, victualler, in 1831. Tenement, gighouse, stables, manufactory and outbuildings erected there mid 19th century. Subsequent documentation periodically refers to needlemakers throughout 19th century and into 20th century. Conveyancing documents show layout.
<2> Survey plan of works.","MWA8227","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, NEEDLE MILL","","SP 07320 63640"
"8228","Former line of London-Holyhead road","MON","The former line of a road that was constructed during the Post Medieval period.  It was part of the main London to Holyhead route.","<1> Packington Park was until the second half of the C18 bisected by an important thoroughfare which formed part of the main London to Holyhead route. It ran from Meriden across Meriden Heath, passed close to the east of the present Hall, and crossed the River Blythe at Packington Bridge. The diversion of the road was proposed by Capability Brown in his 1751 plan for the transformation of Packington Park. It had been carried through by 1782, much improving the situation of the house. Traffic was diverted via a turnpike to Stonebridge and then along the present A452 to Coleshill.
<2> Reproduction of 1760 map showing routes.
<3> Line shown on SMR map is approximate only.","MWA8228","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 23100 82900"
"8228","Former line of London-Holyhead road","MON","The former line of a road that was constructed during the Post Medieval period.  It was part of the main London to Holyhead route.","<1> Packington Park was until the second half of the C18 bisected by an important thoroughfare which formed part of the main London to Holyhead route. It ran from Meriden across Meriden Heath, passed close to the east of the present Hall, and crossed the River Blythe at Packington Bridge. The diversion of the road was proposed by Capability Brown in his 1751 plan for the transformation of Packington Park. It had been carried through by 1782, much improving the situation of the house. Traffic was diverted via a turnpike to Stonebridge and then along the present A452 to Coleshill.
<2> Reproduction of 1760 map showing routes.
<3> Line shown on SMR map is approximate only.","MWA8228","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 23100 82900"
"8229","C18 or C19 wooden culvert, Baddesley Clinton Manor","MON","A wooden drain dating to the Post Medieval period, was found near Baddesley Clinton Manor.","<1> Work was carried out during the construction of a new entrance drive at the manor house for the Severn Regional Office of the National Trust. This led to the discovery of a wooden culvert, cut out of the whole trunk of a very large tree. A U-shaped hollow was made in the trunk and its sides had been roughly squared off. It is thought that this feature may date to the 18th century or 19th century.
<2> Chris Currie's orginal report includes more details on this culvert, which was recorded during the watching brief. This includes a brief discussion of the nature of this feature. Unfortunately, no illustrations of the structure were located.","MWA8229","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAIN","","SP 19943 71480"
"823","Deserted Medieval Settlement at Watergall","MON","The site of the deserted settlment of Watergall which dates to the Medieval period.  House platforms, crofts and hollow ways are visible as substantial earthworks.  The site is located west of Watergall Bridge.","<1> This is in the Hodnell group of villages. Hodnell parish consisted in its heyday of Hodnell, Chapel Ascote, Watergall and Wills Pastures. The site is visible on aerial photographs SE of Manor Farm on the stream. It may not have been more than a hamlet of Hodnell. 
<2> 'Hodnell II'. Very good pattern of roads and crofts, but no house sites visible (A); small quantity of documentary evidence (3). 
<5> The main centre of population in Hodnell parish would seem to have been at Watergall. This place name is not recorded before the late 15th century and it would be more accurate to call this site Hodnell II.
<7> The earthworks indicate a well-defined village. A good pattern of roads and crofts is easily discernible, as are house platforms. A main hollow way leads from the manor house to the Watergall - Burton Dassett footpath, from which other minor roads lead off between the crofts. The further well-defined hollow ways run parallel to the former. The E side is bounded by the stream. 
<8> Various air photographs.","MWA823","Watergall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 42606 55606"
"8230","Excavations at Bascote, Manor Farm","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8230","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 40700 63800"
"8231","Remains of C18 activity N of Bascote","MON","Archaeological excavation uncovered a well, a cobbled trackway and pottery dating to the Imperial period.  This may be a settlement site, perhaps linked to work being carried out in the area in the 1700s either on the canal or at the quarries.  It is situated 100m north of Bascote.","<1> Excavations (WA 8230) carried out in advance of the laying of a sewage pipe across the remains of Bascote shrunken Medieval settlement (WA 1702) also found the remains of 18th century activity in the N part of the site. Features included a marl pit, a cobble trackway  and a stone lined well with possible camp fire sites around it. The remains are dated on ceramic evidence largely to the 18th century and may be associated either with the construction of the Grand Union Canal (WA 4300) and Bascote Wharf (WA 4305), which opened in 1800, or with local quarrying activities.","MWA8231","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT?, WELL, TRACKWAY","","SP 40705 63926"
"8232","Watching brief, 12 Abbots Salford","RDR","See EWA3333","Negative watching brief.

<1> A watching brief took place at 12 Abbots Salford in 1996. Archaeological remains were not observed, but this may have been due to initial construction proceeding without an archaeological observer present.","MWA8232","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 06800 50240"
"8233","Arch obs at Red House Barns, Abbots Salford","RDR","See EWA3334","Negative watching brief.

<1> A watching brief was carried out in 1995 on the construction of a garage at Red House Barns, Abbots Salford. No archaeological deposits were observed at the levels to which construction workers excavated.","MWA8233","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 06800 50200"
"8234","Watching brief, Bloomsberry, Seggs Ln, Alcester","FS","Watching brief recovering Roman material.","<1> A watching brief was carried out in 1995 prior to construction of an extension. No archaeological features were identified in the trenches, but several sherds of Roman pottery, including an unusual fragment of a face decoration, were recovered from the spoil.
<2> The Roman finds have been dated to the C2. Jars decorated with faces on their shoulders are not common in the Severn Valley, though not uncommon in a wider context. This particular piece is damaged, but appears to have no close parallels for its design.","MWA8234","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08590 57350"
"8235","Watching brief, 36 Newport Drive, Alcester","RDR","Watching brief, showing flood deposits containing Roman material.","Watching brief, showing flood deposits containing Roman material.

<1> A watching brief took place at 36 Newport Drive in 1996 in advance of construction of an extension. No archaeological features could be identified, but thick deposits of dark grey silty loam containing Roman pottery were observed. This dark grey material has been observed elsewhere on this side of the town. It commonly contains large quantities of RB pottery and is probably the result of river wash in times of flooding in the post-Roman period.","MWA8235","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 08691 56966"
"8236","Watching brief, Mill Lane, Oversley Green","RDR","See EWA3337","Watching brief.

<1> A watching brief was carried out in 1995 prior to the construction of a new house. No archaeological features could be identified in the foundation trenches, which had been half filled with concrete already. Some Post Medieval building debris and finds were recovered, but nothing of an earlier date.","MWA8236","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 09340 56870"
"8237","Watching brief, Wessons Farm, Bidford on Avon","RDR","See EWA3338","Negative watching brief.

<1> A watching brief was carried out in 1996 on the site of a new building. The foundation pits were up to 1.05m deep. No archaeological features were present and no finds were recovered.","MWA8237","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 10500 52800"
"8238","Watching brief, Tanworth in Arden CE School","RDR","EWA3339","Watching brief showing disturbed ground.

<1> A watching brief was carried out in 1995 in advance of alterations at Tanworth in Arden CE School. No archaeological finds or features were seen within the areas monitored. It is likely that previous use of the site for allotments and a toilet block would have disturbed any archaeological remains which might have survived.","MWA8238","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 11400 70500"
"8239","Watching brief at Hall End Farm, Watling St, Dordon","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8239","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SK 25600 00200"
"824","Deppers Bridge, Harbury","MON","Deppers Bridge, the site of a Medieval bridge. There is documentary evidence for it in the 14th century, and stone blocks are still visible upstream of the present bridge. It crossed the River Itchen 300m south east of Deppers Hill.","<1> A bridge in this position is recorded in 1397. In Dugdale's time the bridge was called Defford's Bridge.
<2> This bridge was formerly 'Defford' (or 'deep ford') bridge. 
<3> The old bridge was replaced by a modern one in 1937, but some stones from the old bridge can be seen upstream from the present bridge and also in the side of the stream.","MWA824","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 40010 59331"
"8240","Possible shrunken settlement at Wolverton","MON","The site of a possible shrunken village at Wolverton.  It dates to the Medieval or Post Medieval period.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks.","<1> Wolverton has two entries in the Domesday Book, implying the possibility of two early settlement foci. Earthwork remains indicate the existence of a possible shrunken Medieval settlement. Remains include banks and ditches in the field to the south of Meadow Farm, and possible hollow ways and platforms in other parts of the present settlement. Some of the remains are quite slight.
<2> Plan, based on 1886 OS map, showing location of earthworks identified on the ground.","MWA8240","Wolverton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 20800 62300"
"8241","Watching brief at 2, The Green, Austrey","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8241","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SK 29610 06341"
"8242","Watching brief at Rose Cottage, Stretton-on-Fosse","FS","Findspot - four of pottery 18/19th century were found here.  Situated North East of Stretton on Fosse.","<1> A watching brief was carried out in 1996 during the erection of a new cottage. No archaeological features were present and the only finds were 4 sherds of C19\18 pottery which were found in the driveway hard core.","MWA8242","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22282 38468"
"8243","Watching brief on land off Pendicke St, Southam","RDR","See EWA3343","Negative watching brief.

<1> Archaeological observation during the excavation of foundation trenches on land off Pendicke St, Southam, recorded no archaeological finds or features associated with the Medieval settlement of Southam.","MWA8243","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 41900 61700"
"8244","See EWA2703","RDR",,,"MWA8244","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 31000 94000"
"8245","Woodbanks at Hartshill Hayes","MON","Several boundary banks, possible of Medieval date, survive as earthworks and are situated in Hartshill Hayes Country Park.","<1> Field survey by RCHME in 1997 identified the earthwork remains of several stretches of woodbank. The main bank runs along the NW and SW perimeters of the wood (the eastern perimeters having been encroached upon by modern development) for a total of over 1200 metres. The NW perimeter is also the parish boundary. A Medieval date has been suggested for the feature but the RCHME survey found no evidence to substantiate this. A further woodbank is located on the N edge of the cemetery.
<2> Plan with above.
<3> Presence of extensive old small-leaved lime coppice supports a medieval date for the wood and may indicate a direct link with prehistoric wildwood.","MWA8245","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY BANK","","SP 31650 94500"
"8246","Site of modern diorite pits, Hartshill Hayes","MON","The site of quarry pits used for extracting diorite during the Imperial period for use in road construction.  They are situated 600m south east of Oldbury Camp.","<1> Field survey by RCHME in 1997 identified an area containing several test pits dug for diorite (used for road construction) some time before 1923. The stone proved to be poor quality. Earthwork remains of pits and mounds survive.
<2> Plan with above.","MWA8246","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 31769 94295"
"8247","Terrace feature at Hartshill Hayes","MON","A double terrace surviving as an earthwork of unknown date is situated in Hartshill Hays Country Park.","<1> Fieldwork by RCHME in 1997 identified a double contour terrace running NW-SE for nearly 600 metres. It is cut or overlain by and therefore predates hollow ways and woodbanks in the area. The date and interpretation are uncertain, but it could be either the remains of a trackway or a geological feature (though it is partially embanked).
<2> Plan with above.","MWA8247","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TERRACE","","SP 31844 94296"
"8248","Possible Medieval field boundary at Cawston","MON","The remains of a ditch, possibly of Medieval date, were found during an excavation.  The ditch might be part of a larger Medieval field system at Cawston.","<1> Archaeological observation of soil stripping on this site in 1998 (WA 8325) revealed the remains of a ditch running apx SE-NW but not on the exact alignment of the present boundary. The line of the ditch does not correspond to field boundaries marked on 17th century to 19th century maps, suggesting it is an older boundary and may therefore be part of the Medieval field system of Cawston. No finds were recovered.","MWA8248","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, FIELD BOUNDARY","","SP 47750 73200"
"8249","Archaeological recording of sewage pipe, Heathcote-Castle Park","RDR","Redundant record; see EWA7104","Archaeological recording of a new sewage pipeline between Heathcote Sewage Works and Castle Park, Warwick.

<1> Archaeological observations in 1997 on the new pipeline running from Heathcote Sewage Works to Castle Park, along Gallows Hill, revealed a concentration of C19 clay tobacco pipes and a Post Medieval field boundary. In Castle Park a 70m stretch of the stripped easement produced C13-14 pottery and subsequent excavations produced an unexpected amount of Medieval pottery and high quality environmental evidence.","MWA8249","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"825","Shrunken Medieval Settlement 300m SW of Church, Ufton","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  The site has been identified from the earthworks of two hollow ways and several possible house platforms.  It is located 300m south west of the church, Ufton.","<1> Possible house platforms can be discerned at the top and the bottom of the hill on either side of an unusually pronounced hollow way running down the hill from SP3761 to SP3762, the banks of which are about 1.7m in height. A second hollow way joining the major one from the NE is apparent at the bottom of the hill at SP3762. To the S of this is a possible fish pond (PRN 6223).","MWA825","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 37641 61943"
"8250","Imperial building material","MON","Findspot - archaeological work at land just south west of Heathcote Lane revealed material such as clay pipes, pottery and dumped building material.  All the finds dated to the Imperial period.","<1> Observations along the trench and easement for a new sewage pipe in 1997 located a concentration of clay tobacco pipes (dated to the early to mid 19th century), charcoal and pottery close to a dump of building debris.","MWA8250","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 29516 63977"
"8251","Possible Medieval shrunken settlement at Napton on the Hill","MON","The possible site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  Field boundaries are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.  The site lies to the south of The Butts, Napton on the Hill.","<1> Aerial photos clearly show earthworks of plot or field boundaries around the existing farm.
<2> The earthworks may represent an area of Medieval settlement.
<3> Arch evaluation on the Allotment Site, Napton produced no evidence of Medieval settlement.","MWA8251","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 46283 61052"
"8252","Medieval remains in Castle Park","MON","An archaeological excavation in Castle Park revealed evidence of a settlement dating to the Medieval period. Plot boundaries, post holes and three stone lined pits were discovered. Medieval pottery and a leather knife scabbard were among the finds recovered.","<1> During archaeological observation of a new sewage pipe in 1997 (WA 8249) a scatter of 13th-14th century pottery was recovered in Castle Park. Subsequent excavation revealed unexpectedly well-preserved remains of Medieval occupation, including plot boundaries, pits and postholes. Three stone lined pits - a well and two cess pits - contained abundant organic remains. A large collection of finds was assembled, including an important group of 13th-14th century pottery and an unusual decorated 14th century leather knife scabbard, together with fragments of dressed sandstone and of iron.
<2> The excavated features were partly visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs before excavation, forming part of a complex of cropmarks east of the old Banbury Road (WA 4615).
<3> Four further medieval items ( a buckle, two fittings and a fragment of a lead seal) were retrieved from the filled in sewer trench. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA8252","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 28812 64174"
"8253","Medieval remains, Hill Farm, Brandon","MON","Medieval ditches, a pit and a gully were found during archaeological work.  These features might have been associated with Medieval settlement in this area.  The site was located towards the south of Brandon.","<1> An archaeological evaluation on this site within the Medieval village in 1998 (WA 8326) revealed evidence for 13th century activity in the form of pits and a ditch and gully. No evidence for any structures was recorded and it is possible that the features examined were located to the rear of buildings which fronted onto Main Street, representing activities in yards or gardens.
<2> Further sherds of medieval pottery were recorded during observation pursuant to evaluation on this site. 71 sherds from the later 12th to late 13th centuries were recorded.","MWA8253","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, GULLY, DITCH","","SP 40850 76250"
"8254","Possibly Medieval ditch, Castle Hill, Warwick","MON","The site of a ditch, possibly dating to the Medieval period.  It was found during an archaeological excavation.  It is located at Castle Hill, Warwick.","<1> Undated, possibly Medieval ditch found at Castle Hill, Warwick in 1988, SE of the almshouses.
<2> Full entry still to be compiled.","MWA8254","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 20000 60000"
"8255","Prehistoric Flint finds & handaxe, Chesterton","FS","Findspot - a number of flint artefacts, including a handaxe, were found during a field walking survey in 1994.  The finds were recovered from the area 600m south west of Windmill Hill.","<1> An ovate handaxe in excellent condition was found during field survey in 1994 on a bed of fine gravel in this location; some flint flakes were also found.","MWA8255","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34180 59100"
"8256","Roman road remains at Chesterton Roman Camp","MON","The remains of a Roman road were noted during field survey in 1992-3 at Chesterton Roman Camp.","<1> The remains of a Roman road were noted during field survey in 1992-3. The road was running SW towards the Fosse Way and was cut by the Hogbrook, in the banks of which stone could be seen. The stonework was also located by magnetometer. The road appeared to be heading towards Windmill Hill to the east.","MWA8256","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 34105 59351"
"8257","Romano British stud found to SE of Chesterton Camp","FS","Findspot - a decorative eye stud of Roman date was found 600m west of Windmill Hill.","<1> A decorative eye stud with three colours of segments of enamel was found at this location.","MWA8257","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34280 59310"
"8258","Findspot - Medieval silver coins","FS","Findspot - four coins dating to the Medieval period were found 550m north west of the church, Chesterton.","<1> Four silver coins were found after harvesting.","MWA8258","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35640 58490"
"8259","Findspot - Post medieval pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Post Medieval period was found 450m north of the church, Chesterton.","<1> Post Medieval pottery was found in large quantities in the field at the back of Humble Bee cottage.","MWA8259","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35770 58690"
"826","Stocks to NE of Ufton Church","MON","The village stocks in which an offender's wrists and/or ankles were held as a punishment. They probably date to the Medieval or Post Medieval period, and are situated behind the north wall of St Michael's Church, Ufton.","<1> To the NE of the church just behind the church wall are some repaired ancient stocks.
<2> Village stocks.
<3> Partially hidden by undergrowth, but in good condition.","MWA826","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUNISHMENT PLACE, STOCKS","","SP 37864 62207"
"8260","Part of stone drain, Ewefield Farm","FS","Findspot - fragment of shaped local limestone found 700m south east of Chesterton Green.  It has been interpreted as being part of a Roman drain or aqueduct.","<1> A fragment of local limestone that has been shaped on one side was found in a field south of Ewefield Farm.  It may have formed part of an aquaduct leading to the Roman villa (WA 782) from the south-east.  Previously interpreted as a stone drain leading from the villa.","MWA8260","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35320 58020"
"8261","Undated stone walls, Lodge Farm, Chesterton","MON","Stone walls, of unknown date, were found during the digging of trench for a water pipe.  They are situated 600m north west of the church, Chesterton.","<1> Stone walla were found after the digging of a water pipe. No dating evidence was found, the walls were in a good condition.","MWA8261","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 35227 58551"
"8262","Findspot - Medieval debris","FS","Findspot - pottery and floor tiles dating to the Medieval period were found 600m north west of the church, Chesterton.","<1> At the back of Rose Cottage, to the north of Chesterton, informal observations took place during the digging of foundations for an outbuilding in 1998. Pottery and floor tiles of a Medieval date, as well as bone, were noted mixed with 19th century broken glass.","MWA8262","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35188 58444"
"8264","Findspot - Medieval metal finds","FS","Findspot - a coin, a strap end and a bronze finger ring all dating to the Medieval period and found 500m north of Preston Bagot.","<1> Two piece strap end with a hinged plate and loop (missing), either a dress fittin or a book fastener, late 14th century or early 15th century. 19mm x 37mm. Found by Mr Rose.
<2> A late Med bronze finger ring, plain with square projecting bezel ornament; a late Med bronze kite-shaped ornament with loop on reverse; a cut halfpenny of 1204/5 - c1208/9 (King John), minted at Norwich by Renard.","MWA8264","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17400 65900"
"8265","Findspot - Medieval lead alloy pilgrim ampulla","FS","Findspot - a Medieval period lead alloy pilgrim ampulla was found 165m north of the junction of the Old Budbrooke Road and Field Barn Road, Hampton Magna.","<1> Medieval pilgrim ampulla, lead alloy fragment only, too worn to identify further.","MWA8265","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25700 65300"
"8266","Findspot - Post Medieval metal objects","FS","Findspot - a coin, a silver thimble and a bronze shoe buckle dating to the Post Medieval period.  All were found 500m north of Preston Bagot.","<1> A silver thimble, probably 18th century; a tinned bronze shoe buckle, concave sides, c1660-1720, 28mm x 22mm; a half-groat of 1582-4 (Elizabeth I), minted in London.","MWA8266","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17400 65900"
"8267","Roman forts at Mancetter","MON","The site of several successive Roman forts at Mancetter.  The forts were all built on the same site but on different alignments and were situated 500m east of Rose Hill Farm.","<1> A two phase vexillation fortress was established in the pre-Flavian period on the site of the modern village of Mancetter. Traces of earlier and later forts or camps have also been found in the same general area, but on different alignments. The structures and finds recovered suggest an extended period of military occupation, with a large and prosperous garrison for part of the time. It is likely that the earliest inhabitants of the civil settlement were attracted by the presence of the garrison.
<2> Mancetter is referred to directly in the 4th century Antonine Itinerary, as Manduessedum, and indirectly in Tacitus, both of these sources implying a military role. It is now clear that Mancetter was of front-line strategic importance both during the early years of Roman occupation and consolidation, and during Boudicca's rebellion (AD 60). A number of excavations have taken place, including research excavations by the Atherstone Archaeological and Historical Society. These have located the 1st century fort(s) west of the River Anker and are gradually clarifying its plan(s) and phasing. It has been shown that there were at least three reductions in size of the fort, all within the 1st century, but that at its largest, the fort could have housed half a legion (c3000 men). Military occupation is not thought to have continued beyond the last quarter of the 1st century AD. This report contains a detailed summary of excavations 1955-1997.
<3> The phasing and plan(s) of the forts(s) are still in the process of being established and are not yet separately numbered or mapped. The overall limit of the fort(s) is also still being established and is not yet shown on the SMR maps.","MWA8267","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT","","SP 32002 96620"
"8268","Possible Roman dark earth layer","MON","Dark earth layer found at 14 Bleachfield Street, Alcester","<1> Archaeological observation during the excavation of foundation trenches for an extension at 14 Bleachfield St, Alcester, revealed an undated but probable Roman layer of dark earth above the geological natural.","MWA8268","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MIDDEN?","","SP 08900 57110"
"8269","Findspot - Migration period copper alloy brooch","FS","Findspot - an Anglo Saxon brooch dating to the Migration period was found to the north of Grange Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Small-long brooch, copper alloy. Square head plate, no traces of decoration now visible. Arched bow. Foot originates in a narrow field with three transverse lines, flattened moulding with two transverse grooves; expanded terminal (now broken) with traces of ? circular stamps. Single perforated hinge, catch broken. L 58mm (incomplete), 6th century.","MWA8269","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10400 51800"
"827","Site of Brick Kiln 400m NW of Ufton Church","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a brick kiln used for making bricks during the Imperial period. It is located 400m northwest of Ufton Church.","<1> 'Brick Kiln Ground' is marked, centred on SP3762.
<2> Brick works and a kiln.
<3> Brick Kiln Cottage marks the site. The field is ploughed and there are no visible signs of former quarrying.","MWA827","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 37967 62648"
"8270","Findspot - Migration or Early Medieval copper alloy strap end","FS","Findspot - the fragment of a strap end dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period was found 1km north of Bidford on Avon.","<1> Strap end, copper alloy, fragment only. Tapering form, solid cast with traces of decoration, now difficult to interpret, but probably ring and dot motifs. L 35mm (incomplete). Appears to be broken at start of the cleft to receive the strap. 8th century to 9th century.","MWA8270","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10200 53000"
"8271","Findspot - Post Medieval brass candlestick","FS","Findspot - part of a Post Medieval candlestick was found north of Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> Found by Mr Ross, brought in by Mr Laight. A latten, or brass, domestic candlestick, consisting of the stem and socket only. The stem is of elaborate form with a double baluster design and the socket is pierced horizontally by three holes. Probably C16.","MWA8271","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09700 57250"
"8272","Findspot - Roman copper alloy animal","FS","Findspot - an animal cast in copper alloy of Roman date was found near Stratford Road, Alcester.","<1> Found by Mr Ross, brought in by Mr Laight. A copper alloy Roman animal, cast in the round, probably a dog lying down with its head on its paws. L 43mm x W 19mm x depth 14mm. Casting hollow beneath. A very attractive little object.","MWA8272","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09700 57250"
"8273","Coventry Colliery","MON","The site of Coventry Colliery, where coal was mined.  It opened during the Imperial period and was situated 500m north west of Keresley United Reform Church.","<1> The first shaft of the Coventry Colliery was sunk in 1911. The colliery's main shafts lay on the land of Newland House Farm in Exhall, but the buildings, the branch railway and other workings straddled the West Midlands (Keresley) boundary. It provided a focus of modern settlement.
<2> Information from West Midlands SMR No 9244.","MWA8273","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, COLLIERY","","SP 32142 84577"
"8274","Brick pig sty at Elephant Cottage, Warwick Road, Rowington","BLD","A brick pigsty which dates to the Imperial period.  It is situated on Warwick Road, Rowington.","<1> Brick pig sty and greenhouse at Elephant Cottage, Warwick Rd, Rowington. Mid to late C19 date. Mainly of red brick flemish bond with blue brick coping and eliptical arches over sty entrance.","MWA8274","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, PIGSTY","","SP 20120 69670"
"8275","Findspot - Mesolithic flint artefact","FS","Findspot - a single flint artefact of Mesolithic date was found 500m south west of Westley Bridge.","<1> Brought in, a single artefact with secondary working along one edge. Evidence of water rolling. Probably Mesolithic, but could be older. Looks like a small scraper or similar tool.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA8275","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31370 73420"
"8276","Coney Lane Bridge","MON","Coney Lane Bridge, a stone bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is situated 100m north of Grange Farm.","<1> Masonry bridge carrying Black Horse Road/ Grange Road over the Coventry Canal.
<2> Information from West Midlands SMR No 10196.","MWA8276","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 35872 84422"
"8277","Ridge and furrow, Coventry Eastern Bypass Site 4","MON","The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation which survived as earthworks.  Much of the ridge and furrow has been destroyed by recent road building and pipeline installation.  The site is located north west of Walsgrave Hill.","<1> Part of large, well-preserved area of ridge and furrow c300m W of Walsgrave Hill surveyed by plane-table by Tom Heyes, with photographic & sketch records of remainder. In excess of 90% since been destroyed by road corridor and removal of hill for construction use. Close dating not possible though several phases of activity were represented. Of particular interest were clear signs of at least two main phases where furlongs intersected and a possible third phase where low, flat topped ridges were noted between many of the higher ones.
<2> Pipeline by BUFAU across area - pasture and ploughted fields. Route cut R&F orientated NW-SE.
<3> Textual information and general location from West Midlands SMR (No 5483), which holds mapped information.","MWA8277","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 39200 80700"
"8278","RB remains, Coventry Eastern Bypass Site 1","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  Scatters of pottery and building material were found during field walking.  The site is located to the south of Willenhall Wood.","<1> Fieldwalking identified localised surface scatter of Roman pottery with settlement evidence, immediately S of Willenhall Wood. Site excavated by Cov Mus Arch Unit aided by volunteers. Excavation was hindered by excessive rains causing problems with clayey soil and disturbance by machinery. Sinuous ditch c1-2m broad and up to 1m dep examined. At least two phases of activity were identified of probable 2nd century to 3rd century date. In addition to substantial amount of pottery (coarse wares, Samian, mortaria, fine ware), quantity of building materials (daub, tegulae, brick or tile, including ""TC"" tile) were recovered. Further work in area has not yet located source of this material but fieldwalking will continue through winter.
<2> Information from West Midlands SMR (No 5482).","MWA8278","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 37153 76152"
"8279","Romano-British remains, Coventry Eastern Bypass Site 2","MON","A pit, gully and linear feature were recorded during excavations and a watching brie. It contained Roman pottery and loom weights. The site was just north of Piles Coppice, Binley Woods.","<1> Fieldwalking located an isolated pit which they subsequently excavated. Roman coarsewares of 2nd century date were recovered along with group of 7 part-fired, triangular clay/loam loom weights. Weights were pierced through each angle by 10mm hole, c40mm from corner and central to width; semicircular channel also ran around each angle. Maximum length of sides was c150mm. These weights and several large pebbles had been laid edge to edge to form a pad or pads in the floor of the shallow pit (c0.5m deep and c2m in diameter).
<2> Information from West Midlands SMR (No 3945).  Location of this site needs checking as text of WM 3945 describes site as 500m S of Brandon Lane.
<3> A watching brief in this area recorded a linear gully, a small pit, and another possible linear feature, all of Romano-British date. The topsoil also contained sherds of Romano-British pottery which is probably the artefact scatter recorded previously during the construction of the A46 Coventry bypass road.
<4> The grid reference given in <1> is for c.500m NORTH of Brandon Lane (although in the text this location is described as south of Brandon Lane, which is the source for <2>). The grid reference given is actaully on the line of the Bypass, so it is most likely to be correct, and therefore the text is wrong.","MWA8279","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 38500 77300"
"828","Site of Lime Kiln 800m N of Church","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a lime kiln dating to the Imperial period. There is extensive evidence of quarrying within the field, which is located 100m north of the church at Ufton.","<1> Marked as 'Lime Kiln Close'.
<2> Earthworks throughout the field suggest that a great deal of quarrying must have taken place.","MWA828","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN, QUARRY","","SP 38013 62361"
"8280","Possible remains of field drain, N of Hill Wootton","MON","The site of a field drain which is of unknown date and which is situated south of Wootton Spinnies.","<1> Site reported as possible Roman building on basis of visible structure together with finds from surrounding area (see WA 8281, 8282, 8283, 8284). Site and finds distribution sketches made by finder.
<2> Site was visited by Warwickshire County Council Field Services staff in September 1998. In situ stonework was observed at SP3069, with further roughly shaped sandstone blocks in the immediate vicinity and in the Cattle Brook itself.  No evidence to suggest a Roman date for the structure was recovered. The evidence instead suggested the remains of a substantial revetment supporting one side of a major field drain draining fields to the south of the Cattle Brook. However, on the eastern side of the junction of the drain and the Cattle Brook, a possible building platform was observed but not investigated.
<3> Sketch plan.
<4> Photos.","MWA8280","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAIN","","SP 30230 69350"
"8281","Findspot - Mesolithic or Neolithic flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter dating to the Mesolithic and the Neolithic periods was found 400m north west of Hill Wootton.","<1> 9 flints of late Mesolithic or early Neolithic date (including three which could be slightly earlier ie middle Mesolithic) were recovered in the vicinity of site WA 8280 over a 2 year period. Returned to finder.
<2> 5 further flints of comparable date were recovered during site visit to WA 8280 by Warwickshire Museum Field Services, including a scraper. Returned to finder.
<3> The quantity and quality of late Mesolithic or early Neolithic flint from these fields is significant enough to suggest the presence of an associated archaeological site.","MWA8281","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 30200 69400"
"8282","Findspot - Roman finds near Hill Wootton","FS","Findspot -  pottery sherds dating to the Roman period were found 400m north west of Hill Wootton.","<1> Three pieces of Roman roof tile.
<2> 19 further pieces of Roman pot/ tile, one possible tessera and one fragment of oyster shell reported by finder. Interpreted by Warwickshire Museum as mostly 18th century tile, but containing 1 sherd of possible Roman greyware (2nd-4th centuries).","MWA8282","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30200 69400"
"8283","Findspot - undated metal finds","FS","Findspot - three iron objects of unknown date were found 400m north west of Hill Wootton.","<1> Three iron objects recovered from vicinity of WA 8280; two are probably nails.","MWA8283","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30300 69500"
"8284","Findspot - Medieval or Post Medieval pottery & tile","FS","Findspot - tile and pottery sherds dating to either the Medieval or Post Medieval period were found 400m north west of Hill Wootton.","<1> Finds initially identified as Roman tile (see WA 8282) may be Medieval or Post Medieval.
<2> Further Post Medieval tile and pottery recovered on site visit, including 1 sherd late Medieval ?15th century pot.","MWA8284","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30300 69500"
"8285","Enclosure NW of Broadwell","MON","An enclosure, possibly of Roman date, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 500m north west of Broadwell.","<1> Enclosure with single entrance clearly visible on an AP.
<2> Site fieldwalked, and subsequently rewalked and trial trenched in 1998 by Coventry and District Archaeology Society. Ceramic evidence of RB occupation (C2) recovered by initial fieldwalking.
<3> 1998 work located enclosure ditch and recovered ceramic and environmental evidence.","MWA8285","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 45101 66296"
"8286","Medieval Mill Bridge","MON","A bridge that dates back to at least the Post Medieval period, although it may have been built as early as the Medieval period.  It is situated 300m north of Worcester Street, Rugby.","<1> A bridge over the Avon close to Rugby Mill is recorded by 1508; it may already have existed for some considerable time and is likely to have been preceded by a ford.","MWA8286","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 50050 76254"
"8287","Castle Hill placename","MON","Place Name","Castle Hill placename.

<1> A field adjacent to the holy well (WA 7390) was known locally as Castle Hill field.","MWA8287","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SITE","","SP 33615 63697"
"8288","Burnt mound 500m W of Allen End","MON","The site of a burnt mound, a mound of fire cracked stones usually associated with a pit or trough.  It was Prehistoric in date and was situated 500m west of Allen End.","<1> Burnt mound encountered on county boundary during survey of agricultural land in West Midlands by Birmingham and Warwickshire Archaeological Society. This was cut through by the stream, Langley Brook, marking the county boundary.
<2> A profile recorded by BWAS shows a layer of heat shattered stones up to 0.2m thick, in a pattern suggestive of a pit. They are covered by c0.6m of red clay.
<3> Shallow spreads of burnt material interleaved with alluvial material were encounted north and south of Langley Brook during the excavation.  It is suggested that these may relate to Site 39; they are NOT thought to be representative of in situ burnt mounds.
<4> Burnt mounds date to the middle BA through to early IA.
<5> Further work on the sites as part of work in advance of construction of the M6 Toll. It is suggested that extensive spreads of heat-cracked stones at Site 30 were part of burnt mound material that had been washed down the river from Site 39. An early Iron Age date is suggested. A radiocarbon date was obtained from this deposit; a date of 520-200 cal BC was produced (see also MWA9118).","MWA8288","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 15803 96723"
"8289","Cropmark at Manor Farm, Old Milverton.","MON","A linear feature was visible as a cropmark at this site, which lies 450m south of Old Milverton. The feature is undated.","<1> A cropmark at this location was described by Mrs Hewitt-Winch during a site visit to Old Milverton in August 1998, though it was not then visible. It had been visible in 1996 as a line of enhanced crop growth.","MWA8289","Old Milverton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 29739 67021"
"829","Site of Church of All Saints, Bishops Itchington","MON","All Saints Church stood in Lower Itchington during the Medieval period.  In the Post Medieval period a manor house was built on this site.  Recent work identified remains of the church within the present farmhouse.  It is located 1.1km south of Bishop's Itchington.","<1> Lower Itchington contained a church, but Thomas Fisher purchased the manor in 1537 and pulled the church down in order to build the manor house (PRN 6181).
<2> The chapel of ease in Upper Itchington then became the Parish Church.
<3> The present Old Town Farm incorporates parts of the manor house. Alterations to the Farm have revealed possible traces of the church. An arch about 1m high and 2.5m wide at its widest point has been revealed and a blocked window or ledge. 
<4> Many stone remains of church incorporated into farm. In addition owner of house has exposed remains of church. The stone door and arch and a stone niche probably relate to the church and predate depopulation. 
<6> Church is referred to in mid 12th century.
<7> Several fragments of roofing tiles were found at this location.  The largest is of the 14th century, two medium fragments are from the 14th to 18th century and the smallest is from the 17th to 18th century.","MWA829","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 39321 56349"
"8290","Arch Obs adjacent to the Post Office, Banbury Rd","RDR","See EWA3347","Arch Obs revealing Post-Medieval levels.

<1> An archaeological observation of topsoil stripping on land adjacent to Ettington Post Office, within the Medieval village, recovered no evidence for Medieval occupation, nor any other material remains predating the Post Medieval period. The height of the ground surface suggested that it was Post Medieval make up.","MWA8290","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 26893 48952"
"8291","Arch Obs at 5 Main Street, Monks Kirby","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8291","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 46350 83150"
"8292","AA Battery, Goodrest Farm","MON","A ruined building which was formerly a Second World War anti aircraft battery. It lies 100 metres to the south of Rouncil Lane, near Goodrest Cottages.","<1> World War II Anti Aircraft Battery in good state of preservation at this location.
<2> 1948 AP shows 4 gun emplacements, central command post and two unidentified structures. Accommodation to north of site (see WA 8293).
<3> The site was known as H25 in the Coventry Gun Defended Area.
<4> It was numbered H25 and had four static 3.7' HAA guns in place with a GL Mk II radar.
<5> I have recorded conversations with two ex-ATS personel who were on the site in 1943-44.  477 and 488 HAA batteries RA.
<6> The command post and four gun emplacements remain standing whilst two other major buildings seen in the aerial photographs have either been demolished or removed.
<7> Documented as first mentioned in 1942 and equipped with 4 x 3.7 static AA guns and GL Mk III fire control radar.","MWA8292","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 27487 69308"
"8293","Military Camp/PoW Camp, Goodrest Farm","MON","The site of a military camp providing temporary accommodation for British soldiers during the Second World War.  It subsequently became a Prisoner of War camp.  It was located 300m north west of Fox Covert, Leek Wootton.","<1> To the north of the surviving AA Battery (WA 8292) was a living site, which was later used as a PoW camp when the Battery was no longer needed.
<2> Shows on 1948 AP.
<3> To the north of the surviving HAA battery was a living site, which was later used as a POW camp.
<4> Shown on an AP of 1948.
<5> Shown on an AP of 1946.
<6> Immediately north of the gun battery an encampment of temporary hutting provided accomodation and messing for the soldiers.","MWA8293","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILITARY CAMP, PRISONER OF WAR CAMP","","SP 27490 69460"
"8294","WB at Queensmere, Old Farm Road","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8294","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 31940 96760"
"8295","Pit at Ragleth Cottage, Church Road, Gaydon","MON","A pit containing 19th century material was excavated at this site, in Church Road, Gaydon.","<1> A watching brief was carried out at this location in July 1998 on foundation excavation in the Medieval settlement area of Gaydon. No evidence for Medieval or earlier settlement was observed, but a pit containing 19th century artefacts was recorded.","MWA8295","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 36391 53973"
"8296","Arch Obs of well at Manor House Farm, Wasperton","MON","A well, possibly dating from the Medieval period, was found during archaeological work. The well is marked on maps from the 19th century.  It is located in Wasperton.","<1> Archaeological observation was carried out in November 1995 during groundworks related to barn conversion. A well was noted, which could be Medieval or later. The well is shown on 19th century maps.","MWA8296","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 26400 58810"
"8297","WB at 28 Marleigh Road, Bidford on Avon","RDR","Redundant report (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8297","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 09970 52070"
"8298","WB at 12 Church St, Wellesbourne","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8298","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 27860 55500"
"83","Furnace End Watermill, Over Whitacre","BLD","A watermill which was built from red sandstone.  It was constructed during the Post Medieval period and is situated at Furnace End.","<1> A mill of red sandstone and brick.  The mill race is said to date from Monastic times, but the house is not of great age.
<2> There was a mill here in 1517, and further documentary evidence exists for the 16th century and 17th century.  Ownership for the 19th century and 20th century is also known.  The mill has been converted into a garage and the machinery removed.  A three storey building survives, which shows signs of extension and alterations.  The central section, built of sandstone blocks, is the oldest.  The millpond and part of the leat have been filled in.
<3> The field above Furnace End Bridge is called Floodgate Meadow and that below, Furnace End Field.  The bridge and approaches are raised above the fields and probably incorporate the pond bay.
<4> Photograph.","MWA83","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL","","SP 24830 91270"
"830","Site of Possible Holy Well 500m SW of Town Farm","MON","The site of a possible holy well of unknown date which is known from documentary evidence.  Two maps from 1672 and 1840 refer to Holy Well Field.  It was located 650m south of the church, Ufton.","Possible site of holy well. 

<1> 'Holy Well Field'. 
<2> 'Holy Well Field', 'Further Holy Well Field', 'Lower Holy Well Field'.
<3> The present owner states that he has never come across a well here.","MWA830","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLY WELL, WELL","","SP 37596 61425"
"8300","Arch Obs at 63 Main Rd, Alderminster","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8300","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 23063 48638"
"8301","Arch Obs at the Hawthorns, Shipston Rd, Alderminste","RDR","See EWA3356","Negative watching brief.

<1> A watching brief was carried out at this location during excavation of foundation trenches. No archaeological features were observed, and only three Post Medieval potsherds from the old garden soil were recovered.","MWA8301","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 23198 48303"
"8302","Watching brief at Watery Lane, Shipston on Stour","MON","Archaeological investigation uncovered evidence of walls dating to either the Medieval or Post Medieval period of settlement in Shipston.","<1> A watching brief was carried out during construction work at this location. Wall foundations running N-S were observed, together with the remains of a cobbled surface. These are most likely to be Post Medieval or earlier and to have formed part of the Medieval settlement (WA 6460). In addition, the cob built end wall of the adjacent barn was exposed by demolition work. This is now the only known example of cob walling in Shipston.","MWA8302","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 25801 40944"
"8303","Medieval remains at Alveston Manor Hotel","MON","The remains of a Medieval ditch, possibly a field boundary, were found during archaeological work at Alveston Manor Hotel.","<1> An archaeological evaluation (WA 8218) which took place in 1998 at this location revealed the remains of a Medieval field boundary ditch. The ditch contained fragments of skull which may have been disturbed material from the nearby Anglo-Saxon cemetery (WA 5162).","MWA8303","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, FIELD BOUNDARY, DITCH","","SP 20783 54823"
"8304","Arch Obs at 34 Banbury Rd, Ettington","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8304","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 27170 48740"
"8305","Arch Obs at Charlecote Garden Centre","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8305","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 26500 56200"
"8306","Archaeological Observation at 26 St Nicholas Church St","RDR","Redundant record (previoulsy used to record an event).",,"MWA8306","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"8307","Arch Obs at Chadshunt Farm, Chadshunt","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8307","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 34600 52900"
"8308","Arch Obs at the Firs, Top Street, Northend","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8308","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 39197 52548"
"8309","Arch Obs at Bermuda Park","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8309","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 34500 89500"
"831","Site of Possible Watermill 300m W of Mill Pit Farm","MON","The site of a possible watermill suggested by place name evidence. Evidence of watercourses and building foundations remain as earthworks. Its date is unknown.  The site is locationed is 1km south east of Bishop's Itchington.","<1> Possible watermill indicated by farm name and the layout of watercourses. An artificial dam of sizeable proportions cuts across what is known as Pool Meadow and it appears that much of this field could have been a pool. Leading from Pool Meadow is a possible water channel; this maybe a millrace. The channel runs parallel to the stream for about 400m before rejoining it. The channel is still partly waterfilled. Stones embedded in the ground at SP3957 could indicate the remains of a mill alongside the mill race. The surrounding fields were known as 'Mill Hill' and 'Further Mill Hill', although the names have now been altered.","MWA831","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 39775 57151"
"8311","Shrunken settlement remains, Frankton","MON","The remains of the shrunken village of Frankton are visible as earthworks.  The shrunken village is of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  It is situated at the south west edge of Frankton.","<1><2><3> Aerial photographs clearly show the earthwork remains of shrunken village along the north side of Fishpools Road, Frankton, and in the field on the south west side of Fishpool Farm. Building platforms and plot boundaries are visible, as is the location of a green before the church. The earthworks appear to extend south west of the major modern field boundary, at least on the north side of the road (the southern side of the road being dominated by the fishponds, WA 3168). The field behind (south east of) Fishpool Farm, whilst containing largely ridge and furrow earthworks, also displays signs of boundary ditches possibly of a different period.
<4> The 1886 OS map shows two buildings at apx SP4269, at the south eastern extremity of the earthworks showing on the APs. This site had been cleared by the time the APs were taken.","MWA8311","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 42244 69929"
"8312","Shrunken settlement remains, Frankton","MON","The site of the shrunken village of Frankton which is of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks.  They are situated 200m south east of the church at Frankton.","<1><2><3> Aerial photographs clearly show the remains of shrunken settlement in a field north east of the Old Rectory. These consist of the remains of possible building plots, trackways and closes. The southernmost part of the field also contains echoes of ridge and furrow.","MWA8312","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 42556 70049"
"8313","Findspot - Roman silver coin","FS","Find spot - a coin dating to the Roman period was recovered from a location 250m east of Donative Farm.","<1> A large fragment of a silver siligua of Valentinian I (364-75) was found at or near this location.","MWA8313","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 27500 03400"
"8314","Findspot - Medieval coin","FS","Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was recovered from a location 250m east of Donative Farm.","<1> An Irish Long Cross penny of Henry III (1216-72) was found at or near this location. The coin is class IIa (Seaby 6240), with reverse - RIC ARD OND IVE (Richard, Dublin). Issued 1251-4, out of circulation by c1280 at the latest - looks relatively unworn so probably lost well before then.","MWA8314","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 27500 03400"
"8315","Arch Obs at 83 Bridge End","MON",,"Archaeological observation of stone wall foundations.

<1> Archaeological observation of foundation trenches for an extension to the rear of 83 Bridge End was carried out in August and September 1998. The remains of rough stone wall foundations not aligned with structures visible on 18th and 19th century maps were found. Though no dating evidence was recovered they may therefore be Medieval or early Post Medieval and represent part of the Medieval suburb of Bridge End.","MWA8315","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 28710 64480"
"8316","Medieval suburb of Bridge End, Warwick","MON","Bridge End developed as a suburb of the town of Warwick during the Medieval/Post Medieval period. It is depicted on Post Medieval maps. The old road, chapel and Knight's Templar perceptory are visible as cropmarks in Castle Park.","<1> The suburb of Bridge End developed at the southern end of the Medieval Old Castle Bridge (WA 1963) at a road junction and crossing point. The suburb, which was cleared and bypassed during the expansion of Warwick Castle Park in the 18th century, is known to have contained a number of sites of particular archaeological interest, including a chapel (WA 1954, WA 7858), and a 12th century preceptory of the Knights Templar (WA 1960, WA 5521). Details of Bridge End's extent are uncertain, though it is represented schematically on Post Medieval maps, and some features, including the old road (WA 4615), and possible sites for the chapel and preceptory, survive as crop marks in Castle Park. Some excavations have taken place within the suburb (see eg. WA 3797, 8252, 8315.)
<2> Find of a papal bulla in the Bridge End area of Castle Park in 1995. No specific grid reference was given and the method of recovery was not recorded.
<3> A pit and a probable property boundary ditch, which may have extended to the earlier London Road were recorded  during archaeological observation at 7 Brooke Close, Warwick.
<4> Observation in Brook Close recorded a medieval sandstone wall foundation, at least one medieval roadside ditch and at least one medieval pebble surface, possibly associated with the former London Road (MWA4615), which crossed the rear of the site, or with a nearby yard. A post-medieval pebble surface was also recorded.","MWA8316","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 28714 64403"
"8317","Roman remains at Belmont, Exhall","MON","The remains of a Roman occupation site were found during archaeological work.  Ditches and walls were discovered. The site was located 100m north of the church at Exhall.","<1> Archaeological observation at this location (WA 8327) revealed evidence for Roman occupation, in the form of walls and a ditch. These appeared to respect the alignment of the cropmark enclosure to the south (WA 6961), rather than the Medieval street frontage. However, they may represent more than one phase of activity, with a Roman stone building possibly post-dating the enclosure of an earlier farmstead.
<2> Further observation identified the Romano-British building on this site as a substantial country house or villa. The wall foundations revealed in the extension trenches appear to belong to a building range running south-west to north-east, at least 11m long and at least 5m wide, and containing at least two rooms. The diagonal channel across the northeastern room seems to belong to a channelled hypocaust, suggesting that the room had underfloor heating and the quantities of painted plaster from the demolition layers (over 200 fragments) indicate that it had elaborately decorated plastered walls. The demolition layers also produced roof tile and a fragment of window glass which also indicate that this was a high status building, probably the main dwelling house of the villa. The walls identified in 1998 were on broadly similar alignments but will probably belong to other buildings in the villa complex. The pottery assemblage which dated broadly to the second half of the 2nd century AD to the 4th century AD was predominately utilitarian coarsewares. There was evidence for cooking, drinking and eating but no storage vessels were found.
Villas were more than just country houses, they were also centres of agriculture and rural industry. In one complex they would have a house and often a bath house for the landowner and his family, as well as accommodation for overseers, labourers and slaves, and barns, storehouses, and industrial buildings. The villa house revealed at Exhall is likely to be extensive, with possibly more than one range, and the surrounding area is likely to contain remains of the associated buildings for agriculture, storage or industry.","MWA8317","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OCCUPATION SITE, DITCH, WALL","","SP 10291 55205"
"8318","Find of Iron Age Pottery","FS",,"<1> A single sherd of Iron Age pottery was found.  This was a residual find and merely indicated a presence in the general area rather than implying a specific settlement site.","MWA8318","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20784 54836"
"8319","Arch Eval on land south of Main St, Tiddington","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)","Arch eval revealing possible Prehistoric and RB remains. An archaeological evaluation of land to the south of Main Street, Tiddington, involving background research, fieldwalking, geophysical survey and trial trenching, recovered some evidence of early activity. A scatter of mainly Neolithic and some Bronze Age flintwork was found in the centre of the site (WA 8198), although no contemporary below ground features survived. A trackway flanked by drainage ditches (WA 4675) leading from the Romano British village known 600m to the west (WA 4469) ran across the site and a few undated pits and gullies, the latter perhaps belonging to an associated Roman field system, were recorded. Some slight remains of Medieval ridge and furrow (WA 8200) belonging to the open fields of Tiddington were also detected.","MWA8319","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 22690 55700"
"832","Site of Windmill 600m NE of Bull Ring Farm, Ufton","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a windmill that was in use from the Medieval to the Imperial period. It stood to the north east of Flax Hill.","<1> A windmill is recorded in 1291.
<2> A will of 1719 mentions a parcel of ground containing by estimation about half an acre with a windmill.
<3> The mill is marked on Yate's map of 1787-9, but not on later maps. It stood in a large meadow still known as Mill Field. There are several slight undulations in the area, but nothing to indicate the actual spot.
<4> 'Mill Ground'.
<5> The field is under cultivation without any indication of the site of the mill.","MWA832","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 37820 60913"
"8320","Arch Eval, Cryfield House Farm","RDR","See EWA6108 and EWA3247",,"MWA8320","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 29670 75400"
"8321","WB at Boat Haven site, off Mancetter Rd, Nuneaton","MON","Findspot - sherds of pottery dating to the Imperial period were found off Mancetter Road, Nuneaton.","<1> Archaeological monitoring of topsoil stripping and excavation took place in this location in 1997 in advance of the construction of a marina. A concentration of 18th century ceramics was recovered (WA 8210).","MWA8321","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 34300 93600"
"8322","Medieval town of Rugby","MON","The Medieval town of Rugby.","<1> Full desk based archaeological assessment of Rugby Town Centre.
<2>Domesday lists Rugby in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref. of SP5075.
Ref 17,25   Edwulf holds 2  1/2 hides in Rugby. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 1 plough; 2 slaves; 11 villagers and 5 smallholders with 5 ploughs. A mill at 13s 4d; meadow 16 acres. The value was 50s; now 40s.
<3> The OS maps of 1887, 28NW and 28NE.
<4> The 1887 maps show evidence of survival of the narrow medieval plots to the east of High Street,
<5> A single sherd of medieval pottery was recovered from the spoil heap of a geotechnical test pit excavated at Little Church Street, Rugby (SP 5025 7503).
<6> In 1334 Subsidy valued at £37.50. Market town c.1600.   Market (Charter) Sat; gr 8 Jul 1255, by K Hen III to Henry de Rokeby. To be held at the manor. In 1285 Amabilla, wife of Henry de Rokeby, claimed a Sat market by charter of K Hen III. Market continued in the twentieth century.   Fair (Charter) vfm, Lawrence (10 Aug); gr 8 Jul 1255, by K Hen III to Henry de Rokeby. To be held at the manor. In 1285 Amabilla, wife of Henry de Rokeby, claimed a fair by charter of K Hen III.","MWA8322","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWN, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 50264 75111"
"8323","Medieval settlement of Bidford on Avon  (see MWA9031)","MON","The site of settlement dating to the Medieval period at Bidford on Avon.","<1> Medieval settlement of Bidford on Avon. Full entry to be compiled and mapped.
<2> Archaeological observation during the excavation of foundation trenches for a new extension to The Old Vicarage, 13 High Street, Bidford-on-Avon EWA7235, centred on SP10045183) recorded a large pit or ditch, which contained a single sherd of 13th or 14th century pottery.","MWA8323","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT?, DITCH?","",""
"8324","Arch eval, Field 13, Coton Park, Churchover","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8324","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"8324","Arch eval, Field 13, Coton Park, Churchover","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8324","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"8325","Arch Obs on land adj to 72 Lime Tree Ave, Dunchurch","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8325","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 47750 73200"
"8326","Archaeological evaluation at Hill Farm, Brandon","RDR","See EWA3241 and EWA6729","Arch eval, producing Medieval remains.

<1> Archaeological evaluation took place at this location in 1998 in advance of development. It revealed evidence for C13 activity (WA 8253).
<2> Arch Obs during top soil stripping at Hill Farm. A large amount of 12th-13th century pottery and some post medieval pottery and metal objects were found. Also, small amount of prehistoric worked flint, including a possible Neolithic end-scraper.","MWA8326","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"8327","Arch Obs at Belmont, Exhall","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8327","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 10200 55100"
"833","Packhorse Bridge 300m N of Grange Farm","MON","A packhorse bridge which dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period.  It crosses the River Watergall 400m north of Ham Bridge. The high single arch remains, with a more modern parapet.","<1> A packhorse bridge leads across the River Watergall; the original bridge with its high single arch is still in use, but has a parapet of red brick built over the old parapet.  The rest of the old bridge has been retained underneath.
<2> Information received from local landowner that this bridge is now ""a couple of RSJs and 10 tons of concrete"".
Photographs awaited.","MWA833","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, PACKHORSE BRIDGE","","SP 40429 55649"
"8331","Watching Brief at the Cottage on the Green, Upper Quinton","MON","Findspot - fragments of pottery were found during archaeological work in Upper Quinton.  The pottery dated to the Imperial period.","<1> A watching brief took place at this location during 1998, though foundation trenches for a new house had been filled with concrete before they could be examined. No archaeological features were therefore observed; no finds associated with the Medieval settlement were recovered, though some 18th/19th century pottery was recovered from the topsoil.","MWA8331","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 17774 46546"
"8332","Watching brief at Little Kineton at land off the Green","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8332","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 34400 50500"
"8333","Watching brief at the Old Timber Yard","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8333","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 25782 40990"
"8334","Langley Green Farm","BLD","The site of a timber framed building dating from the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 800m south east of Langley.","<1> Examination of Langley Green Farmhouse during 1996 revealed that the earliest standing fabric is a three bay, one and half storey timber framed building of 16th or early 17th century date, with two open hearth fireplaces. During the late 18th century or early 19th century several additions were made to the farmhouse. To the west of the house is a four bay timber framed barn.","MWA8334","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING","","SP 19800 62300"
"8335","WB at site of village stores, Church Rd, Gaydon","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8335","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"8336","WB at Marsh Farm Quarry, Salford Priors","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8336","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 07405 52305"
"8337","Watching Brief at 61 Tiddington Rd, Tiddington","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8337","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"8338","WB at Hams Hall Power Station","RDR","See EWA3377","<1> Observation of ground clearance and levelling at Hams Hall Power Station in 1996 revealed a stone walled structure with brick built, barrel vaulted cellars. A large oval basin or tank was also recorded. The brickwork appeared to be C19 in date and to be associated with water storage. It may be a square building shown on the 1887 1:2500 OS map south of Hams Hall.","MWA8338","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 20500 92300"
"8339","Watching brief at 5 Church Hill","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8339","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 40730 72490"
"834","Site of Fulbrook Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The site of the deserted settlement of Fulbrook which dates to the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and earthworks of ridge and furrow are visible. It lies 250m north of Castle Hill, Fulbrook.","<1> A very early destruction, associated with imparking attributed to the Duke of Bedford in 1421. There were four householders in 1428. The last incumbent was in 1543. The site must be near the castle (i.e. moat), but aerial photographs show little. In 1435 there was a chapel (PRN 845), dovecote (PRN 6225) and mill (PRN 836). 
<2> In 1332 there were nine contributors to the Lay Subsidy. The village was probably situated near the brook. 
<3> Fulbrook may have been depopulated by the plague. Half its tax quota was abated in 1352.
<4> No visible archaeological remains (D), excellent documentary evidence (1*).
<5> 1951: The area centred on SP2560, which is presumed to be where the village was situated, was under pasture and showed signs of ridge and furrow. 1961: Around SP2560 the land was under plough and fragments of probable Medieval pottery, animal bones and teeth were scattered throughout the area. No building platforms were detected either here or elsewhere in the area.","MWA834","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 25116 60660"
"8340","Possible Medieval earthworks at 5 Church Hill","MON","During archaeological work in a garden in Church Hill, Stretton on Dunsmore, the remains of several platforms were found.  They may represent the remains of Medieval settlement in this area.","<1> During a watching brief on the excavation of foundation trenches at this location (WA 8339), earthworks were noted in the back garden. These were described as low platforms which could represent either the remains of Medieval settlement or more recent garden landscaping.","MWA8340","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 40708 72465"
"8342","Watching brief at the Old Police House, Middle Tysoe","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8342","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 33879 44183"
"8343","WB behind the Stores, Baldwins Lane, Upper Tysoe","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event)",,"MWA8343","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 33754 43741"
"8344","University of Warwick Evaluation","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8344","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"8345","Findspot - Prehistoric flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts of Prehistoric date, was found during a field walking exercise.  The flint scatter was found in an area to the north of Whitefield Coppice.","<1> An assessment of the archaeological potential of Warwick University's lands (WA 8344) included the results of a number of fieldwalking sessions, mostly unstructured. In Field C2, 16 flints were noted.","MWA8345","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 29300 75900"
"8346","Findspot - Mesolithic and Neolithic flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts of Mesolithic and Neolithic date, was found to the north west of Cryfield Village.","<1> An assessment of the archaeological potential of Warwick University's lands (WA 8344) included the results of a number of fieldwalking sessions, mostly unstructured. In Field C6, 54 flints of Mesolithic and Neolithic date were noted.","MWA8346","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 29700 75600"
"8347","Poss windmill mound, N of Cryfield Ho (Warwick Uni)","MON","The site of a possible windmill mound, a mound on which a windmill stood.  It is probably of Medieval or Post Medieval date.  It lies to the north of Cryfield Village.","<1> This field contains a mound at its northern end and is entitled ""Mill Hill Field"" on the 1766 Stoneleigh estate map. It is therefore likely to have been the site of a windmill. However, the mound may be of natural origin and may have seen previous use (see eg WA 8360). As part of the assessment of Warwick University's archaeology (WA 8344), a geophysical survey was made of part of the mound and the immediate vicinity.","MWA8347","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 29698 75688"
"8348","Poss fishpond, N of Cryfield Ho (Warwick Uni Eval)","MON","The site of a possible fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish.  The fishpond may have been used as a marl pit.   It dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period, and is situated 200m northwest of Cryfield Village.","<1> A possible fishpond associated with the Cryfield House sites (WA 8350, 8351). There was formerly a second pond to the south east of the marked site, across which a geophysical survey was made as part of the University of Warwick archaeological assessment. The surviving pond is also said to have been used as a marlpit.","MWA8348","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, MARL PIT","","SP 29560 75650"
"8349","Resistivity anomaly, Cryfield Ho Fm (Warwick Uni)","MON","A geophysical survey identified a possible archaeological site.  The type and date of the site are unknown.  It is located to the north of Cryfield Village.","<1> Geophysical surveys carried out as part of the University of Warwick found a significant anomaly in this location.","MWA8349","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SITE","","SP 29648 75556"
"835","Site of Fulbrook Castle","MON","The site of Fulbrook Castle which was built in the 1400s, but is said to have been ruined by 1478.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and much brick and tile dating to the Medieval period has been found.","<1> 15th century castle of John, Duke of Bedford. There are no remains above ground, but excavations some years ago are said to have produced brick-lined foundations, and recent ploughing has produced large quantities of brick and fragments of glazed tile and pottery. Sir William Compton demolished the castle in the time of Henry VIII.
<2> A 'praty castle made of stone and brike'. Some of the castle was removed by Sir William Compton and, as some say, reused at Compton by Brailes. 
<3> By 1478 the castle was ruinous.
<4> The whole field is strewn with bricks. About 40 years ago (c1790) stone steps leading down to a vault, or cellar, arched over with bricks, possibly once under a tower, were uncovered. An attempt was made to dig out the foundations of the building. 
<5> Ancient Monuments Record Form.
<7> Aerial Photographs show a complex rectangular courtyard building on the site of the castle.
<8> SAM Description.
<9> Field Survey Form.
<10> The cropmark site was examined. A very clear parch mark in which individual rooms and corridors placed around a central courtyard could be traced. Webster has suggested that this is a courtyard villa, but field investigation in 1985 produced evidence for a dense scatter of Medieval tile and brick mixed with small quantities of stone. The castle was situated on a hilltop with commanding views in all directions. There is no indication of any form of surrounding earthwork. The building was about 35m square. One wonders to what extent the castle was defensive; its plan is similar to phase 1 of Compton Wynyates.
<11> Only a small proportion of the site has been excavated and, despite deep ploughing, substantial deposits will survive undisturbed.  The sites importance is enhanced by documents which describe it as an early example of the use of brick.
<12> The text of points <1, 2, 3, and 4>, and an extract from TBAS discussing the site.
<13> Letter written to the DoE about a proposed field survey, see <9>.","MWA835","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CASTLE","","SP 25077 60317"
"8350","Cryfield House Farm","MON","Cryfield House Farm was established during the Post Medieval period.  It was built on land formerly belonging to Cryfield Grange, west of Cryfield Village.","<1> Cryfield House Farm was created from part of the Cryfield Grange land, acquired by the Leigh family in 1639. It was formed sometime between 1676 and 1680, and in 1736 it was known as New Cryfield to Cryfield Grange's Old Cryfield - even though the site had clearly previously been occupied, possibly in the late 12th century as a monastic site (WA 8351). An inventory of the 1720s shows that the farmhouse at that time had only 6 rooms. The present, somewhat larger, Cryfield Farmhouse (now the Vice Chancellor's Lodge) dates from the 1820s and is built of red brick, presumably  supplied by the brickyard to the north (WA 8365). Its substantial sandstone footings may, however, date from an earlier phase of occupation - possibly the 17th or 18th century farm buildings, but possibly the mooted monastic site. Other probable associated features on site include a sandstone lined well, a pavement of laid sandstone blocks and a massive sandstone wall buried in the back garden.","MWA8350","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FARM","","SP 29581 75564"
"8351","Poss monastic site at Cryfield House Farm","MON","The possible site of a Cistercian monastery dating to the Medieval period.  The site lies to the west of Cryfield Village.","<1> About 1154-55 monks at Radmore (Staffs) were granted the right to establish a Cistercian foundation at Cryfield within the royal manor of Stoneleigh, on the grounds that the Cannock Chase foresters were disturbing the contemplative life at Radmore. The initial site chosen at Cryfield was also adjudged too exposed and the monks very soon moved to the site of what became Stoneleigh Abbey (WA 2905). The location of the early Cryfield site has not been definitely established, and it is possible that it might have been Cryfield Grange (WA 2852). However, the presence of 12th century pottery and substantial sandstone structures at Cryfield House suggest that this is another possible location. The sandstone features, which could also be of 17th century or 18th century date, include the footings of the present farmhouse, a sandstone lined well, a pavement of cut blocks and a massive wall buried in the back garden. It is likely that most of the stone for these features was quarried fairly close to the site.","MWA8351","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MONASTERY, CISTERCIAN MONASTERY","","SP 29581 75568"
"8352","Poss Medieval building at Oaktree Cottage","MON","The site of a building possibly dating to the Post Medieval period and known from the discovery of sandstone blocks and a pebble floor surface.  It was situated 800m south east of Roughknowles Wood.","<1> Cut sandstone blocks and a pebble floor surface were observed during alterations to Oaktree Cottage, W of Cryfield Grange.","MWA8352","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 29748 74608"
"8353","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age was found 700m east of Roughknowles Wood.","<1> An assessment of the archaeological potential of Warwick University's lands (WA 8344) included the results of a number of fieldwalking sessions, mostly unstructured. In Field D4, 18 flints of late Neolithic/ Bronze Age date were noted.","MWA8353","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 29700 74700"
"8354","Findspot - Mesolithic flint","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter dating to the Mesolithic period was found 600m east of Crackley Wood.","<1> An assessment of the archaeological potential of Warwick University's lands (WA 8344) included the results of a number of fieldwalking sessions, mostly unstructured. In Field D10, 19 flints of Mesolithic date were noted. A sherd of pottery was also recovered which could be of either Prehistoric or Dark Age date (WA 8361).","MWA8354","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 29800 74200"
"8355","Poss sandstone bridge","MON","The possible site of a sandstone bridge of unknown date, observed during an archaeological survey, and located 100m north east of Crackley Wood.","<1> A possible sandstone bridge was noted at this location during the University of Warwick archaeological assessment.","MWA8355","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 29133 74386"
"8356","Rectilinear cropmark, NE of Crackley Wood","MON","The site of a rectilinear feature that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is undated and it is located 100m east of Crackley Wood.","<1> Air photo interpretation as part of the University of Warwick archaeological assessment identified a rectilinear cropmark near Birches Wood Farm.
<2><3> APs showing the cropmark (not the ones used by source <1>).","MWA8356","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 29114 74462"
"8357","Curvilinear cropmark NE of Crackley Wood","MON","A curvilinear soil mark which is visible on aerial photographs and is undated.  It is located 100m east of Crackley Wood.","<1> Aerial photographs show a large, curvilinear soil mark. On investigation, during the archaeological assessment of Warwick University's lands, this was interpreted as the remains of a relatively recent plantation.
<2><3> APs (not the one ones used by source <1>).","MWA8357","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","","SP 29190 74533"
"8358","Findspot - Mesolithic flint scatter","FS","Findspot - a flint scatter dating to the Mesolithic period was found between Roughknowles Wood and Crackley Wood.","<1> During fieldwalking which took place as part of the University of Warwick archaeological assessment, a small number of Mesolithic flints (3) were found in Field D2.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA8358","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28900 74700"
"8359","Findspot - Palaeolithic and Mesolithic flint","FS","Findspot -  flint artefacts of Palaeolithic and Mesolithic date were found 200m south east of Roughknowles Wood.","<1> An assessment of the archaeological potential of Warwick University's lands (WA 8344) included the results of a number of fieldwalking sessions, mostly unstructured. In field D3, three flints of late Palaeolithic and Mesolithic date were noted.","MWA8359","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 29400 74700"
"836","Watermill to N of Castle Farm, Fulbrook.","MON","The earthwork remains of a Medieval watermill.  There is documentary evidence for the mill from the Domesday survey and later. The site is at Fulbrook, 550m south of Sherbourne Hill.","<1> There was a mill at Fulbrook worth 12s in 1086. A mill worth 100s belonged to the manor in 1220 and was leased to Thelsford Priory. By 1285 the mill seems to have been belonged to the Prioress of Pinley who still held it in 1435. The site of this mill may have been on the stream near Castle Farm.
<3> The site of a mill is clearly visible at Castle Farm. It is very overgrown, but the remains of a dam exist across what was probably a storage pond. A short distance downstream of the dam are the remains of a possible sluice; two stone walls either side of the stream form a narrow gap through which the water flow could have been controlled. Downstream of the sluice is a second large pond, possibly a fishpond. Behind the sluice is a small channel, possibly an overflow from the dam.
<4> Site remains as described in reference <3>. Possible traces of a mill building survive as an earthwork between the stream and the mill leat.
<5> Mill dam located and surveyed.","MWA836","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, DAM","","SP 24958 60545"
"8360","Roman finds, Field C6 (Warwick Uni Eval)","FS","Findspot - mosaic fragments of Roman date were found to the north of Cryfield Village, suggesting that this might be the site of an important Roman building.","<1> An assessment of the archaeological potential of Warwick University's lands (WA 8344) included the results of a number of fieldwalking sessions, mostly unstructured. In Field C6, Roman pottery together with mosaic floor fragments and loose tesserae were noted. This suggests a substantial Roman building in the vicinity, perhaps a villa or a religious structure. In this connection, the mound at the northern end of the field (see WA 8347) may have been enhanced in the Roman period.","MWA8360","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","MOSAIC, FINDSPOT","","SP 29700 75600"
"8361","Findspot - Prehistoric or Anglo Saxon pottery sherd","FS","Findspot - a single pottery sherd dating to either the Prehistoric or Migration period was found 600m east of Crackley Wood during field walking.","<1> A single abraded sherd of pottery was recovered during fieldwalking in Field D10 of Warwick University's land (see WA 8344). The sherd could either be of Prehistoric or of Dark Age date.","MWA8361","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, FINDSPOT","","SP 29800 74200"
"8362","Roman finds, Field C4 (Warwick Uni Eval)","FS","Findspot - several fragments of a Roman mosaic (tesserae) were found in an area to the north west of Cryfield Village.","<1> As part of a series of fieldwalking sessions during the assessment of Warwick University's archaeology, 2 fragments of mosaic were noted in field C4. A much larger collection of Roman material was recovered from the adjacent Field C6 (see WA 8360).","MWA8362","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29500 75700"
"8363","Findspot - Prehistoric flint, Field D11 (Warwick Uni Eval)","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact dating to the Prehistoric period was found 800m east of Crackley Wood during field walking.","<1> During fieldwalking as part of the Warwick University assessment a single fragment of unworked but imported flint was recovered from Field D11, and a Prehistoric date suggested.","MWA8363","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29900 74400"
"8364","Millburn Grange","MON","The site of Millburn Grange, a Medieval farm or estate that was associated with Stoneleigh Abbey.  The site of the grange is located 100m north east of Millburn Viaduct.","<1> Millburn Grange is mentioned in the Stoneleigh Ledger Book of 1305 which gives details of the Stoneleigh Abbey estates. The site is adjacent to a possible DMV.","MWA8364","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE","","SP 30319 73629"
"8365","Site of early C19 brick kilns","MON","The site of a brickworks, where bricks were made during the Imperial period.  The site is located in Old Brickyard Plantation.","<1> There was a small brickyard here in the early 19th century, operated by the Leigh estate; however, the field had already been known as the Pitt Hill Field in the 18th century, suggesting earlier activity. Later in the 19th century a wood was planted on the site, which is still known as Brickyard Plantation.","MWA8365","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 29786 75813"
"8366","Brickyard field names, Cryfield Grange","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a brickworks dating from the Imperial period. The works were situated in the area of Cryfield Grange.","<1> A mapbook of 1766 gives the names of these two fields as ""The Brickyard Close"" and ""Close at the Brickyard"".","MWA8366","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 29993 74610"
"8367","WB at Meadow View, Back St, Ilmington","MON","The remains of a building, dating to the Imperial period, were found during archaeological work.  The building is marked on early Ordnance Survey maps.  It was situated north of the church, Ilmington.","<1> In June 1998 Cotswold Archaeological Trust carried out a watching brief in Back Street, Ilmington. A wall foundation and a possible robbed out wall foundation were identified, relating to a building shown on early edition OS maps. No evidence of Medieval or earlier activity was encountered.","MWA8367","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 20928 43528"
"8369","WB at Welford on Avon Bowls Club","RDR","Redundant record (previously recorded as as event).",,"MWA8369","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"837","Fishpond 100m SE of Court Farm House","MON","A dam for a millpool or fishpond, which survives as an earthwork, and dates to the Medieval period. It is situated 300m north east of Castle Hill, Fulbrook.","<1> A path turns sharply back to the left from the road. This leads down to what has been a dam across the stream, presumably for a pool. The path therefore may have led to the mill on this dam.    
<2> A mill dam was located and surveyed. 
<3> A large dam has been built across the site of what was obviously a pond at one time. The roadway in reference <1> is also visible.
<4> The dam is still in good condition. It may be a dam for a fishpond rather than a mill.","MWA837","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, DAM","","SP 25355 60537"
"8370","WB revealing Med remains at Manor Court, Nuneaton","MON","Findspot - various finds of Medieval date, including sherds of pottery, were found during archaeological work at Manor Court, Nuneaton.","<1> In 1997 archaeological observations took place within the Scheduled area of Nuneaton Priory (SAM 17005) in connection with construction work and service trenches at the Manor Court Mews old peoples home. The work had been designed to minimise impact on archaeological deposits. Results from the archaeological watching brief were therefore limited, but demolition deposits and robber trenches were noted, together with an early ground surface. In addition, a rare green glazed bowl and other finds of 13th and 14th century date were recovered.","MWA8370","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 35458 92118"
"8371","C19 well at 72 Bleachfield St, Alcester","MON","A brick lined well dating to the Imperial period was uncovered during archaeological work. It was located in the area of Bleachfield Street.","C19 or earlier well revealed by Watching Brief.

<1> An archaeological observation carried out in connection with the cutting of foundation trenches at this location revealed a brick lined well. The bricks were unmortared and of C19 date but the observers suggested that the well itself could have been an earlier feature relined in that period.","MWA8371","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 08892 57030"
"8372","RB pottery from 72 Bleachfield St, Alcester","MON","Findspot - sherds of Roman pottery and a single piece of ferrous slag was found during archaeological work in Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> A watching brief during the cutting of foundation trenches at this location recovered eight sherds of RB pottery and a single fragment of possible ferrous slag.","MWA8372","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 08892 57028"
"8373","WB on Tanworth in Arden to Danzey Green Ln piepline","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8373","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 11220 70200"
"8374","Medieval settlement revealed by fieldwalking survey","MON","The site of a shrunken village is suggested by pottery scatters dating to the Medieval period. The site is situated 200m south of Manor House Farm, Dordon.","<1> A fieldwalking survey was undertaken of three arable fields within the area of the proposed opencast coal site at Dordon. A large scatter of Medieval pottery dating from the 12th century to the 13th century was recovered, probably relating to settlement in the area. The greatest concentration came from the northernmost field, Field 16, in which activity appears to have occurred between the 12th century and the 16th century. Settlement here may have been comprised of domestic or agricultural buildings ancillary to Dordon Hall, the existing 16th century building which may have had a Medieval precursor. The proximity of a holloway of likely Medieval origin (WA 4375) supports the idea of a manorial settlement extending from Dordon Hall.","MWA8374","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SK 27729 00192"
"8375","Holloway, Manor Farm, Dordon","MON","The site of a hollow way, a path, track or road through a cutting.  It dates to the Medieval period and is situated 250m west of Manor House Farm, Dordon.","<1> Part of a holloway has been noted running to Manor Farm Cottage, Dordon.","MWA8375","Dordon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLLOW WAY","","SK 27496 00210"
"8378","Arch Obs at the Folly, off Evesham St, Alcester","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8378","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 08400 57000"
"8379","Watching Brief at 20 The Firs, Lower Quinton","RDR","Redundant record (previously used to record an event).",,"MWA8379","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 18478 47021"
"838","Fishpond 100m S of Court Farm House","MON","The earthwork remains of a large fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish, which dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. The site is 100m south of the moated site along the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.","<1> There appears to have been a large fishpond running alongside the present stream. The area is now dry.","MWA838","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 25220 60542"
"8380","Barbers Farm Cottage, Hurley Lane, Over Whitacre","BLD","A Medieval cruck house which is situated on Harley Lane, Whitacre Fields.  The cottage is a listed building.","<1> Barber's Farm Cottage is a Grade II Listed Building of 15th century date (though altered and extended in the 19th century), and is one of the oldest vernacular buildings in the parish. It was originally of cruck construction. A programme of archaeological observation and recording in 1998 revealed the south cruck of the 15th century cottage, together with evidence for later alterations. The earliest internal feature recorded was a 17th century fireplace and ash pit; the remains of an earlier floor were recovered.","MWA8380","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, CRUCK HOUSE","","SP 25100 92200"
"8381","Arch Obs on land adj to Barn Cottages, Welford","RDR","See EWA3391","Negative watching brief.

<1> An archaeological observation at Barn Cottages recorded no evidence for Romano British or Medieval settlement, though there is good evidence from surrounding fields.","MWA8381","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 15200 51800"
"8382","Hall's Croft, Old Town, Stratford on Avon","BLD","Hall's Croft, a timber framed house that was originally built during the Post Medieval period.  Later alterations have been made to the building.  The house is associated with Shakespeare's son in law.  It is located in the Old Town, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Hall's Croft, traditionally associated with Dr John Hall, Shakespeare's son in law, is a large and complex timber framed house, containing structural elements dating from the 16th to the 19th century. It is well documented from 1627 onwards, and has been the subject of a detailed structural analysis.","MWA8382","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 20015 54523"
"8383","150 High St, Henley in Arden","BLD","A house dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods and identified from a building survey as being the earliest known building in Henley.","<1> A detailed building survey of a house on High Street revealed evidence of a mid to later 14th century date, making this the earliest so far identified house in Henley, and of later structural developments. Unfortunately, the house is not particularly well documented for the earlier period, though there is more documentary evidence from the late 18th century onwards.","MWA8383","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, HOUSE","","SP 15200 65800"
"8384","Arch Obs at Watling Farm, Willey","RDR","EWA3392","Negative watching brief.

<1> Archaeological observation at Watling Farm, Willey, during the erection of a new house within the Medieval village, revealed no traces of Medieval occupation. The site has been heavily disturbed in modern times.","MWA8384","Willey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 49600 84700"
"8385","WB at 74 Mancetter Rd, Mancetter","RDR","Excavated","Negative watching brief.

<1> A watching brief took place at this location during the excavation of foundation trenches for a new house. No archaeological features were observed and no finds associated with the Roman civilian settlement were recovered.","MWA8385","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 31980 96950"
"8386","Remains of C19/20 building, Quarry Ln, Mancetter","MON","The remains of a brick floor dating to the Imperial period was recorded at a location in Quarry Lane, Mancetter.","<1> Archaeological observation during the erection of a conservatory at ""The Barn"", Mancetter, within the area of the Roman fort, revealed only a 19th century or 20th century brick floor to part of a demolished former extension to the building.","MWA8386","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 32012 96550"
"8387","Shrunken Medieval settlement at Loxley","MON","The site of shrunken village at Loxley which is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.  Documentary evidence suggests that the village was much larger during the Medieval period than it is today and that it probably declined in the 14th or 15th century.","<1> Loxley is first mentioned in the late 8th century, when it was granted to Worcester Cathedral. Though more than half the holding was subsequently reallocated by the crown, resulting in a complex manorial situation, there was still a priest in 1086. In the 12th to 13th centuries, much of the land was acquired by the canons of Kenilworth, and they probably had a grange here, possibly on the site of Loxley Hall. Some features of the village, such as the old Wellesbourne Road via Oakham Farm, had disappeared before the earliest maps of the settlement were made.
<2> The Domesday population has been estimated at 161, and in the earlier part of the Medieval period, Loxley was a village significantly larger than it is today. It probably declined in the 14th or 15th century. A possible extent can be traced from historic maps and from aerial photographs.
<3> Aerial photograph showing village earthworks.","MWA8387","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 25659 52837"
"8388","C12/13 building revealed by evaluation South of Loxley House","MON","An archaeological investigation uncovered the stone foundations of a Medieval building within the limits of the shrunken village at Loxley.","<1> An archaeological evaluation of land to the south of Loxley House, High Street, Loxley, within the probable extent of the Medieval village (WA 8387), recovered evidence for a Medieval settlement of 12th or 13th century date, including the stone foundations of a building. Evidence for a Medieval pond was also uncovered.
<2> Subsequent excavation of an area 20m x 6-11m on the street frontage revealed parts of two plots separated by a boundary gully each containing a frontage building parallel to the street. The buildings which dated to the 13th-14th centuries were probably timber-framed on stone foundations and surrounded by patchy rubble surfaces cut by drains.","MWA8388","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BUILDING","","SP 25623 52773"
"8389","Arch Obs, Valley Park, Churchover","RDR","See EWA 3397 and EWA6200","Watching briefs, revealing Prehistoric and Roman remains.

<1> During 1997-8 a series of watching briefs took place at Valley Park, Churchover, revealing a possible Roman site (WA 8139) and a single flint find (WA 8140).","MWA8389","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 50300 78100"
"839","Fishpond 200m NW of Court Farm House","MON","The site of possible fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish in the Medieval/Post Medieval period. They survive as earthworks.  The fishponds are situated immediately to the west of the double moated site along the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.","<1> To the W of the moat is a shallow depression that was probably a fishpond at one time. The area ia now completely dry underfoot. To the S of this is the site of a second possible fish pond. A channel from the SW corner of the moat leads into this fishpond, which is still swampy and wet.
<2> The earthwork remains of the fishpond complex survive tothe west of the northern moated site.  The two ponds, the supply channel and their inter-conectingleats are now dry.  The larger pond measures approximately 45m east-west and 25m noth-south.  Water was originally supplied to the ponds by a drainage channel at the north-west corner of the northern moated site.","MWA839","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 25109 60720"
"8390","See EWA3252","RDR",,,"MWA8390","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"8391","See EWA3253","RDR",,,"MWA8391","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"8392","Evidence of Med activity at 16-18 Bleachfield St","MON","Findspot - sherds of Medieval pottery were found during archaeological work in Bleachfield Street.","<1> Archaeological observation during the excavation of foundation trenches for a conservatory in Bleachfield Street, within the area of Medieval and Roman settlement, recovered over thirty sherds of Medieval pottery but no finds of Roman date.","MWA8392","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 08897 57195"
"8394","Medieval pits and postholes, 18-28 Jury Street, Warwick","MON","Medieval pits and postholes were uncovered in Jury Street, Warwick.","<1> Archaeological evaluation of land to the rear of buildings in Jury Street, Warwick, recovered evidence of Medieval activity dating back to the 12th century in the form of pits and postholes.","MWA8394","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, POST HOLE","","SP 28353 64907"
"8395","Underground reservoir, Fox Covert, Burton Dassett","MON","The site of a reservoir which was built during the Imperial period.  It was located 600m south east of Northend.  The reservoir was built in order to provide Knightcote with water.","<1> Brick built water tank constructed in the mid to late 19th century as part of a charitable scheme to supply Knightcote. Parts of the structure survive.","MWA8395","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 39967 52108"
"8396","Underground reservoir, Northend","MON","The site of an underground reservoir.  It was built during the Imperial period to provide water to Northend.  The site of the reservoir lies 200m south east of the chapel at Northend.","<1> Brick built water tank built in the late 19th century as part of a charitable scheme to supply Northend. Larger of two tanks serving the village. Structure not now visible.","MWA8396","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 39307 52397"
"8397","C19 underground reservoir, Northend","MON","The site of an underground reservoir which was built during the Imperial period.  It was constructed in order to supply Northend with water.  The site of the reservoir lies 250m south east of the chapel at Northend.","<1> Brick built water tank, constructed in the late 19th century as part of a charitable scheme to supply Northend. Smaller of two tanks serving the village.","MWA8397","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RESERVOIR","","SP 39431 52418"
"8398","WB at 86 Mancetter Rd, Mancetter","RDR","See EWA3400","Negative watching brief.

<1> A watching brief carried out on the removal of topsoil for the landscaping of the front garden in 1995 revealed no significant archaeological features and only a single sherd of Roman pottery.","MWA8398","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 32000 96700"
"8399","Ditch revealed by WB at 88 Mancetter Rd, Mancetter","MON","A ditch of unknown date was recorded at a location in Mancetter Road, Mancetter.","<1> Archaeological observation of the excavation of foundation trenches at this location in 1995 revealed a ditch feature which, though undated, could be either Roman or Medieval. However, the site produced no pottery earlier than the 19th century and the archaeological observer suggested that some levels of archaeological deposits may have been removed during the original construction of the house.","MWA8399","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 32025 96760"
"84","Findspot - Post Medieval & Imperial Assorted finds, Bidford on Avon","FS","Findspot - various finds dating to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods, including tokens, buttons and a bracelet, were found 500m north of Bidford Grange.","<1> Assorted finds comprising a farthing token of the 17th century, pewter or lead buttons of the 19th century, a decorated bracelet of the 19th century and a trial piece of a Victorian gaming counter reported by metal detectorists.","MWA84","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11800 52200"
"840","Findspot - Roman pottery fragment","FS","Findspot - the base of a Roman mortarium was found in a field 70m east of the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.","<1> A fragment of a Romano British mortarium was found on the surface of a ploughed field during field investigation. It is made of buff coloured clay, with small grits embedded into the interior surface, and has an inverted base.","MWA840","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25350 60670"
"8400","WB at Plum Tree Cottage, Leamington Hastings","RDR","See EWA3402","Negative watching brief.

<1> A watching brief carried out during the excavation of foundation trenches for an extension and garage at this location revealed no archaeological features, and no finds were recovered.","MWA8400","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 44500 67700"
"8401","WB at Willow Springs, Draycote","RDR","See EWA3403","Negative watching brief.

<1> A watching brief on the excavation of foundation trenches for an extension in 1995 revealed no archaeological deposits.","MWA8401","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 44600 69800"
"8402","C19 remains at 87A Main St, Newbold on Avon","MON","The remains of brick walling and terracing were found during archaeological work on Main Street, Newbold on Avon.  The remains probably dated to the Imperial period and were indicative of a settlement.","<1> A watching brief on the excavation of foundation trenches for a garage found evidence of terracing and brick walls, both probably of 19th century date and possibly representing outworks of the Old Vicarage.","MWA8402","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 48749 77218"
"8403","WB at Copston Lodge Farm, Wolvey","RDR","See EWA3405","Negative watching brief.

<1> A watching brief carried out on the construction of a new slurry pit at this location revealed no archaeological features or finds.","MWA8403","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 44800 88900"
"8404","Quarry or building W of Abbey gatehouse","MON","A geophysical survey revealed the site of either a quarry or an unidentified building, neither suggestion has been dated.  It is situated near the Abbey Gatehouse.","<1> A resistivity survey was carried out by the University of Warwick in 1996. One area surveyed was within the Abbey area (see WA 3201). Area two, however, lay north west of the gatehouse and produced evidence of a possible quarry or unidentified building.","MWA8404","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, QUARRY","","SP 28431 72387"
"8405","Post Medieval remains, Village Hall, Wasperton","MON","Two pits and a ditch, which dated to the Post Medieval period and later, were recorded at the Village Hall at Wasperton.","<1> A watching brief carried out on the installation of a sewage tank at the Village Hall in 1990 located a ditch and two pits. The features probably date to the Post Medieval period and later.","MWA8405","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT","","SP 26581 58899"
"8406","Possible site of Finham Deserted Medieval Village","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Finham is suggested by documentary evidence.  The site of the settlement lies 300m to the south of Finham Green.","<1> Documentary research carried out in connection with archaeological observations at Finham Sewage Works (WA 7973) suggests that the site of Finham DMV marked as WA 2917 is incorrect. An alternative site, based on historic maps and the evidence of Dugdale (1656), is suggested at Finham Green.","MWA8406","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 33230 74290"
"8407","Poss Bronze Age occupation, Harbury Lane, Ufton","MON","A single pit of Bronze Age date was uncovered at this site on Harbury Lane, Ufton.","<1> Excavations on a site in the Medieval settlement also revealed a single pit of possible Bronze Age date.
<2> Pottery identified as Late Bronze Age by Stephanie Ratkai","MWA8407","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 37744 61730"
"8408","Medieval manor house at Wood Bevington","BLD","A manor house and an oratory, a private chapel, dating from the Medieval onwards.  It is situated 300m north west of Wood Bevington.","<1> Wood Bevington was originally part of Salford Priors Estate, granted to the Canons of Kenilworth in the early 12th century, and Wood Bevington Farm was the seat of one of the Priory's principal tenants. A house with an oratory is referred to in 1339, and the present building may in fact have originated as early as this, though it shows signs of repeated alterations.","MWA8408","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, CHAPEL, HOUSE","","SP 05300 54000"
"8409","Anglo Saxon cross fragment, Whitchurch","FS","Findspot - a fragment of an Anglo Saxon cross shaft, of Early Medieval date, was found at Park House, Whitchurch.","<1> During a survey of the parish of Whitchurch a section of Anglo-Saxon cross shaft (or arm) of possible 10th or 11th century date was discovered in the flower bed of Park House, Whitchurch. A second Anglo-Saxon carved stone is set into the nave wall of the church (WA 1407). These finds together with the name Whitchurch (white church) and the presence of a priest in 1086 suggest the existence of a stone church of pre-Conquest origin. However, both of the carved stone fragments may have been moved some distance from their original situation.
<2> A second decorated  Anglo-Saxon oolitic limeston block was recovered during observation in 2004.","MWA8409","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22600 48500"
"841","Moat to W of Court Farm House, Fulbrook.","MON","A double moated site associated with a manor house. The moats date to the Medieval period but could represent different phases of building. They survive as earthworks, and are situated on the west side of the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.","<1> Behind Court Farm are the remains of two moats. The larger, immediately to the SW, is 90 paces square and still has water on three sides, the S being the best preserved. This is probably, from its extent, the site of the moated manor house mentioned 1324 and 1392.                                              
<2> Probably of later construction than the second moat and representing a 'homestead moat'. 
<3> Notification that the monument was scheduled.
<4> In about 1841 a globular steelyard weight was found in the moat (PRN 843). 
<5> The interior of this moat is level and grass-covered made-up ground. No trace of buildings. Scatter of early tiles in side of moat. The farm contains a weathered sandstone wall 1.2m high, which may be the remains of the gatehouse.
<7> S, W and N sides well preserved and still filled with water, which runs into a pond in the SE corner. Area within moat is very flat, apart from the SE corner where there is a raised rectangular mound.
<11> The Scheduled Ancient Monument comprises two moated sites, a fishpond complex (PRN 839) and an area of ridge and furrow (PRN 7252).  The northern moated site has external dimensions of approximately 75m square.  External banks are visible on the northern and western edges of the moat, the eastern edge has been removed and is therefore not included in the schedule.  The moated island measures 30m square and has internal enclosure banks on all sides.  It is raised above the surrounding ground surface, there is slight evidence for buried features within this area.  There is no visible evidence for the original access on to the island.  The southern moat has external dimensions 73m east-west and up to 62 north-south.  The eastern arm was infilled c.1838, it remains visible as a shallow depression and is partly overlaid by Court Farm House.  The remaing arms of the moat are waterfiilled and are 15m wide.  The surface of the island is level, except at the south-eastern corner where there is the rasied base for a Victorian greenhouse.  There is no surface evidence for the orginal entrance on to the island.  It is believed that the two moated sites represent two phases of occupation.","MWA841","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 25188 60669"
"8410","Ashorne Hill Farm","BLD","Ashorne Hill Farm, a house dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is located 200m north of Ashorne Hill.","<1> Ashorne was originally part of the manor of Newbold, but was a separate submanor from the 12th century. It passed through various hands, belonging at the Dissolution to the chantry of Guy's Cliff, but was sold to the Earls of Warwick in 1789. There was a house on the Ashorne Hill site before the redevelopments of the late 19th century (see WA 8411) and it is believed that this was at one time the manor house. Part of the fabric of the earlier house is incorporated into the 19th century building.
<2> Derivative of above source.
<3> The implicit assumption in the above sources is that the Ashorne Hill House site is that of the Medieval manor house. There is at present no evidence for this, and the position of the building is more consistent with a Post Medieval origin.
<4> Photographs of the existing building, showing the outline of the incorporated earlier fabric.
<5> Photographs of possible ridge and furrow surrounding the site.
<6> Selection of APs showing possible ridge and furrow around the house.","MWA8410","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 30800 58600"
"8411","Ashorne Hill House","BLD","Ashorne Hill House, the successor to Ashorne Hill Farm.  It was built during the Imperial period and is located 200m north of Ashorne Hill.","<1> In 1892, Ashorne Hill Farm was purchased by an American couple, who rebuilt and expanded the house in 1895. They subsequently purchased surrounding land and emparked it. Article gives historical detail for this period. Ashorne Hill was purchased by the British Iron and Steel Corporation in 1939.
<2> Derivative of above source.
<3> Plan of 1895 house, and illustration of main hall.
<4> Illustrations of various rooms in 1895 house.
<5> Painting of main hall of house c1895.
<6> Photograph of 1895 house showing incorporated earlier brickwork.
<7> Photographs of possible ridge and furrow surrounding the landscaped garden.
<8> Three APs showing house and parkland, with possible ridge and furrow.
<9> Stone house designed by Goldie for Arthur Tree in an Elizabethan revival style. Photo of the house c1910 reproduced.","MWA8411","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 30826 58533"
"8412","Arch Obs at Fraser House","RDR","Redundant record-used as event see EWA3407","Negative Watching Brief.

<1> Archaeological observations during the building of a conservatory at Fraser House in 1991 revealed evidence of modern disturbance at the level to which the foundation trenches were cut (c1.2m).","MWA8412","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 09700 51750"
"842","Moat 100m NW of Court Farm House, Fulbrook.","MON","One moat of a doubled moated site probably associated with a manor house. Of Medieval date, it may represent a different stage of building to its other half. It is situated 300m south of the right-angle bend on the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.","<1> Behind Court Farm are the remains of two moats. The second moat lies a little to the N, enclosing an area some 50 paces square. The ramparts are steep and about 3.7 to 4.6m high. The moat is dry, but running W from the S side are traces of a cutting, probably the original trench to carry off the water. 
<2> Leland records that the castle of the Duke of Bedford was on Castle Hill (PRN 835). It is possible that a later castle was at this location, but that the Duke of Bedford's castle was within this moat. It is a more likely spot for such a building at that date and brick is an unusual material for a date early in the 15th century.
<3> Scheduling record from 1973.
<4> This earthwork has a more defensive appearance than the usual homestead moat, the ditch being deeper and the enclosed area rather smaller. 
<5> Moat averages 3m deep and an outer bank 0.4m high exists on the N and W. A depression c1m deep in the central mound. No trace of a building. 
<6> The site is very well preserved.
<8> Revision of scheduling.
<9> Various air photographs.","MWA842","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 25173 60755"
"843","Findspot - Medieval steelyard weight from Fulbrook.","FS","Findspot - a medieval steelyard weight (weight used on a type of weighing scale) was found in a moat near the deserted settlement of Fulbrooke.","<1> In about 1841 a globular steelyard weight was discovered in the bank of a moat. It had four escutcheons in relief, each charged with a lion rampant. It probably dated from the reign of Henry III. 
<2> Noted in VCH Vol 3.","MWA843","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25100 60600"
"844","Trackway to S of Heath End Lane, Snitterfield.","MON","A trackway, dating to the Post Medieval period, is known from documentary evidence.  It now exists as a footpath marked on the Ordnance Survey map.  It is situated south of Warwickshire Pit Spinney.","<1> S of Marraway Farm a green track, a continuation of the lane from Norton Lindsey, crosses the Stratford road and the S end of the parish. This is marked by Ogilby in 1675 as a road to Kineton and in other maps down to the mid 18th century. It probably crossed the Avon at Hampton Lucy, but it cannot now be traced much beyond Black Hill Farm.
<2> The track can be clearly seen.","MWA844","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 23613 60045"
"845","Site of Fulbrook Church","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of Fulbrooke Medieval Church. The site lies just to the east of the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road, 450m from the right-angle bend.","<1>  The church was said by both Rous and in an inquisition of 1478 to have been demolished, though an incumbent was present as late as 1543.  It is generally believed to have stood in a field known as Chapel Close (The 'Church Yard' in 1816) opposite Court Farm.  Skeletons have been dug up here and about a century ago a Medieval gravestone was found (PRN 970).                          
<5> Reported as above; although site visits made in 1951 and 1961 failed to locate any surface evidence of either the Deserted Medieval Village (PRN 834) or an associated church.","MWA845","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 25367 60709"
"8456","Barcheston Manor House","MON","A garden at Barcheston Manor House, dating from the Post Medieval to the 20th century, and marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1923. The features included a formal garden and an orchard. It is located 200m south of the church.","<1> Formal garden and orchard adjacent to River Stour attached to Grade II Listed late 16th/ early 17th century house. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> Site shown in outline on OS 1:10560 1886 and 1923 maps, Sht Warks 54SW.","MWA8456","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 26455 39782"
"8458","Barton House grounds","MON","The remains of formal gardens dating from the Post Medieval period. The earlier features included a 'Chinese Rail', a ha ha, a kitchen garden, and a pond with a boathouse.  They are located to the north of the church at Barton-on-the-Heath.","<1> Gardens surrounding Grade II* Listed Post Medieval house. A 'Chinese Rail' is shown in a drawing of 1750 by Sanderson Miller, and other garden features include a lodge, walks, ha-ha, paddocks, pond with boathouse and kitchen garden. 20th century developments include a paeony garden, rose garden and Japanese garden. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1884 Sht Warks 56SE.
<3> OS 1:10560 1923 Sht Warks 56SE shows grounds shaded.","MWA8458","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, PARK","","SP 25481 32645"
"846","Possible Moat to W of Northbrook, Fulbrook.","MON","The site of a possible moat surrounding a former manor house. It would have dated to the Medieval period, and only faint traces remain as an earthwork. It is situated 300m north west of Northbrook Spinney, Fulbrook.","<1> Norbrook house 'is a modern structure of two gables, but it stands on the site of an ancient moated grange or manor-house... The site of the moat can yet be traced.'
<2>  At Northbrook SW of the modern house are the shallow remains of the SW angle of another moat.  Here stood the manor house of the Grants, a centre of Catholic disaffection in the reigns of Elizabeth and James I.  
<3>  The pond is wide, shallow and irregular in shape.  It is too fragmentary to be classified as a moat and there is no evidence that it was ever of any greater extent.
<4>  At first sight the pond could be regarded as traces of a moat, but on closer examination there is no evidence that it was ever more than a pond.
<5>  Documentary evidence indicates that the manor house at Northbrook was moated (see PRN 847) and it seems probable that this pond is the remains of a moat. Reference 1 adds further support to this.","MWA846","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 24042 61445"
"8462","Brailes House grounds","MON","Grounds and gardens which date to the Imperial period.  The gardens include a kitchen garden, walks, lakes and a crinkle-crankle or serpentine wall.  The gardens are associated with Brailes House.","<1> Pleasure grounds with lake, walks, conservatory, boundary planting, drive, kitchen garden, surrounding Grade II Listed house. Kitchen gardens include Grade II Listed late 18th century crinkle-crankle wall. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> House and grounds shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 54SE.
<3> House and grounds shown on OS 1:10560 1923 Sht Warks 54SE, parkland shaded.","MWA8462","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, KITCHEN GARDEN, SERPENTINE WALL","","SP 31280 39462"
"8469","Compton Scorpion Manor gardens","MON","The site of Compton Scorpion Manor gardens dating to the Imperial period.  It was restored during the 20th century.  Enclosures, possibly gardens, and earthworks are marked on Ordnance Survey maps 1884 and 1886.  It is situated south east of Windmill Hill.","<1> Late 17th century house with 18th century alterations, birthplace of poet Sir Thomas Overbury, 1581. Gardens re-made from 1989 following Jekyll colour schemes. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> The OS 1:10560 1884/6 Shts 53SW/SE show small enclosed areas, possibly gardens, together with traces of earthworks.","MWA8469","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 21281 40572"
"847","Site of Manor House to SW of Northbrook, Fulbrook.","MON","The site of a manor house dating from the Medieval or Post Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence.  The manor house is situated 300m north west of Northbrook Spinney, Fulbrook.","<1>  At Northbrook was the site of the manor house of the Grants, a centre of Catholic disaffection during the reigns of Elizabeth and James I.  This was the scene of frequent meetings of the conspirators of the Gunpowder Plot during 1605.  While being searched after the failure of the Plot an object was found in the moat.  The house was probably dismantled soon afterwards.  In 1665-74 the house was assessed as 4 hearths and was still occupied in 1682.  A sketch of it before the final demolition shows an L-shaped building with 2 apparently plastered gables at one end and a long timber framed hall block with 3 doors, showing that by then it had been divided up.
<2>  No trace of buildings or building platforms at the site indicated.  The ground which is even and grass covered slopes down to the SW.
<3> Drawing of 1876.","MWA847","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 24083 61425"
"848","Site of Gatehouse near Moated Site, Fulbrook.","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of the gatehouse of a Medieval manor house which may now be incorporated into the present farmhouse. It lies 400m south of the right-angle bend on the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.","<1>  In 1392 the manor house at Fulbrook included a gatehouse with chamber above and stable below outside the moat.  The manor house was falling into disrepair and about 20 years later a new lodge and sumptuous gatehouse were built.  The remains of the gatehouse may perhaps be embodied in the present farmhouse which was probably built on the site of the earlier gatehouse.
<2>  The farm building contains a weathered sandstone wall 1.2m high, which may be the remains of the gatehouse.
<3>  In 1478 the Gate House was ruinous.","MWA848","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GATEHOUSE","","SP 25270 60633"
"849","Site of Poss. Med Lodge 600m S of Court Farm House, Fulbrook.","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this may be the site of a Medieval lodge. It is situated on land just north west of The Forest Hermitage.","<1>  At the bottom of the field adjoining that containing the site of Fulbrook Castle and near Hampton Wood are stone foundations supposed to be the site of the Gate House or Lodge called Bergaveny.
<2>  In about 1412 Joan, Lady Bergavenny, built a little Lodge or piece of building in the park called Bergeiney.
<3>  The Gate House was possibly at Court Farm (PRN 848), so this may be the site of the Lodge.
<4>  The Lodge was still standing in the latter part of the reign of Henry VIII.
<5>  This Lodge still appears to have been standing in Leyland's time.
<6>  The field was under crop and could not be examined.","MWA849","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LODGE","","SP 25348 60035"
"85","Toll House at Stone House Cottage, Over Whitacre","BLD","A toll house, where travellers would have paid a toll to use a toll road.  It was built during the Imperial period and is situated 400m south of Monwode Lea.","<1> Turnpike house/toll house marked.
<2> This cottage would have been constructed in the spring of 1762. The gable end of the toll gate cottage facing the road is almost certainly from the Manor House and could be contemporary with the base of the chimney, in other words 14th century.
<3> Photograph.","MWA85","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOLL HOUSE","","SP 26730 91270"
"850","Fulbrook Park","MON","The site of Fulbrook Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period.  The park is known from documentary evidence.  It is situated in the area of Fulbrook.","<1> Park attached to Fulbrook Castle, created in the reign of Henry V by the Duke of Bedford. The castle being too close to Warwick, it was allowed to fall into disrepair, and the pales were subsequently noted as a haunt for highway robbers. Leland describes a fayre parke, but notes that much of the stonework of the castle had been removed. The park was renewed and extended in the early 17th century. Contains a description of part of the bounds of the park.
<2> Fulbrook parish is divided by the Warwick-Stratford road into 2 unequal portions. The boundaries of the larger are approximately those of the park enclosed by John, Duke of Bedford about 1421.  Rous complains bitterly that the enclosing of the park converted a formerly safe highway into a notorious haunt for robbers.  It was disparked by John Dudley, but renewed and extended in the 17th century, when Hampton Wood and adjacent lands were added.  In the later 17th century the park was being divided into farms, and though it is shown on Beighton's map of 1725 it was by this time little more than a name.
<3> Noted.
<4> Map of 1736.
<5> 'Park' field names noted.","MWA850","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 24965 60059"
"850","Fulbrook Park","MON","The site of Fulbrook Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period.  The park is known from documentary evidence.  It is situated in the area of Fulbrook.","<1> Park attached to Fulbrook Castle, created in the reign of Henry V by the Duke of Bedford. The castle being too close to Warwick, it was allowed to fall into disrepair, and the pales were subsequently noted as a haunt for highway robbers. Leland describes a fayre parke, but notes that much of the stonework of the castle had been removed. The park was renewed and extended in the early 17th century. Contains a description of part of the bounds of the park.
<2> Fulbrook parish is divided by the Warwick-Stratford road into 2 unequal portions. The boundaries of the larger are approximately those of the park enclosed by John, Duke of Bedford about 1421.  Rous complains bitterly that the enclosing of the park converted a formerly safe highway into a notorious haunt for robbers.  It was disparked by John Dudley, but renewed and extended in the 17th century, when Hampton Wood and adjacent lands were added.  In the later 17th century the park was being divided into farms, and though it is shown on Beighton's map of 1725 it was by this time little more than a name.
<3> Noted.
<4> Map of 1736.
<5> 'Park' field names noted.","MWA850","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 24965 60059"
"8428","Admington Hall gardens","MON","Admington Hall gardens, a private park and gardens attached to a property at the southern end of Admington.  They incorporate 19th and 20th century design elements.","<1> Pleasure grounds of Admington Hall. Topiary garden to north, informal pleasure ground with raised terrace overlooking paddock to south. Water and woodland garden created by the previous owner since 1970. Good walled garden. Features observed during site visit include walks, pond, paddock park, kitchen garden, garden structures. Recommended as key site for List.
<2> OS 1:10560 1884 Sht Warks 50SW shows gardens to north of house.
<3> OS 1:10560 1926 Sht Warks 50SW shows grounds shaded.
<4> Modern water garden noted as contemporary garden of significance to Stratford District.","MWA8501","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, GARDEN, WATER GARDEN, KITCHEN GARDEN, WALLED GARDEN","","SP 19650 45543"
"8429","Alderminster Lodge gardens","MON","Alderminster Lodge gardens, dating from the Imperial period. A villa and grounds are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1884. The gardens are to the north west of the church at Alderminster.","<1> Pleasure grounds with walks and mixed planting adjacent to church and river Stour. Site well-preserved; good specimen and shrubbery planting survives. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> OS 1:10560 1884 Sht Warks 50NE shows villa and grounds.","MWA8502","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 22915 48689"
"8430","Alscot Park (C18/19 landscaped park)","MON","Alscot Park, a landscape park which was created in the Post Medieval period. A variety of garden features were added in the 19th and 20th centuries.  The landscape park is located to the south of Atherstone on Stour.","<1> The Medieval Alscot Park was enlarged in the period 1742-47. In the early 18th century it was described in Atkyns Gloucestershire as delightful.  In 1747 it was described as small but well-planted. As enlarged the park covers 83 ha and is separated from the road on the NE and SE sides by a long wall. Part of it was under plough in 1964.
<2> The park is still extant and the wall separating it from the road is intact.
<3>  Listed as Grade II in EH Register of Parks and Gardens of special historic interest. Landscape park of c100ha, surrounding 18th century house and with 19th and 20th century garden development. Probably designed by James West 1750-64. Description notes a number of 18th century features (not all extant), including: two avenues, a chain of three ponds (with associated bridge), a rotunda, obelisk and orangery, as well as the house itself and associated stables. 19th century features noted include: gothic lodges, a footbridge and a balustraded terrace.
<4> James West bought the estate c1744, and redeveloped it, with the 18th century garden buildings being erected in the early 1750s.  As well as those noted in the existing Register, they included: a root house, a Chinese bench and a summer house. Designs for a rusticated ice house, a cascade and a Chinese temple also survive in the family papers, but it is unclear whether these were actually built. In the mid 19th century changes were made, including the construction of parterre terraces. 20th century garden features include a swimming pool garden in a yew enclosure and a lavender parterre.
<5> - <8> OS 1:10560 1884 Sht Warks 50NW etc marks Alscot Park as a deer park and clearly shows avenues, ponds and other features.
<9> - <10> OS 1:10560 1924 Sht Warks 50NW etc shows park shaded.
<11> Noted.
<12> Noted.
<13> Illustrative map for <12>.
<14> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8503","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 20616 50375"
"8430","Alscot Park (C18/19 landscaped park)","MON","Alscot Park, a landscape park which was created in the Post Medieval period. A variety of garden features were added in the 19th and 20th centuries.  The landscape park is located to the south of Atherstone on Stour.","<1> The Medieval Alscot Park was enlarged in the period 1742-47. In the early 18th century it was described in Atkyns Gloucestershire as delightful.  In 1747 it was described as small but well-planted. As enlarged the park covers 83 ha and is separated from the road on the NE and SE sides by a long wall. Part of it was under plough in 1964.
<2> The park is still extant and the wall separating it from the road is intact.
<3>  Listed as Grade II in EH Register of Parks and Gardens of special historic interest. Landscape park of c100ha, surrounding 18th century house and with 19th and 20th century garden development. Probably designed by James West 1750-64. Description notes a number of 18th century features (not all extant), including: two avenues, a chain of three ponds (with associated bridge), a rotunda, obelisk and orangery, as well as the house itself and associated stables. 19th century features noted include: gothic lodges, a footbridge and a balustraded terrace.
<4> James West bought the estate c1744, and redeveloped it, with the 18th century garden buildings being erected in the early 1750s.  As well as those noted in the existing Register, they included: a root house, a Chinese bench and a summer house. Designs for a rusticated ice house, a cascade and a Chinese temple also survive in the family papers, but it is unclear whether these were actually built. In the mid 19th century changes were made, including the construction of parterre terraces. 20th century garden features include a swimming pool garden in a yew enclosure and a lavender parterre.
<5> - <8> OS 1:10560 1884 Sht Warks 50NW etc marks Alscot Park as a deer park and clearly shows avenues, ponds and other features.
<9> - <10> OS 1:10560 1924 Sht Warks 50NW etc shows park shaded.
<11> Noted.
<12> Noted.
<13> Illustrative map for <12>.
<14> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8503","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 20616 50375"
"8430","Alscot Park (C18/19 landscaped park)","MON","Alscot Park, a landscape park which was created in the Post Medieval period. A variety of garden features were added in the 19th and 20th centuries.  The landscape park is located to the south of Atherstone on Stour.","<1> The Medieval Alscot Park was enlarged in the period 1742-47. In the early 18th century it was described in Atkyns Gloucestershire as delightful.  In 1747 it was described as small but well-planted. As enlarged the park covers 83 ha and is separated from the road on the NE and SE sides by a long wall. Part of it was under plough in 1964.
<2> The park is still extant and the wall separating it from the road is intact.
<3>  Listed as Grade II in EH Register of Parks and Gardens of special historic interest. Landscape park of c100ha, surrounding 18th century house and with 19th and 20th century garden development. Probably designed by James West 1750-64. Description notes a number of 18th century features (not all extant), including: two avenues, a chain of three ponds (with associated bridge), a rotunda, obelisk and orangery, as well as the house itself and associated stables. 19th century features noted include: gothic lodges, a footbridge and a balustraded terrace.
<4> James West bought the estate c1744, and redeveloped it, with the 18th century garden buildings being erected in the early 1750s.  As well as those noted in the existing Register, they included: a root house, a Chinese bench and a summer house. Designs for a rusticated ice house, a cascade and a Chinese temple also survive in the family papers, but it is unclear whether these were actually built. In the mid 19th century changes were made, including the construction of parterre terraces. 20th century garden features include a swimming pool garden in a yew enclosure and a lavender parterre.
<5> - <8> OS 1:10560 1884 Sht Warks 50NW etc marks Alscot Park as a deer park and clearly shows avenues, ponds and other features.
<9> - <10> OS 1:10560 1924 Sht Warks 50NW etc shows park shaded.
<11> Noted.
<12> Noted.
<13> Illustrative map for <12>.
<14> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8503","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 20616 50375"
"8432","Alveston villa group","MON","A group of villas and their gardens which were created in the Imperial period at Alveston.","<1> A group of villas and gardens at Alveston,  including: Hemingford House, Alveston Lodge, Avonmore and Baraset House. Alveston became popular at the end of the 18th century because of its air, reputed to be particularly pure, and scenery.","MWA8506","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA, GARDEN","","SP 23174 56210"
"8433","Hemingford House villa garden, Alveston","MON","The garden attached to Hemingford House, which was created in the Imperial period as a villa and grounds.  It is marked as such on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The garden is to the south west of the Church of St James, Alveston.","<1> Hemingford House itself is Grade II Listed and is now a Youth Hostel; the gardens consist of pleasure grounds with mixed plantings, walks, paddocks and small park.
<2> OS 1:10560 1st ed. 1886 Sht Warks 44NE clearly shows villa and grounds.","MWA8507","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, VILLA","","SP 23087 56234"
"8434","Alveston Lodge villa garden, Alveston","MON","The garden of Alveston Lodge, a villa created in the Imperial period.  The villa and grounds are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is south east of the remains of Alveston Old Church.","<1> Alveston Lodge itself is Grade II Listed. The gardens consist of pleasure grounds with mixed plantings, walks, paddocks and small park.
<2> OS 1:10560 1st ed. 1886 Sht Warks 44NE shows villa and grounds.","MWA8508","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, VILLA","","SP 23117 56614"
"8435","Baraset House villa garden, Alveston","MON","Baraset House garden, created in the Imperial period as a villa and grounds, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The house was demolished in the 1920s. The garden covers a large area 300m south of Alveston.","<1> Baraset House's gardens consist of pleasure grounds with mixed plantings, walks, paddocks, small park and kitchen garden. The building itself was built for the ex-Governor of the Indian province of Baraset but was demolished in the 1920s.
<2> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NE clearly shows the house and grounds.
<3> The house is still shown on the 1938 revision.
<4> Greenwood shows a large area enclosed as parkland in 1822; this was diminished by the time of the Tithe award.
<5> Illustrative map.
<6> Greenwood's map.","MWA8509","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, VILLA, PARK","","SP 23393 55732"
"851","Possible Round Barrow 300m SW of Tomlow","MON","The possible site of a round barrow, an earth mound usually constructed to conceal a burial.  The barrow is probably of Bronze Age date.  The site is located 300m south west of Tomlow.","<1>  Small mound in large field opposite new farm house and buildings [Barrow?].  This is in a grass field, but the stream which is shown on the 1:25,000 map has been recently recut, possibly widened and deepened and the sludge from the recut is laid in the field.  The stream cut passes adjacent to the barrow.
<2>  No mound was seen.  A small area in the field is fenced off and is possibly the site of the mound.  The land enclosed is completely flat.
<3>  This area is called 'Tomlow'.  This name means 'at the two hills or barrows'.
<4>  The name could refer to this mound and a second possible barrow 600m to the SSE (PRN4880).","MWA851","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 45078 62931"
"8436","Avonmore villa garden, Alveston","MON","Avonmore Villa garden, created as a villa and grounds in the Imperial period, and marked on maps from 1822 and later. It is situated to the south east of the Church of St James, Alveston.","<1> The gardens consist of pleasure grounds with mixed plantings, walks, paddocks, and small park.
<2> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NE shows the house and grounds.
<3> More extensive grounds appear to be shown on the OS 1:10560 1938 Sht Warks 44NE.
<4> Greenwood shows a more extensive area than on the 1886 map.
<5> Illustrative map.
<6> Greenwood's map.","MWA8510","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, VILLA","","SP 23457 56287"
"8437","Alveston House grounds, Alveston","MON","The grounds of Alveston House, pleasure gardens created in the Imperial period, and surrounding the Post Medieval House. The gardens are marked on maps of 1822 and later, and cover an area to the north of Alveston.","<1> The house itself is Grade II* Listed and was built in 1689. The surrounding pleasure grounds are of early 19th century type and include walks, shrubberies, mixed planting and a pond, together with an avenue of limes; there is a river frontage with a boathouse, and was once a riverside grotto (now lost). Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Alveston House is a good example of a small Restoration house. The grounds were remodelled in the late 18th century to include shrubberies, walks and a boathouse and grotto (the latter had disappeared by the 1960s).
<3> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NE clearly shows the house and grounds, with the lime avenue beyond them.
<4> Shown on Greenwood 1822, and with much reduced area on OS 1st edition.
<5> Map showing maximum extent.
<6> Greenwood's map.","MWA8511","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, PARK","","SP 23374 56810"
"8438","Alveston Manor grounds, Bridgetown, Stratford","MON","Alveston Manor Gardens associated with the late Medieval manor house. The gardens, marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, included a kitchen garden and a gazebo, and were situated south east of Clopton Bridge.","<1> Alveston Manor house itself is late Medieval with later additions. The grounds consist of pleasure grounds with walks and kitchen garden. Associated structures include an 18th century brick ogee-roofed gazebo by the road, now marooned on a traffic island. Recommended for inclusion on the Local List.
<2> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NW shows the house and grounds.","MWA8512","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, KITCHEN GARDEN, GAZEBO","","SP 20785 54746"
"8439","Ardencote grounds, Claverdon","MON","Formal gardens and pleasure grounds of Ardencote House which date to the Imperial period. An outstanding parterre survives. They are situated 1km south west of Great Pinley.","<1> House, 1876, by Penrose, surrounded by grounds comprising formal gardens with terraces and pleasure grounds with mixed plantings and walks. Features include: a kitchen garden; shrubbery; pond and new lake; drive; a very good parterre with pattern in box, probably by W.A. Nesfield. Recommended as key site for Local List on account of the parterre.
<2> Oval parterre in clipped box and gravel survives in remarkable condition. Attributed to A.M. Nesfield [sic] but authority for this unclear. The house is now a country club and much alteration has taken place in the pleasure grounds. The parterre is probably the best surviving example of such a feature in Warwickshire. Includes photograph of parterre (p104).
<3> House and grounds shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 32SW.
<4> OS 1:10560 1926 Sht Warks 32SW shows grounds as shaded parkland.","MWA8514","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, PARK, PARTERRE","","SP 20237 65582"
"8440","Arlescote House grounds","MON","Arlescote House grounds, the remains of elaborate and extensive formal gardens created in the Post Medieval period. The gardens included gazebos, two artifical mounds, a fishpond and a skittle alley.","<1> Arlescote House itself is Grade II* Listed and of 17th century date. The walled forecourt with two late 17th/early 18th century ogee-roofed corner pavilions represents the remains of reputedly elaborate and extensive formal gardens. The garden area now is small and includes an orchard and ponds. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.

<2> There are two pairs of ogee-roofed gazebos, one at the south corners of the walled forecourt, one (Grade II Listed) to the north of the house. This is an unusually complete survival of a garden arrangement which was common in the county at this date. The 18th century diarist John Loveday of Caversham (who inherited the house in 1784) describes the former gardens as containing, amongst other features, two artificial mounds, formal walkways bordered with roses and hedges, a fishpond and a skittle alley. The house was let out for most of the 19th century so that the remains of a number of 17th century garden features survived to appear on the 1886 OS map (p88).

<3> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 52NW shows house and grounds.

<4>  Garden laid out in late 17th century. Layout can be seen on 1842 tithe map.
Arlescote Manor House is linked at the west end to a large two storey building known as the 'brewhouse'. North-west of this, linked by a covered walkway, is a block containing garages, stables, a store and aprivy. The grounds also consist of two ponds and a paddock.","MWA8515","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, FORMAL GARDEN, GAZEBO, FISHPOND","","SP 38972 48700"
"8441","Armscote Manor House Grounds","MON","Modern gardens attached to Armscote Manor House which is of Post Medieval date. The gardens include trees, herbaceous planting, a yew topiary, a rose/pool garden and an orchard.The location is 200m south of Middle Street.","<1> Small garden area attached to 17th century Grade II Listed House. 20th century garden with emphasis on herbaceous planting and trees, with formal features enclosed by hedges and stone walls. Yew topiary, rose/pool garden, orchard. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.","MWA8516","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 24479 44774"
"8442","Ashorne Hill House, Ashorne","MON","Gardens and parkland which surround Ashorne Hill House, and which were created in the Imperial period. The grounds included yew hedges, a topiary, terraces, mixed planting, a ha ha and an orchard.They covered a large area to the north east of Ashorne.","<1> Photographs show an arts and crafts vernacular style garden around the house with yew hedges, topiary, terraces. Other features included parkland with paddock enclosures, ha-ha, pleasure grounds with walks, mixed planting, orchard. Recommended for inclusion on the Local List.
<2> - <3>  Ashorne Hill House postdates the OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 39SW/SE, but some features of the grounds are nevertheless visible.
<4> - <5> The OS 1:10560 1926 Sht Warks 39SW/SE shows features including ha-ha in shaded parkland around the house.
<6> The house was built in the Elizabethan revival style, with some formal gardens. It was surrounded by an estate of about 400 acres and was used as a hunting box until sold in 1924 (p112).","MWA8517","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, GARDEN, TOPIARY GARDEN, HA HA","","SP 30948 58375"
"8443","Ashorne House grounds","MON","Gardens at Ashorne House which have been created in the Modern period. The features include pleasure grounds, terraces, mixed planting, a pond, herbaceous borders, trees, shrubs and lawns.The gardens are 500m north of Ashorne.","<1> Garden developed from 1971. Features include pleasure grounds, terrace, mixed planting, pond, herbaceous borders, trees, shrubs, terraces, lawns. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Contemporary garden of District significance.","MWA8518","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 30440 58354"
"8519","Aston Cantlow Vicarage grounds","MON","Gardens which are of Imperial and modern date. Features include a drive, a terrace, walks, a garden structure and mixed planting. They are attached to Aston Cantlow Vicarage, and are situated to the west of the church.","<1> Gardens including drive, terrace, walks, garden structure and mixed planting, surrounding mid 19th century house. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 37SE shows house and grounds.","MWA8519","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 13697 59842"
"852","Mounds to E of Hill Cottage","MON","Three mounds of unknown date are visible as earthworks.  They have been interpreted as barrows or anthills that were covered over with lime.  The mounds are situated in the area of Tomlow.","<1>  Barrow - This small mound is not marked on the 1:25,000 map - is it a barrow?  It appears to have been dug into at one time.  General denudation - pasture, cattle wearing away at sides.  This is a small mound in a wet pasture field - marshy type of grass growing around mound - might be a ditch. 
<2>  Three round mounds beside the road to Tomlow were thought to be the Twam Hlaw.  Apart from being the wrong number of mounds, the farmer claims that they are anthills, the practice of piling up anthills and then treating them with lime being quite common in the district.
<3>  Only one mound was located.","MWA852","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 45494 63793"
"8445","Austy Manor grounds","MON","Austy Manor grounds, a garden dating from the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926 which shows a maze.  The garden is situated north of Austy Wood.","<1> Early 20th century garden appears to survive by house built 1912 in Jacobean style. House now a management centre.
<2> OS 1:10560 1926 Sht Warks 38NW shows shaded parkland and maze.","MWA8520","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, MAZE","","SP 16228 62703"
"8446","Avenue House grounds, Bishopton","MON","A garden dating from the Imperial period,  which includes walks, an avenue, a paddock and an orchard.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is located in Bishopton.","<1> Pleasure grounds with avenue, walks, paddock and orchard, attached to mid 19th century Grade II Listed Tudor-gothic house. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NW shows house, gardens and avenue.","MWA8521","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 18893 56224"
"8447","Avon Bank gardens, Southern Lane, Stratford","MON","Avon Bank Gardens which were created in the Imperial period.  The gardens included an orangery, now a brass rubbing centre. Most of the remaining garden features were associated with the 1866 house, now demolished. The gardens are located in Southern Lane, Stratford.","<1> Avon Bank gardens contain features of 18th century origin (notably the Grade II Listed orangery), but principally consist of the remains of mid 19th century villa gardens associated with a house rebuilt in 1866. Features include terraces, walks, mixed planting; planting of American oak on lawn recorded in 1867 by owner. Now a public park. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> House and gardens shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NW.
<3> The 18th century villa at Avonbank was bought by the Flowers family in 1860. The house was rebuilt 1866-7, but study of 19th century maps shows that changes to the grounds were more limited. Some areas under cultivation for fruit or vegetables in the 1850s had, however, become lawn by 1886. The house was demolished in the early 20th century, and the three arched boat house shown in many 19th century views of Holy Trinity Church has been lost. The Grade II Listed 18th century orangery survives and is currently in use as a brass rubbing centre; 19th century terrace walls and planting also survive. Includes photographs (p106-7).","MWA8522","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, PUBLIC PARK, ORANGERY","","SP 20139 54474"
"8448","Avenue House, Bishopton","BLD","The site of a villa which was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is located in Bishopton.","<1> House of c1845, built as part of Bishopton Spa development, using Tudor-gothic style stuccoed brick and stone.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NW.","MWA8523","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 18880 56281"
"8449","Arlescote House","BLD","Arlescote House, a listed building of Post Medieval date.  The house is built of stone and has a walled forecourt and pavilions.","<1> Fine Grade II* Listed 17th century stone house with walled forecourt and Grade II Listed late 17th/ early 18th century ogee roofed corner pavilions. [should this and the listing now be changed? See below]

<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht 52NW.

<3>  It appears that Arlescote Manor was founded in the late 16th century by Richard Cooper or his son Manasses. Although the manor is known to have been in existance from the late migration period there is no evidence to say where the house stood.
There is evidence of major rebuilding in the late 17th century. The house was refronted and roofs remodelled along with other internal alterations.
Further alterations were made in the 18th century through to the 20th century.

Arlescote Manor (house) is a compact H shaped stone house with 3 storeys, aligned roughly east-west.","MWA8524","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 38968 48676"
"8450","Alveston Manor, Bridgetown, Stratford","BLD","Alveston Manor, a house which was built during the  Medieval period.  Later additions were made to the building.  It is situated in Bridgetown, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Brick and timber house, central section c1500, later additions.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NW.","MWA8525","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 20762 54729"
"8451","Alveston Manor gazebo, Bridgetown, Stratford","BLD","A Post Medieval gazebo which was formerly part of Alveston Manor grounds.  The site is located in Bridgetown, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Early 18th century brick ogee-roofed gazebo, now marooned on traffic island.","MWA8526","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","GAZEBO","","SP 20659 54783"
"8452","Alveston House","BLD","Alveston House, which was built during the Post Medieval period.  The exterior of the building has changed little since it was built.  It is located 300m north of Alveston.","<1> House built 1689 for Thomas Peers who married daughter of Charles Newsham of Chadshunt. Exterior substantially unchanged.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NE.","MWA8527","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 23288 56857"
"8453","Avon Carrow","MON","Gardens at Avon Carrow surrounding a house built in the Imperial period.  The gardens are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923. They included mixed planting and an avenue of horse chestnut trees.The gardens cover an area in the south east of Avon Dassett.","<1> Gardens including mixed planting and an avenue of horse chestnuts, surrounding a Grade II Listed neo-Tudor stone house built later than 1886 (in the OS map of that date a brickyard is shown in the field). Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Grounds shown shaded on OS 1:10560 1923 Sht Warks 52NE.","MWA8528","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 41098 49772"
"8454","Avonside House","MON","The gardens of Avonside House, which were created between the First and Second World Wars.  The gardens have now been divided up, but are located to the south of Grange Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Riverside pleasure grounds with mixed planting and walks and kitchen garden. In the 1930s was the home of Muriel Marston (wife of Dr HMC Crawford) who wrote two books describing her garden making here. Recommended for possible inclusion on the Parks and Gardens Register.
<2> Avonside House is a fine example of the arts and crafts building tradition, but the site's interest is principally as a particularly well documented inter-war garden. The house was bought by Dr and Mrs HML Crawford after the First World War, and in the 1930s, Mrs Crawford (aka Muriel Marston) published three well-illustrated books describing the gardens created at Avonside. Features documented in these books and still surviving in the mid 1980s include: a stone paved terrace, loggia, topiary, dry stone planted walls, a fruit tree walk and a rose garden. The site has since been divided, but despite some inappropriate additions retains much of its character. Lovie recommends granting of Listed Building Status to structural elements, and consideration for future inclusion of gardens in the Parks & Gardens Register: in the meantime, inclusion of gardens as a key site on the Local List is recommended (p115).
<3> OS 1:10560 1924 Sht Warks 43SW shows Avonside House, but predates completion of garden.
<4> Information from descendant of Mrs Crawford. She wrote under the name Muriel Marston, but her name was Muriel Marie Margaret Crawford. She used her husband's middle name of Marston as her pen name. Under her pen name, she wrote 3 books about her garden - ""A Garden by the Avon"", ""Who Loves a Garden"" and ""Garden Magic"". The house ""Avonside"" was extended and redesigned by Baillie Scott.","MWA8529","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 10328 51705"
"853","Stone Hole, Napton on the Hill","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period.  It is situated to the north of School Hill, Napton on the Hill.","<1> Three small stone pits for road repairs were laid out at the time of the Enclosure Award (1779).  One of these is Stone Hole on the lane leading to the church.
<2> Located at SP46456139 following site visit on 25th April 1979.","MWA853","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 46479 61310"
"8455","Bancroft Gardens, Stratford","MON","Bancroft Gardens, a public park in which the Royal Shakespeare Theatre is located.  The gardens were originally created during the Post Medieval period.  They are situated in the centre of Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Area of open ground adjoining canal wharves and River Avon. Forms setting for Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Shakespeare Memorial, Charter Fountain, and Clopton Bridge. Simple treatment, trees and bedding. Recommended for inclusion as key site on Local List.
<2> In the earlier part of the 19th century there were canal wharves here at the junction of the Stratford Canal with the River Avon. In 1874 two acres at the south end of the site was donated by Charles Flower for the erection of the first Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, which opened in 1879. The Bancroft was subsequently developed as public open space. Features include a tree lined walk, lawns and beds, and the surviving canal wharves. An important public space, in part because of its setting.
<3> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NW shows initial developments at the south end of the Bancroft.
<4> OS 1:10560 1938 Sht Warks 44NW shows layout after the filling in of the southern canal basin.
<5> The landscaping associated with the creation of the existing gardens was recorded during observation in 2009. c300-350mm of topsoil had been imported.","MWA8530","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUBLIC PARK","","SP 20347 54781"
"8457","Barrells Park","MON","The site of Barrells Park, a landscape park.  It was originally constructed during the Post Medieval period but alterations were made to it during the Imperial period.  It apppears on the Ordnance Survey map for 1906 and is located south of Ullenhall.","<1> Landscape gardens laid out by Lady Luxborough from 1736 onwards under the influence of Shenstone. Many features were removed in the late 18th century when the house was extended. Site still contains parkland, lake, drive, lodge, pleasure grounds with walks and mixed planting, and kitchen garden. Recommended for inclusion on Parks and Gardens Register.
<2> A site of considerable significance in the development of 18th century garden design. Lady Luxborough was banished to Barrells by her husband in 1736 and set about the creation of an ambitious garden under the guidance of William Shenstone. References occur in the early 1750s to a ha-ha, serpentine garden, lower garden, hermitage, lime walk, shrubberies, aviary, statues and urns.
<3> One of the sites recommended for inclusion on the Parks and Gardens Register as a result of the Review. The estate had been in the family of Lord Luxborough (the Knights) since the 16th century. Lady Luxborough, confined there by her husband from 1736, made it the centre of a literary coterie, and, from the 1740s onwards, embarked on a transformation of the grounds. Correspondence with her mentor, William Shenstone, survives, and demonstrates that Lady Luxborough's garden was an example of the 'ferme ornee' of which Shenstone was a chief proponent, containing features such as a hermitage, grotto, pavilion with shrine to Venus, and roothouse, as well as urns, an aviary, bowling green and a kitchen garden. It should therefore be regarded as complementary to Shenstone's own garden at the Leasowes. Later in the century Lord Luxborough constructed a mausoleum for himself (this was demolished in 1830). The house was extended by the next Lord Luxborough; many of the 18th century features were removed at this time, and a new scheme by Humphry Repton proposed. This was apparently only partially executed, if at all, and the estate fell into disrepair in this period. The land has changed hands several times in the 20th century and a serious fire in 1933 led to the demolition of much of the house. Parkland features are still visible, though much of the land is in agricultural use; observations suggest that remains of many of the 18th century features may be recoverable. A modern house built within the park area itself has fine contemporary gardens.
<4> - <5> Some features show on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 31NE/SE.
<6> - <7> Turn of the century parkland shown shaded on OS 1:10560 1906 Sht Warks 31NE/SE.
<8> Shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8532","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 12761 66529"
"8459","Beaudesert Park","MON","The site of a park, including features such as a sundial, walks, kitchen garden and terrace, dating to the Imperial period.  The park is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906.  It is located 800m south west of Buckley Green.","<1> Villa pleasure grounds with terrace, sundial, walks, kitchen garden, paddock park. Surrounds Grade II Listed early 19th century house previously used as prep. school (attended by Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe). Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> OS 1:10560 1886 Shts Warks 31NE/SE show house set in remains of Henley Great Park, but extent of attached land is unclear.
<4> - <5> OS 1:10560 1906 Shts Warks 31NE/SE show grounds at that period shaded.
<6> Site shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8534","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, SUNDIAL, KITCHEN GARDEN","","SP 15050 66770"
"8460","Billesley Manor gardens","MON","Gardens dating to the Imperial period, including the county's best surviving topiary garden of this period.  The gardens are attached to Billesley Manor.","<1> The gardens form part of the grounds of a Medieval and Post Medieval site, of which remains include earthworks, the Post Medieval house, dovecote, barns and the Grade I Listed church. The topiary garden was created c1913; a formal garden which also existed has been lost. The house is now a hotel. Recommended for inclusion on the Local List.
<2> When the Billesley Manor site was sold in 1880 it was a working farm and there were no gardens of any significance. The house was bought in the early 20th century by Charles Hanbury Tracy, and a programme of restoration initiated. Between 1906 and 1934 gardens were also developed. These included features such as a thatched summer house, a stone flagged terrace, a stone pergola, several lawns, fish and lily ponds, a sunken garden, a rose garden and a topiary garden, all in the vernacular style. Many of these features have been lost to neglect or building extensions, but the topiary garden survives and is considered to be probably the best remaining example in the county. Recommended for inclusion on the Local List. Includes photograph of topiary garden (p108-109).
<3> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 43NE shows the house and grounds before the development of the early 20th century gardens.
<4> The OS 1:10560 1924 Sht Warks 43NE shows many of the garden features noted above.","MWA8535","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, TOPIARY GARDEN","","SP 14735 56685"
"8461","Bitham House grounds","MON","Mid 19th century villa gardens and park at Bitham House, considered to be a particularly fine example of a designed landscape of this period.","<1> Grounds of Grade II Listed Italianate villa built c1855 by T A Perry, late nurseryman of Chelsea. He also laid out extensive parkland and gardens, including conservatory and terraces, as well as a kitchen garden. Very fine planting survives. House now converted to apartments. Recommended for inclusion on the Parks and Gardens Register.
<2> Perhaps the most significant 19th century private park and gardens in the county, but poorly documented. The house was built on a new site 1854-5 for Thomas Aloysius Perry, one of the partners of Knight & Perry's nurseries, Chelsea, also known as 'The Exotic Nursery' because it specialised in rarities and exotica. Both Knight and Perry retired in 1853 and retired to Avon Dassett, where the Knight family (into which Perry had married) appear to have already held part of the Bitham House estate (further land was acquired in the mid 1850s). The architect of the house is not known, but Perry designed the grounds himself. Features include a drive, a pool (probably the site referred to in 1891 as the 'Rustic Garden'), terraced lawns and parkland, a large walled kitchen garden, and the Grade II Listed glasshouse. The grounds are distinguished by their walks and by the quality of the planting, particularly the wide range of specimen deciduous and coniferous trees (Knight & Perry had co-authored a well regarded book on conifers in 1850). The house has been divided into apartments but the grounds survive well. Recommended for inclusion on the Register of Parks and Gardens. Source includes photographs (p241-246).
<3> OS 1:10560 1887 Sht Warks 52NE shows house and grounds.
<4> OS 1:10560 1923 Sht Warks 52NE shows house, with parkland shaded.","MWA8536","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, PARK","","SP 40785 50291"
"8463","Broom Court gardens","MON","The site of formal gardens and an orchard dating to the Post Medieval period.  The gardens are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and were situated 750m south of Broom.","<1>  A substantial house was built in the early 17th century on a moated Medieval site. This was demolished and replaced with a farmhouse in the 18th century, but formal gardens and an orchard survive. Recommended for inclusion on the Local List.
<2> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 43SW shows the orchard and traces of the formal gardens by the moat.","MWA8538","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, FORMAL GARDEN, ORCHARD","","SP 08780 52525"
"8464","Burton Dassett Vicarage grounds","MON","Pleasure grounds which were created in the Imperial period at Burton Dassett Vicarage. Features included a pond, walks, mixed planting and a large yew. They were marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906.","<1> Pleasure grounds with pond, walks, mixed planting, large yew tree. Early 19th century in character though house later remodelled. Recommended for inclusion in Local List.
<2> - <3> House and grounds shown on OS 1:10560 1886 and 1906 Sht Warks 46SW.","MWA8539","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 39803 51604"
"854","Napton Windmill","BLD","Napton Windmill.  A windmill was originally built on this location during the Post Medieval period.  The current windmill dates to the Imperial period.  It was later converted to a steam mill.  It is situated on Napton Hill.","<1>  The hill is crowned by a windmill, whose predecessor can be traced as far back as 1543.  There are frequent later references.
<2>  A four storeyed, once tarred, brick tower on a stone foundation with basement below ground level.  It stands some 152m above OD on the edge of a great clay quarry, and has since its construction in the late 19th century been a prominent landmark.  It has suffered a great deal from neglect, wind and weather.  1972: a superficial restoration of windows, doors, cap and new sails.  1976: a great storm snapped off two of its sweeps.  Derelict but in fair condition.  On small mound.  First half 19th century.  Originally had 2 common and 2 spring sails and 3 prs of stones.  Ceased working by sail c1900 and by steam c1909.
<3>  The mill has now been converted into a house.
<4>  Much altered late 20th century, is not of special architectural interest.
<5> A letter from 1965 concerned with saving the windmill.
<6> Drawing of the windmill from 1974.","MWA854","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WINDMILL, STEAM PLANT, MILL","","SP 45800 61260"
"8465","Chadshunt (18th century park)","MON","A well preserved example of a Post Medieval landscape park which was created around 1714.  The surviving features include a patte d'oeil, a formal canal flanked by trees, a raised summerhouse and avenues converging on the house.  It is located at Chadshunt.","<1> Remnants of early 18th century landscape park made by John Newsham c1714. Surviving features include patte d'oeil, formal arrangements of trees and ponds, formal canal, forecourt, raised summerhouse and avenues. The Grade II Listed house was rebuilt in the mid 19th century.
<2> John Newsham altered and improved the Chadshunt grounds c1714, creating a formal forecourt with wrought iron gates, a canal flanked by rows of trees and avenues converging on the house. Associated structures included a summerhouse and a cold bath. The Chadshunt estate was acquired by the Knight family (of Barrells Park) in the late 18th century but though the house was rebuilt in the mid 19th century the landscape was little altered. It remains an unusually well preserved example of an early 18th century estate landscape, comparable with Charlecote, Compton Verney and Chesterton (possibly all by the same designer). Recommended for inclusion as key site on the Local List with possible eventual inclusion on the Parks and Gardens Register (p91-3).
<4> The grounds are shown shaded on the OS 1:10560 1906 Sht Warks 45SE.
<5> Shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8540","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 34770 53257"
"8466","Charlecote estate","MON","The manor of Charlecote has been associated with the Lucy family since 1247.  Documentary evidence also records that the deer park was established around this time.  Charlecote estate is now managed by the National Trust.","<1> Charlecote has been associated with the Lucy family since 1247, and a Medieval deer park is referred to here. Charlecote Park House was begun in 1558 and was associated with a formal garden layout; the deerpark also continued in use. In the 18th century a landscape park was created; the gardens were remodelled in the 19th century.
<2> Discussion of the park's development.
<3> Illustrative map.
<4> Managament plan produced","MWA8541","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR, DEER PARK","","SP 25895 56349"
"8467","Chesterton House (17th century park)","MON","The site of a landscape park which was created during the Post Medieval period.  The layout of the park is depicted on two maps from the 1700s and shows avenues and vistas.  The manor house was demolished in 1802.  The park is located 300m north of Chesterton church.","<1> Chesterton House is one of the most significant lost houses of Warwickshire. The mansion house, which was built for Sir Edward Peyto in 1657 on a site some distance from the old Medieval manor site, was surrounded by a 17th century designed landscape, which is partly shown on an 18th century illustration and estate plan. The layout included avenues and vistas as well as a number of structures, some of which survive (eg the Listed windmill, watermill and gateway). In the second half of the 18th century there was a dispute over the inheritance of the estate, and in 1802, the house was demolished to prevent it passing to rival claimants. Detail from 18th century estate plan reproduced (p86-87).
<2> The fishponds near the church are also associated with the Post Medieval landscape.
<3>","MWA8543","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 35568 58465"
"8468","Clifford Manor grounds (pre-20th century)","MON","The grounds or park associated with Clifford Manor, dating to the Imperial period.  The park is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located on the east side of Clifford Chambers.","<1> The OS 1:10560 1887 Sht Warks 44SW shows parkland attached to Clifford Manor before the rebuilding of the house and remodelling of the garden.","MWA8544","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 20024 51706"
"7588","Clopton House","BLD","Clopton House, which was originally built during Post Medieval period. The house is 250m north east of Gilbert Close, Stratford-upon-Avon.","<1> 16th/17th century house renovated late 17th and early 19th century. Split into flats in 1982.
<2> Attractive house with mid 17th century facade concealing an older structure, possibly built when the Clopton family sold New Place to William Shakespeare in 1597. The early house was moated and approached via a detached gatehouse and bridge on the east. The west and south ranges were remodelled in the 1660s.
<3> Stands on an old moated site about a mile north of Stratford-upon-Avon and its early history is bound to the Clopton family who came into possession of the land in the 13th century. 
The oldest parts of Clopton House date from the late 16th or early 17th century.","MWA8545","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 20059 56772"
"8548","Topiary garden at Compton Wynyates","MON","The site of a topiary garden which was established during the Imperial period.  The topiary garden has now been replaced by a rose garden but some of the original garden features remain.  It is situated at Compton Wynyates House.","<1> Famous topiary 'Best Garden' created on terraces south of house post 1886. Important example of revival of topiary work, became famous image of English garden. The garden was removed circa 1985.
<2> The topiary garden was laid out in 1895 for the 5th Marquess, who may have designed it himself - although other names, such as JD Sedding, have been put forward. Laid out on a terrace south of the house, it contained yew shapes arranged in 8 square panels centred on a circular pond; the panels also contained herbaceous planting. The topiary was removed in 1980, but surviving features include the steps up from the lower lawn, the terrace, the central pond, a brick path, rustic summer house and a pergola. Another pergola and a sundial have been removed. The topiary garden has been replaced by a rose garden containing old varieties.","MWA8548","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOPIARY GARDEN, GARDEN","","SP 33071 41747"
"8549","Coughton estates","MON","The site of a manor dating from the Medieval onwards.  The manor is situated near Coughton.","<1> Coughton was acquired by the Throckmortons in the early 15th century. The present house of Coughton Court, east of the road, was begun in the early 16th century. It was never surrounded by an extensive designed landscape, but had several phases of garden and pleasure grounds. However Coughton Park, lying some way west of the Post Medieval house site, had already been enclosed in 1486, and additional enclosures here continued as late as the late 17th century.
<2> The house has 15th century elements; the family has lived at Coughton Court since the early 15th century.","MWA8549","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE","","SP 07650 60488"
"855","Stocks at Lower Shuckburgh","MON","Village stocks, in which an offender's wrists and/or ankles were held as a punishment. The stocks probably date to the Post Medieval period, and the remaining wooden stump is located 50m southwest of St John the Baptist's Church.","<1>  Old village stocks.
<2>  The site is enclosed by iron railings.  Only one small wooden stump remains.  A local farmer recalls that the stocks were vandalised by children some years ago.
<3>  The stocks are no longer listed.
<4>  The stocks probably date to the Post Medieval period.","MWA855","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUNISHMENT PLACE, STOCKS","","SP 48893 62606"
"8550","Coughton Court grounds","MON","Gardens and parkland surrounding Coughton Court, with elements dating from the Post Medieval period onwards.","<1> The grounds of the Grade I Listed house include an avenue, formal garden with circular pond, lawns, kitchen garden, further ponds. New formal gardens have been created since c1990, and some of the avenues and walks restored. Recommended for inclusion on the Parks and Gardens Register.
<2> There was no major designed landscape around Coughton Court, but there have been several phases of gardening and landscape activity. The pleasure grounds lie mainly east and south of the house, by the River Arrow, but meadow to the west also forms part of the parkland. Estate surveys show the development of the grounds: by 1695 the fish ponds and weir/ mill stream existed; by 1746 a walled kitchen garden had been created. Between 1783 and 1795 a scheme of improvements was carried out, including the infilling of the moat and the creation of a new drive. A watercolour of c1850 shows a formal parterre in the courtyard, and by the late 19th century the area of parkland appears to have been extended west and east. Since 1989 new formal gardens have been created, river walks restored, and several garden structures introduced. However, the basic layout remains that of the 1740s.
<3> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 37NW shows a number of features in the grounds, including an avenue to the west, and formal layouts to the south of the church.
<4> The OS 1:10560 1906 Sht Warks 37NW shows the area of parkland at that date shaded.
<5> Shown as a park by Greenwood and on OS 1st ed. 1'.
<6> Illustrative map for above, showing 'park' and 'coney' field names north of the house.
<7> Greenwood's map.
<8>,<9>, <10>. GPR, resistivity, magnetomery was carried out to the west of Coughton Court House in association with a flood alleviation scheme. Evaluation trenches were subsequently dug. This fieldwork recorded some possible structures visible on Thorpe's map of 1764, and features relating to stew ponds. A former line of the southern drive was also recorded. Some evidence for the moat was recorded, all traces of which were removed in the 18th century remodelling of the parkland.","MWA8550","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, PARK, RABBIT WARREN","","SP 08652 60787"
"8550","Coughton Court grounds","MON","Gardens and parkland surrounding Coughton Court, with elements dating from the Post Medieval period onwards.","<1> The grounds of the Grade I Listed house include an avenue, formal garden with circular pond, lawns, kitchen garden, further ponds. New formal gardens have been created since c1990, and some of the avenues and walks restored. Recommended for inclusion on the Parks and Gardens Register.
<2> There was no major designed landscape around Coughton Court, but there have been several phases of gardening and landscape activity. The pleasure grounds lie mainly east and south of the house, by the River Arrow, but meadow to the west also forms part of the parkland. Estate surveys show the development of the grounds: by 1695 the fish ponds and weir/ mill stream existed; by 1746 a walled kitchen garden had been created. Between 1783 and 1795 a scheme of improvements was carried out, including the infilling of the moat and the creation of a new drive. A watercolour of c1850 shows a formal parterre in the courtyard, and by the late 19th century the area of parkland appears to have been extended west and east. Since 1989 new formal gardens have been created, river walks restored, and several garden structures introduced. However, the basic layout remains that of the 1740s.
<3> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 37NW shows a number of features in the grounds, including an avenue to the west, and formal layouts to the south of the church.
<4> The OS 1:10560 1906 Sht Warks 37NW shows the area of parkland at that date shaded.
<5> Shown as a park by Greenwood and on OS 1st ed. 1'.
<6> Illustrative map for above, showing 'park' and 'coney' field names north of the house.
<7> Greenwood's map.
<8>,<9>, <10>. GPR, resistivity, magnetomery was carried out to the west of Coughton Court House in association with a flood alleviation scheme. Evaluation trenches were subsequently dug. This fieldwork recorded some possible structures visible on Thorpe's map of 1764, and features relating to stew ponds. A former line of the southern drive was also recorded. Some evidence for the moat was recorded, all traces of which were removed in the 18th century remodelling of the parkland.","MWA8550","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, PARK, RABBIT WARREN","","SP 08652 60787"
"8551","Dassett Field Farmhouse","MON","Dassett Field Farmhouse, a Post Medieval house with forecourt walls and corner pavilions.","<1> House with late 17th century/ early 18th century forecourt walls and corner pavilions, similar to those at Arlescote. House Grade II* Listed, pavilions and forecourt walls Grade II Listed. Recommended for inclusion on the Local List.
<2> - <3> Shown on 1886 and 1923 OS 1:10560 Shts Warks 52NE.","MWA8551","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FARMHOUSE, PAVILION, HOUSE","","SP 42264 49924"
"8552","Dorsington Old Rectory","MON","A garden comprising an orchard, woodland, herbaceous borders, box hedges and a pool.  The garden originally dates to the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1884.  It is situated at eastern end of Dorsington.","<1> Victorian garden with mature fruit trees; old espallier fruit trees. Box hedges, old roses, herbaceous borders. Large pool. Area of woodland. Recommended for inclusion on the Local List.
<2> Shown on OS 1884 map.","MWA8552","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 13416 49773"
"8553","Elm Close, Binton","MON","A 20th century garden at Elm Close, Binton. It is situated 200m east of the church.","<1> Modern garden developed for all year effect. Recommended for inclusion in the Local List.
<2> Location?","MWA8553","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 14800 52285"
"7592","Ettington Park House","BLD","Ettington Park House, a Post Medieval house which was remodelled in the 19th century.  It is situated 400m south of Wards Hill and is now a hotel.","<1> Architecturally significant gothic revival house by Pritchard remodelling earlier manor house for E.P. Shirley.
<2> The earliest parts of the present house were probably built for the Underhill family (tenants of the Shirleys) in the 16th and 17th century. The Shirleys made Ettington their principal seat in 1738, and a number of alterations and extensions, including a new entrance hall and dining room, were made in the 1740s - 1760s. Major alterations were made 1810-11, and further work was in progress in 1820. The west front was remodelled in the Classical style 1824-6, but in 1858-62 the whole house was recased in gothic polychrome stonework. A major programme of restoration has been carried out since the building was turned into a hotel in 1983. Illustrations of 1821 and 1869 included.
<3> The Underhill family built Manor House in the 16th and early 17th century.  The lease was acquired by ISIS hotel company in 1983 restoring and refurbishing the house, adding a large extension to the north.","MWA8554","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 24736 47347"
"8555","Ettington vicarage","MON","Pleasure grounds created in the Imperial period at Ettington Vicarage, to the north of the village. Features include walks, a kitchen garden, a paddock park and boundary planting.","<1> Pleasure grounds with walks, kitchen garden, paddock park with boundary planting. Probably contemporary with 1795 church. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 51NW shows the house and grounds adjacent to the churchyard.","MWA8555","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, KITCHEN GARDEN, PADDOCK","","SP 26656 49297"
"8556","Foxcote House Grounds","MON","Parkland surrounding Foxcote House, Lark Stoke is shown on 19th century maps of 1822 and 1884.","<1> Parkland surrounding Foxcote House. Little is known about the grounds, but features include woodland, drives, pleasure grounds, fishponds, kitchen garden.
<2> An area of parkland is shown shaded on the OS 1:10560 1884 Sht Warks 53NW. This may not be the full extent of the park.
<3> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8556","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, DRIVE, FISHPOND, KITCHEN GARDEN","","SP 20090 42040"
"8557","Goldicote House deer park","MON","A Post Medieval park associated with Goldicote House.  Features of the park include a terrace, pond and kitchen garden.  The park is marked on Saxton's map of 1576.  It was located to the south east of Alveston Pasture.","<1> Shown as park on Saxton's map of 1576. Features include parkland, pleasure grounds, terrace, pond, kitchen garden. Recommended for inclusion on the Local List.
<2> Shaded area on OS 1:10560 1887 Sht Warks 44SE shows extent of parkland at that date. The map also shows Goldicote Lodge some way north-east of the shaded area.
<3> 'Park' field names on the OS 1:10000 1993 Sht 25SW also suggest that the park extended up on to the hills north-east of the house.
<4> ?19th century field names suggest park extended further than shown on Greenwood.
<5> Map showing 'park' field names south of the road.
<6> Park shown on Greenwood's 1822 map.","MWA8557","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 24344 51719"
"8558","Goldicote House","MON","Goldicote House which originally may have dated from the Post Medieval period.  The house was rebuilt in late 18th/ 19th century.  It is situated 400m south east of Alveston Pasture.","<1> House rebuilt late 18th century. Present redbrick neo-Tudor house built after 1830.","MWA8558","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 24028 51810"
"8559","Grafton Court grounds","MON","A park at Grafton Court which was established during the Imperial period.  The park contained features such as formal gardens, informal pleasure grounds, pools, kitchen garden and an orchard.  These features appear on Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and later maps.","<1> Grounds laid out by N Fletcher of London around house built c1876 on earlier site (was a hotel from 1956, now apartments). Well wooded park, with features including lodge, drive, avenue, parkland/paddocks, formal gardens, informal pleasure grounds, pools, kitchen garden, orchard. Grounds recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> OS 1:10560 1886/7 Shts Warks 43NE/SE show grounds, with garden features around house; Sht Warks 43SE also shows a shaded area of parkland, which differs slightly from the 1924 extent.
<4> - <5> OS 1:10560 1924 Shts Warks 43NE/SE show extent of park at that period shaded.","MWA8559","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, FORMAL GARDEN, KITCHEN GARDEN, ORCHARD","","SP 12788 53864"
"856","Church of St John the Baptist, Lower Shuckburgh","BLD","The Church of St John the Baptist, built in the Imperial period, sits on the site of a Medieval church.  It is situated in Lower Shuckburgh.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, vestry, tower and W porch. Completely rebuilt in 1860, in what can best be described as a Moorish Gothic style. The only evidence of an earlier church is a 13th century font, a stone tablet dated 1620 and a late 17th century altar table.  Lower Shuckburgh was a chapelry of Priors Hardwick until the latter part of the 19th century.
<5> 1864 by John Croft. A complete and highly original example of Victorian 'rogue architecture'.","MWA856","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 48920 62660"
"8560","Hall's Croft grounds","MON","The garden at Hall's Croft. The layout probably dates to the early 20th century. It is situated in Old Town, Stratford upon Avon, and includes a mature mulberry tree possibly linked to the garden belonging to Shakespeare at New Place.","<1> Layout probably early 20th century. Herbaceous borders flanking path, seasonal planting, mature mulberry tree possibly related to the lost specimen belonging to Shakespeare at New Place. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Archaeological observation at the rear of Hall's Croft recorded a small rubbish pit which contained 17th/18th century pottery. The pit fill contained 10 sherds of Midlands Yellow pottery, dating to between AD1550-1720 and probably from a mug or jug. In addition there was a coarseware vessel handle with a reddish brown slip finish, probably 18th-century in date.The pit also contained animal bones, including pig teeth, cattle long bone fragments, some with clear butchery marks, and a fish vertebra.","MWA8560","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 20008 54548"
"8561","Hampton Lucy Rectory grounds","MON","Pleasure grounds at Hampton Lucy Rectory including terraces, walks and paddocks. The house was originally Post Medieval, and the gardens may be contemporary or later. They lie to the south west of the church.","<1> Pleasure grounds with terrace, walks, paddocks. Associated with late 17th/ early 18th century house renovated in the 19th century. Grounds recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Visible on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NE.","MWA8561","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 25599 56946"
"8562","Holy Trinity Churchyard, Stratford","MON","The Medieval churchyard of Holy Trinity Church, Stratford upon Avon, also noted for its planting.","<1> Well kept churchyard with avenues of lime aligned on N and W doors. Specimen planting, including a cedar from Mount Ararat donated in the 1870s. Recommended for inclusion on Local List of parks/gardens.","MWA8562","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCHYARD","","SP 20096 54324"
"8563","Honington estates","MON","The site of a manor dating from the Medieval to the Modern period.  The history of the site is known from documentary evidence.  It is located 450m north east of Honington.","<1> Honington was one of the vills with which Earl Leofric endowed the Priory of Coventry in 1043. The Priory held the estates until the Dissolution, and then passed into private ownership. The estate has since changed hands several times.
<2> There were several phases of building and landscaping at the Post Medieval seat. The latter included: the 16th/17th century deer park and formal gardens; the 18th century landscape park]; and 19th century formal gardens.","MWA8563","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR, MANOR HOUSE","","SP 26121 42714"
"8564","Idlicote Park","MON","The site of Idlicote Park, a landscape park dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on various maps including the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is located to the south west of Idlicote.","<1> Villa type pleasure grounds with walks, paddock park, lodge, drive/avenue, kitchen garden, orchard. Attached to mid 18th century house on earlier site. House and grounds remodelled in 19th century (photos exist). Features include important 18th century dovecote. Recommended for inclusion on the Local List.
<2> Idlicote House preserves a small scale late 18th century villa landscape which contrasts with neighbouring larger 18th century landscapes. The estates belonged to Kenilworth Priory until the Dissolution. In 1755 they were bought by Hon. Heneage Legge, who was probably responsible for rebuilding the house as a Palladian villa before 1759. It is possible that the current layout of the grounds reflects the mid 18th century layout to some extent, despite subsequent remodellings. Features include lawns, ha-ha, pleasure grounds, shrubbery and parkland; structures of interest include a fine set of railings and an important dovecote. Modern features include a formal fruit and vegetable garden. Open under the National Gardens Scheme. Photos included.
<3> - <4> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Shts 51SW/54NW.
<5> - <6> OS 1:10560 1906/1923 Shts 51SW/54NW shows parkland shaded.
<7> An avenue led SE towards Idlicote Hill; Park Hill lay to the south of the house. No park indicated on early 19th century maps (Greenwood, OS 1'). House altered 1863 and restored 1895. Suggests dovecote may be a converted structure originally from Kenilworth Abbey.
<8> Illustrative map for <7>, showing Park Hill and avenue.
<9> A small park is shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8564","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 28412 43796"
"8565","Ilmington Manor grounds","MON","The site of a garden which was created in the 20th century, surrounding an earlier house.  It is situated 200m north east of the church, Ilmington. Features include a Dutch garden with topiary, rose garden, ponds and a summer house.","<1> Cotswold manor house restored and given formal gardens in the early 20th century. Features incude Dutch garden with topiary, rose garden, ponds, summer house. Recommended for inclusion on Parks and Gardens Register.
<2> Ilmington Manor house dates from c1600; the site of an earlier house lies nearby. Restoration was begun between 1893 and 1919, when the house was sold to Major Spencer Flower. Further restoration followed, and the Flowers have since this period developed and maintained a significant 20th century garden here. It includes features typical of early 20th century gardens, such as a Dutch garden, rose garden, summerhouse and topiary garden, but is cast in the Cotswold vernacular style. The garden continues to evolve. Detailed description and photos included.","MWA8565","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, TOPIARY GARDEN, POND, ROSE GARDEN","","SP 21151 43489"
"8566","Ilmington Old Rectory grounds","MON","The site of a garden dating to the Imperial period which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1884. Features included parkland, pleasure grounds with a terrace, a walled garden and woodland.  It is situated 600m north of Ilmington.","<1> 19th and 20th century gardens, including parkland, pleasure grounds with terrace, walled garden, woodland. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1884 50SW.
<3> Shown shaded on OS 1:10560 1884 53NW.
<4> - <5> Shown on OS 1:10560 1924 50SW/53NW.","MWA8566","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, TERRACE, PARK, WALLED GARDEN","","SP 20967 44247"
"8567","Kitebrook House grounds","MON","Kitebrook House and Garden dates to the Imperial period and is located to the north west of Little Compton. The parkland belonging to the house is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1923. The features included an aviary and a carriage sweep.","<1> 19th century villa grounds on Warwickshire/ Oxfordshire boundary. Features include pleasure grounds with walks, aviary, paddocks, lodge, carriage sweep, kitchen garden.
<2> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 58NE shows features including the aviary and parkland to south of the house.
<3> The OS 1:10560 1923 Sht Warks 58NE shows the parkland, slightly larger than in 1886, shaded.","MWA8567","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, VILLA","","SP 24427 31152"
"8568","Ladbroke Hall grounds","MON","Ladbroke Hall grounds, a park dating from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906.  The pleasure gardens consisted of a formal canal, lake and kitchen garden.","<1> Pleasure grounds with formal pond/canal, lake, paddocks/ parkland, kitchen garden; surround house of 17th century or earlier origin. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Garden and park features shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 40SE.
<3> Parkland at that date shown shaded on OS 1:10560 1906 Sht Warks 40SE.
<4> Shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8568","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, CANAL, GARDEN, KITCHEN GARDEN, ORNAMENTAL LAKE","","SP 41511 58522"
"8569","Ladbroke Old Rectory grounds","MON","Pleasure grounds created in the Imperial period around an early 18th century house. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906, and are situated to the north west of the church at Ladbroke.","<1> Pleasure grounds with kitchen garden, surrounding early 18th century house with dovecote. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 40SE.
<3> Shown on OS 1:10560 1906 Sht Warks 40SE, partly shaded.","MWA8569","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, DOVECOTE, KITCHEN GARDEN","","SP 41248 58924"
"857","Site of Beacon on Beacon Hill","MON","The site of a beacon, a structure on which a signal, usually a fire, could be placed.  The beacon was in use during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated on Beacon Hill, 1km south west of Upper Shuckburgh","<1>  The beacon that gave Beacon Hill its name was decayed early in the 17th century and in 1640 one of the chief constables of Knightlow Hundred was reimbursed by the county for providing a new one.
<2>  The top of Beacon Hill is covered with ridge and furrow and there is no trace of a beacon, either Medieval or later.","MWA857","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BEACON","","SP 49038 61080"
"8570","Little Compton Manor grounds","MON","Formal gardens dating from the Post Medieval period and restored in the 20th century.  The gardens are associated with Little Compton Manor.  They are located to the north, west and south of the church at Little Compton, and features include walled gardens.","<1> 17th century house, restored in early 20th century; arts and crafts garden made in same period.
<2> Believed to have had elaborate formal gardens in the early 17th century, when it belonged to the Juxon family. Restored in the early 20th century, it has notable walled gardens of that period. Garden continues to develop.
<3> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 58NE shows pre-restoration garden features.
<4> OS 1:10560 1923 Sht Warks 58NE not markedly different from 1886 map.","MWA8570","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 26089 30341"
"8571","Little Wolford Manor grounds","MON","A garden at Little Wolford Manor, dating to the 20th century.  It is located 700m south west of Clay Bank Coppice.","<1> House of early 16th century origin, restored after 1840 and in 1930s. Gardens and pleasure grounds probably date from 1930s, though they contain a 19th century wellhead. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Bought in the inter-War period by a steel and electrical magnate, who carried out extensive restoration on the house and developed the gardens. Features include a lodge, fine wrought iron gates, yew hedges separating flower from fruit and vegetable gardens. Particularly good example of an inter-War garden.","MWA8571","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, WELL HEAD","","SP 26217 35238"
"8572","Long Compton Old Vicarage grounds","MON","A garden associated with Long Compton Old Vicarage, dating from the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.  It is located south of Vicarage Lane, Long Compton.","<1> Pleasure grounds with mixed planting and orchard, surrounding house of late 17th century origin. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> The OS 1:10560 1884 Sht 57SW shows the grounds before they were split into smaller plots.","MWA8572","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 28848 32806"
"8573","Lower Lark Stoke grounds","MON","Lower Lark Stoke grounds, gardens created in the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1884. Features included a ha ha, ponds and a cascade. The gardens are located west of Ilmington.","<1> Gardens created in 19th century by William Fletcher. Features included ha-ha, plantation, shrubberies, terraces, ponds and cascade. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> The OS 1:10560 1884 Sht Warks 53NW clearly shows garden features around the house, including two ponds which have since been infilled.","MWA8573","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, HA HA, POND, TERRACE, SHRUBBERY","","SP 19754 43850"
"8574","Loxley Hall grounds","MON","Loxley Hall grounds, a park dating from the Imperial period, now incorporating modern gardens. Part of the parkland is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886/7. The grounds are situated to the north of Loxley.","<1> Early 19th century house c.1860 by T.T.Allen on older site. Has associated 20th century gardens. Features include parkland, pond, pleasure grounds, kitchen garden, orchard. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> Part of parkland shown shaded on OS 1:10560 1886/7 Sht Warks 44SE/45SW.
<4> Loxley Hall stands close to the church, west of the green, on the road to Wellesbourne. It is largely a modern building, but abundant traces of red Kenilworth sandstone in the cellars may indicate that it is on the site of a grange of the Priors of Kenilworth, who held the manor. It includes also a late-17th-century portion of the house with 10 hearths mentioned in 1667. It was largely rebuilt by John Milward about 1850.","MWA8574","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, GARDEN, POND, KITCHEN GARDEN, ORCHARD","","SP 25774 53218"
"8575","Manor House, Halford, grounds","MON","The grounds surrounding Halford Manor House.  The grounds incorporate parkland, a paddock and pleasure grounds.","<1> Well preserved pleasure grounds with paddock/ parkland, mixed planting, mature trees and pond; surround 17th century house. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Shts Warks 50SE/51SW.","MWA8575","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, PADDOCK","","SP 26054 45852"
"8576","Mary Arden's House, Wilmcote - grounds","MON","The site of a cottage garden associated with the house formally known as Mary Arden's house. The garden was created in the 1930s and is situated in Wilmcote.","<1> Cottage garden developed from 1930s onwards around house associated with Shakespeare's mother's family. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> Site before development of garden shown on OS 1:10560 1886 and 1926 Sht Warks 38SW.","MWA8576","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, COTTAGE GARDEN","","SP 16391 58214"
"8577","Mason Croft garden","MON","A garden at Mason Croft dating to the early 20th century, and probably developed by Marie Corelli. It includes a gazebo, and is situated behind Church Street and Chestnut Walk.","<1> 18th century town house. Gardens probably developed 1901-1924 by Marie Corelli. Older gazebo adapted for use by her as writing room. Important early 20th century site. Recommended for inclusion on the Local List.","MWA8577","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, GAZEBO","","SP 19875 54683"
"8578","Moreton Hall grounds (20th century)","MON","Park and grounds surrounding the early 20th century mansion of Moreton Hall.  The features of the park include a formal garden, walks, terraces and a grotto.","<1> Moreton Hall built 1907-8 by W.H. Romaine Walker for American Charles Garland. Grounds include terraces, formal gardens, avenue, yew-hedged enclosures and grotto. Now Warwickshire College. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> One of a group of three significant early 20th century sites near Wellesbourne. House built 1907-8 in Palladian style. Grand terrace garden to W of house, shown on aerial photo of 1935 [reproduced in source], contained parterre, lawns and topiary; some steps, balustrading and other features survive, though terrace garden has been laid to grass. Enclosed garden N of house contained canal feature (this garden survives).
<3> - <4> The OS 1:10560 1906 Shts 45NW/45NE show parkland attached to the original Moreton Hall, immediately N of the church, and show the site of the 20th century Moreton Hall before development.","MWA8578","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, TERRACE, FORMAL GARDEN, GROTTO","","SP 30471 55533"
"8579","Claverdon House grounds","MON","Gardens associated with Claverdon House.  They date to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods and are situated 100m south west of Claverdon Manor. Earthworks are shown on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1926.","<1> Earthwork remains of garden features - terraces, ponds, adjacent to early 17th century stone tower in 19th century. Early 19th century drawing by Saunders shows timber framed building by tower, now gone. Tower may have been banqueting house for mansion. Park existed by 1297. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> Earthworks are shown to the north east of the stone tower on the OS 1:10560 1886 and 1926 Shts Warks 32SW.","MWA8579","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 20744 65353"
"858","Site of Possible Shrunken Settlement of Upper Shuckburgh","MON","Earthwork remains of deserted Medieval Settlement of Upper Shuckburgh","<1>  The 1517 Inquiry found depopulation here.  Upper Shuckburgh was depopulated in 1492.  The church stands in parkland.  There is a small group of houses in the vicinity, but these may be modern.  There was a population of 10 in Upper Shuckburgh in 1730.
<2>  Poor archaeological evidence (C), excellent evidence of the village's former existence, but period of desertion not known.
<3>  The site of the village can possibly be identitied with a disturbed area SW of the church and above the fishponds.  It would be a typical site but there is no really positive surface evidence.
<4>  It was not possible to undertake a thorough site visit.  Earthworks were located just S of the church.  These include several possible house platforms.  There is also much ridge and furrow in the area.  It is essential to contact Sir C Shuckburgh before making a visit.
<5>  For an alternative possible site see PRN 4928. 
<6>  A list of miscellaneous references to the depopulation of both Upper and Lower Shuckburgh from Domesday till 1779.
<8> Observation of the erection of six electricity poles across the medieval settlement revealed no archaeological features, although two 14th/15th century sherds were recovered from the topsoil in one trench.
<9> Plan of the Manor of Upper Shugburgh. 17th/early 18th century.","MWA858","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 49634 61684"
"8580","Hiller Garden, Dunnington Heath Farm","MON","The site of a garden dating which was established during the 20th century.  It contains unusual herbaceous perennials, old fashioned and English Roses.  It is situated 400m north west of Dunnington.","<1> Garden designed to display unusual herbaceous perennials, old fashioned and English roses. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.","MWA8580","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 06502 53983"
"8581","Moreton Paddox grounds","MON","Formal gardens laid in formal style around an early 20th century house, demolished in 1959; but a lodge survives. The gardens are located at Moreton Paddox.","<1> Formal gardens around neo-Jacobean house built 1909-15 for Maj. Emmett. Features included canal, yew-hedged enclosure, rose garden, wild garden. Sold 1944, demolished 1959, grounds redeveloped. Lodges survive. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> One of a group of three significant early 20th century gardens around Wellesbourne, the last to be developed. Gardens laid out in formal style, with steps from a balustraded terrace to a yew-enclosed lawn. Photographs show topiary. No significant garden features remain, though one lodge survives. No action recommended.","MWA8581","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 30817 54253"
"8582","Newbold Pacey Hall grounds","MON","A park dating to the Imperial period which surrounds Newbold Pacey Hall, which is of this date. Features include a lake, pleasure grounds with terrace, kitchen garden and an ice house.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is situated in Newbold Pacey.","<1> An earlier house on the site was remodelled in the late 18th/ early 19th century, and the grounds are said to have been 'well laid out'. Features include parkland with sunken fences, lake, pleasure grounds with terrace, kitchen garden, icehouse. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> The OS 1:10560 1886 Shts Warks 39SW/45NW show garden and park features including the ice house, sunken features and a sundial.
<4> - <5> The OS 1:10560 1926/1906 Shts Warks 39SW/45NW show the area of the park shaded.
<6> Shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.
<7> A number of features of the former late 18th century gardens were inspected during a site visit. A number of sunken fences are proposed for restoration. A ha-ha has been constructed immediately in front of the main house, which is rebuilt on the site of an earlier property. The current owner of Newbold Pacey Hall has a number of documents, estate maps and survey plans in their possession that do not seem to be available anywhere else.","MWA8582","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 29815 57489"
"8583","Newbold Pacey Vicarage grounds","MON","Gardens with mixed planting and terraces around Newbold Pacey vicarage, originally created during the Post Medieval period.  The grounds are shown on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They are situated to the north west of St George's Church at Newbold Pacey.","<1> Gardens with terraces and mixed planting around 17th/ 18th century house. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> The OS 1:10560  1886 Sht Warks 45NW shows garden features.","MWA8583","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 29785 57169"
"8584","Northend Manor grounds","MON","A walled garden created in the Imperial period and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is situated to the south west of Northend and is associated with Northend Manor.","<1> Walled foregarden with some 19th/ early 20th century terr and shrub planting. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 46SW shows the garden.","MWA8584","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, WALLED GARDEN","","SP 38964 52268"
"8585","Oversley Castle grounds","MON","Oversley Castle grounds comprise gardens which date from the Imperial period.  The gardens are located 500m south west of Oversley Wood and they surround the castle.","<1> House built as tower eye-catcher for Ragley Hall in late 18th/ early 19th century, rebuilt and extended c1930. Garden features include stone-walled terraces, steps, lake, rockery, kitchen garden. Reputed to be a Lutyens garden, but there is no firm evidence of this. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 43NW shows the site as Upper Oversley Lodge.
<3> The OS 1:10560 1924 Sht Warks 43NW shows the site after renaming but before the alterations of the 1930s.
<4> Sale particulars of 1985 include photographs showing walls and yews; the text describes an oriental lake and laburnum grove.","MWA8585","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 09470 55406"
"8586","Parham Lodge, Alveston","MON","The remains of a garden, now reduced in area, which was created in the Imperial period and associated with  Parham Lodge.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The garden is situated 100m north of the church at Alveston.","<1> Garden on older site with woodland walk, orchard, pond. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> OS 1:10560 1886 and 1938 Sht Warks 44NE show this site as part of a large garden attached to Alveston Leys.","MWA8586","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 23221 56517"
"8587","Park Hall grounds","MON","A formal garden dating from the Imperial onwards is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1924.  It is situated 900m north west of Salford Priors.","<1> Formal gardens and pleasure grounds attached to house built c1880. Paddock and formal pond to N. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 43SW shows formal gardens.
<3> OS 1:10560 1924 Sht Warks 43SW shows altered layout.
<4> South part of grounds, including area of formal gardens, partly built over.
<5> Park Hall and some surrounding grounds are marked on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8587","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORMAL GARDEN, GARDEN","","SP 06954 51915"
"8588","Piper's Hill","MON","A garden which included a topiary garden, created in the early 20th century. It is situated 1km south west of St Michael's Church, Bishop's Itchington.","<1> Garden mentioned in list of commissions c1930 by TH Mawson & Sons. Features include terraces, yew hedges, topiary. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> OS 1:10560 1885 and 1906 Sht Warks 46NW show site before development.
<4> Good example of a garden laid out by Thomas Mawson (important local architect) in the late 1920s to surround a stone house in the vernacular style.","MWA8588","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, TOPIARY GARDEN","","SP 38095 56859"
"8589","Park House grounds","MON","A park land and formal garden attached to the Post Medieval Park House.  The grounds were later included in Welcombe estate.","<1> A view by John Wootton shows the 17th century house, built by Thomas Coventry, with walled formal gardens. Sold 1816, becoming part of Welcombe estate. Shrubbery planting, walks and ponds in old park area. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> The OS 1:10560 1886 and 1938 Sht 38SE show garden and park features including ponds and an avenue.
<4> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8589","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 21889 59732"
"859","Possible Windmill Mound 200m NW of Napton Church","MON","The possible site of a windmill which dated from the Medieval period.  An earthwork, which might be the remains of a windmill mound, is situated 200m north west of the church in Napton on the Hill.","<1> Two mills are mentioned in 1348, this may be the location for one of them.
<2> From Napton Windmill a track leads past the church in an adjacent meadow there is an irregular mound, presumably the second of the two mills.
<3> The mound was located at SP4661.  It is situated in a field of deep ridge and furrow, is irregular in shape and possibly part of a headland.","MWA859","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 46195 61405"
"8590","Ratley allotments","MON","Ratley allotments which were created during the Imperial period.  They were situated 400m south east of Edge Hill and are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Allotments of half an acre created by the mother of Dr Pusey (Oxford Movement churchman); he drew up rules. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Similar schemes originated at the time of enclosure as a kind of poor land. Dr Pusey's regulations were regarded as a model for other allotment schemes. Allotments no longer obvious.
<3> The OS 1:10560 1928 Sht Warks 52SW shows allotments, into which quarries are eating, south west of Ratley.
<4> But the OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 52SW does not mark allotments at the above location.","MWA8590","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ALLOTMENT","","SP 37606 47124"
"8591","Ryon Hill House grounds","MON","Pleasure grounds created in the Imperial period, including a lake, associated with Ryon Hill House. The gardens are marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1938, and are situated at Ryon Hill, 500m west of Hampton Lucy.","<1> Pleasure grounds on rising ground above the River Avon. Features included walks, lake, boundary planting, glasshouses. Lodge and gates and some planting survive, though house is divided into business units. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> The OS 1:10560 1886 Shts Warks 38SE/44NE show the grounds, with pond, walks and a boathouse on the river.
<4> - <5> The OS 1:10560 1938 Shts Warks 38SE/44NE show a boathouse on the pond.","MWA8591","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 22474 57349"
"8592","Salford Hall grounds","MON","The site of a formal garden dating originally from the Post Medieval period.  A modern garden has recently been created on this site.  Features include the remains of a moat, an orchard and a drive.  It is situated in Abbots Salford.","<1> Monastic site, with 17th century and later building. There was a formal garden to the east of the house, though this has now been removed. House restored as hotel with modern gardens. Features include remains of moat, orchard, drive. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> OS 1:10560 1887/1884 Shts Warks 48NE/49NW show the layout of the grounds (largely orchard) at that time.
<4> Greenwood's 1822 map shows a larger area to the east of the house.
<5> Evaluation to the west side of Salford Hall revealed a series of undated pebble surfaces cut by pits which may have been contemporary with the late 15th or 17th-century phases of the manor house. Other undated features included a cobbled surface, a stone wall and a steep sided gully aligned parallel to the Hall which possibly represented garden features.","MWA8592","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORMAL GARDEN, MOAT, ORCHARD, DRIVE","","SP 06853 50107"
"8593","Shakespeare's Birthplace grounds","MON","A 19th century formal garden, of interest as an early attempt to recreate a ""Shakespearian"" garden.  It is associated with the Shakespeare's birthplace in Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Walled formal garden to north of Shakespeare's Birthplace, which site was bought by the Shakespeare Birthplace Committee in 1847. 19th century illustrations show layout, similar to today. Features include topiary, Shakespearian plants, mulberry, cedar, yew hedges, all probably c1865. Recommended for addition to Parks and Gardens Register.
<2> Garden of interest because it shows what the Victorians of the 1850s felt was an appropriate setting for the building.
<3> The only one of three major Shakespearian sites in Stratford not yet on the Parks & Gardens Register, this site is significant as one of the earliest attempts to recreate a 16th century style garden. Neighbouring properties were demolished in the 19th century to create a dignified setting. Shakespeare's father's plot had been a large one (it was subdivided in Shakespeare's lifetime), though it was a glover's yard [plot history included]. The Shakespeare's Birthplace Committee was formed when the land came up for sale in 1847; the house was restored and a garden laid out between 1847 and c1858. The garden is simple in plan, with features including gravel walks, herbaceous borders, specimen trees and hedges and topiary work. Considerable documentary evidence for the site's development is held by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. [Photographs included].
<4> Garden visible on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NW.","MWA8593","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORMAL GARDEN, GARDEN","","SP 20067 55126"
"8594","Shipston on Stour Cemetery","MON","Shipston on Stour Cemetery which dates from the Imperial period onwards.  It is located 700m north east of Willington.","<1> Cemetery on grid plan with Grade II Listed chapels and good 19th century planting. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Burial board established 1863, cemetery structures designed by architect M H Knight of Cheltenham who had previously worked on Malvern cemetery (designs similar). Knight's chapels form a centrepiece for the grid plan, with its abundant planting of specimen trees and shrubs undertaken by a board member (Jennings). Perhaps the most effective small 19th century cemetery in the county. Extended westwards c1900. Well maintained and retains a lodge with resident sexton. [Photo included].
<3> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 53SE.
<4> The OS 1:10560 1924 Sht Warks 53SE does not show the westward extension as having taken place by that date.","MWA8594","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 25983 39516"
"8595","Beech Hurst (Southam villa group)","MON","A garden created in the Imperial period around a villa. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and is situated to the north of Beech Close, Southam.","<1> Early 19th century villa garden, part of small local group also including the Abbey. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 40NE.","MWA8595","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, VILLA","","SP 41502 61498"
"8596","The Abbey (Southam villa group)","MON","Villa pleasure grounds attached to an early 17th century house known as The Abbey. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and are situated at the north west end of Abbey Lane in Southam.","<1> Villa pleasure grounds attached to house of early 17th century origin. One of a small group of villa gardens in Southam. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 40NE.","MWA8596","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 41614 61548"
"8597","Stockton House grounds","MON","Villa pleasure gardens created in the Imperial period. The gardens are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and are situated to the north west of Stockton.","<1> Villa type grounds with drive, pleasure grounds, boundary planting and coniferous planting. Good period character. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 34SE.","MWA8597","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, VILLA","","SP 43407 64073"
"8598","Stoneton House gardens","MON","A well preserved small garden at a moated site. The garden, which includes a boathouse,  is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1884 and of 1906. The garden is at Stoneton, south of Priors Hardwick.","<1> Well preserved small garden with boathouse, including specimen trees. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Gardens and boathouse shown on OS 1:10560 1884 Sht Warks 47NW.
<3> Also shown with slightly different layout on OS 1:10560 1906 Sht Warks 47NW.","MWA8598","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, BOAT HOUSE","","SP 46274 54633"
"8599","Stratford Cemetery, Evesham Road","MON","Stratford cemetery which dates back to the Imperial period.  It is situated in Evesham Road and retains much of its 19th century character.","<1> Cemetery opened 1881, grounds designed by Wood & Kendrick of Birmingham and laid out by Lister Kershaw. Central avenue with sweeping subsidiary paths. Well maintained mature planting. Structures included chapel and lodge by Thomas Allen. Cemetery has military section (Canadian Air Force) and has recently been extended to south. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> The chapel has been adapted in the 20th century, but remains a visual focus. The cemetery is well maintained, retains much of its 19th century character, and includes monuments to several prominent local figures. [Photo included].
<3> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NW shows the original extent of the cemetery.","MWA8599","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 19222 54195"
"86","Site of Chapel 200m NW of Holt Hall Farm","MON","The site of a chapel which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It was situated 1km north east of Whitacre Fields.","<1> Map of Holt Hall shows a chapel.
<2> 'Chapel Field' marked.
<3> The remains of the chapel were partially extant into the 20th century, but a cow unit has now been built on the site.
<4> Further documentary invesitgation of this site undertaken in 2009. The 1686 map does show a  'chappel' marked to the south-east of this field (see <1>), which on subsequent mapping is labelled as Chapel Field (<2>).","MWA86","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 26003 92696"
"860","Medieval Windmill Mound 400m SW of Church","MON","A windmill mound marks the site of a former windmill which might date back to the Medieval period.  The mound is visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 400m south west of Lower Shuckburgh.","<1> 'Windmill Hill'. Large windmill mound surrounded by ridge and furrow. SP4861.
<2> The grid reference given in reference <1> is incorrect. The mound is situated in a field with very deep ridge and furrow and is very clear, as is the hollow dug to build it. Two slight depressions are visible on its top. The base of the mound has a circumference of about 40m.","MWA860","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND, EARTHWORK","","SP 48554 62329"
"8600","Stretton House and grounds","MON","Stretton House and its grounds, including an orchard, created in the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is situated 150m south west of the church in Stretton on Fosse.","<1> House built in Cotswold style 1836 incorporating remains of earlier building. Small garden with orchard. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 53SE.","MWA8600","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, ORCHARD, HOUSE","","SP 22225 38217"
"8601","Stretton on the Fosse Rectory grounds","MON","Pleasure grounds dating to the Post Medieval/Imperial periods around a Post Medieval rectory. The gardens are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and are situated to the south east of the church at Stretton on Fosse.","<1> House late 16th century with 18th century additions. Grounds appear to be contemporary. Features include drive, paddock park, pleasure grounds, mixed planting, pond. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 53SE.","MWA8601","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 22402 38281"
"8602","Studley Castle Park (19th century)","MON","The site of a landscape park dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906.  It is situated 800m south west of Mars Hill.","<1> Park associated with the 1834 house (Medieval deer park lies to NE). Features include pleasure grounds, kitchen garden, parkland, drive, lodges, lakes, footbridge. Now houses management college; park is in agricultural use and kitchen garden uncultivated.
<2> Studley Castle was built 1834-7 on a site some way NE of the Medieval castle. The park may incorporate part of the Medieval deer park, but was designed anew by W S Gilpin to feature a formal terrace overlooking parkland and lake. The gardens were extended and elaborated in the later 19th century by T E Walker, and features associated with this phase of development include an avenue, a suspension bridge over the lake, an Italian garden and a Pinetum. The estate was sold for a horticultural college in 1903 and is now a management training centre. Many features of the 19th century gardens survive intact, though the kitchen garden is derelict and the parkland in agricultural use. Recommended for inclusion on the Local List.
<3> - <4> The OS 1:10560 1886 Shts Warks 31SW/37NW show the buildings, and garden and parkland features such as lodge, drive, lakes, avenue, pheasantry, kennels, and ice house.
<5> - <6> The OS 1:10560 1906 Shts Warks 31SW/37NW show the parkland at that date shaded.","MWA8602","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 08768 64111"
"8603","Studley Manor House grounds","MON","Studley Manor House grounds, a park dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906.  It is situated in Studley.","<1> Late 17th century house with later work. Urn in forecourt of c1700. Recommended for inclusion on Local List of parks and gardens of interest.
<2> - <3> House and gardens shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Shts Warks 31SW/37NW.
<4> - <5> OS 1:10560 1906 Shts Warks 31SW/37NW also show an area of parkland (shaded) to the east of the house which is not clearly indicated on the 1886 maps.","MWA8603","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 07575 63374"
"8604","Sun Rising House grounds","MON","Gardens of the Imperial and Modern periods around a 17th century house on Sun Rising Hill. In the 19th century the gardens were sited north of the road. They formed part of the Upton Estate in the early 20th century.","<1> 17th century stone house had gardens north of road in 1886. Post 1902 work around house when site formed part of Upton estate. Features include mixed planting, shrubberies, kitchen garden. Recommended as key site on Local List.
<2> The gardens to this former inn were in the 19th century situated north of the road. The site was acquired by Lord Bearsted of Upton House in 1902 and new gardens were created around it to the design of architect Morley Horder. Photographs show steps, terracing and topiary, and it is likely that the Bearsted's plant specialist, Kitty Lloyd Jones, was involved in the planting. An important early 20th century site.
<3> Pre 1902 gardens shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 52SW, which shows the house as Edgehill House.
<4> Post 1902 site shown on OS 1:10560 1928 Sht Warks 52SW.","MWA8604","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, KITCHEN GARDEN, SHRUBBERY, TOPIARY GARDEN, TERRACED GARDEN","","SP 36079 45842"
"8605","Sutton under Brailes Manor gardens","MON","Gardens which were created during the 1930s.  They are associated with Sutton-under-Brailles Manor.","<1> Post Medieval house remodelled in the early 20th century (1930s). Gardens created as part of the remodelling, with features including formal terrace and pool garden with fountain. In poor condition in 1990 when sold. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.","MWA8605","Sutton under Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 30061 37443"
"8606","Talton House grounds, Newbold On Stour","MON","A Post Medieval park and gardens surrounding Talton House.  Some of the garden features are visible as earthworks.  The park and gardens are marked on Greenwood's map of 1822.","<1> Paddock park with boundary planting, pleasure grounds, pool, surrounding house of late 17th century origin - present landscape appears 18th - early 19th century in character. Possible traces of earthwork garden features. Also contains recent garden features. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 50SE shows grounds on both sides of the road.
<3> OS 1:10560 1924 Sht Warks 50SE shows park shaded.
<4> Parkland north of road shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8606","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, GARDEN FEATURE","","SP 23785 47090"
"8607","The Hermitage, Priors Marston","MON","A garden that was created in the 1950s.  Garden features include a kitchen garden, terraces and a water garden.  It is situated at The Hermitage, Priors Marston.","<1> Gardens developed from 1950s onwards from former smallholding. Features include yew enclosures, tree planting, water gardens, terraces, kitchen garden. Important modern garden, recommended for inclusion on Local List.","MWA8607","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, KITCHEN GARDEN","","SP 49089 57703"
"8608","The Hill, Warwick Road - grounds","MON","Gardens created in the Imperial period, and which retain evidence of 19th century layout and planting. The gardens are marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1938, and are situated to the north of the Warwick Road.","<1> Large villa site with drive, lodge, terrace, pleasure grounds, kitchen garden, paddocks, maze. House built 1856-7. Now owned by Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. Substantial remains of 19th century layout and planting. Possibly designed by Milner.
<2> The Hill was commissioned by Edward Flower in 1856, but the site is poorly documented and the names of the architect and garden designer have not been identified. 1886 OS map shows long sinuous drive, lodge, terrace, conservatory, pleasure grounds, walks, maze and paddocks. The house, now owned by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, has been divided into apartments; part of the paddocks has been developed, and the conservatory has been demolished. Locally significant mid 19th century site suitable for inclusion on the Local List.
<3> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NW, as described in <2>.
<4> Shown on OS 1:10560 1938 Sht Warks 44NW.","MWA8608","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, MAZE","","SP 20700 55724"
"8609","The Springs, Coventry Street - grounds","MON","The remains of pleasure grounds created in the Imperial period and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The gardens are in the area of Springs Crescent.","<1> Pleasure grounds with walks, kitchen garden, paddock. House is now offices and paddock has been redeveloped, but gardens retain mature trees and shrubs. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 40NE shows garden, orchard and paddock.","MWA8609","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, KITCHEN GARDEN","","SP 41737 62232"
"861","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Lower Shuckburgh","MON","The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village at Lower Shuckburgh.  The village is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks in some areas.","<1>  The 1517 Inquiry found depopulation.  Lower Shuckburgh was depopulated in 1492 and 1508.  There is a small group of houses close to the church, but they may well be modern.  There was a population of 39 at Lower Shuckburgh in 1730.
<2>  Field name Town Field.  Earthworks with 2 deep hollow ways.
<3>  The village still centres about the church and comprises both new and old houses.
<4>  2 definite linear depressions which could be holloways were seen.  These lie in an E-W direction and run down to a stream.  There are other earthworks in this field, but they appear too irregular to be house platforms.  There is another possible hollow way in the field to the SE.  It leads from the stream to the farm buildings.  There is much unevenness in the field to the S of Town Field, but this is probably natural.
<5> A list of miscellaneous references relating to the depopulation of villages, starting with Domesday and ending in 
1779.
<6> Listed in Domesday in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of 48,62 which tallies with Lower, not Upper, Shuckburgh.
  Ref  16,32 (Land of the Count of Meulan)  in Shuckburgh 4 hides. Herlwin holds from him. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 2, 2 slaves; 8 villagers and 6 smallholders with 3 1/2 ploughs. Meadow 6 acres. The value was 40w; later 30; now 50s.
  Ref 17,39 (Land of Thorkell of Warwick)  Alwin holds 1/2 virgate of land in Shuckburgh. Land for 1/2 plough. It is in lordship with 2 smallholders. Meadow 2 acres. The value was and is 5s.
  Ref 44,4 (Land of Richard the Forester)  Richard also holds 1/2 hide in Shuckburgh. Land for 1 plough. It is there with 5 villagers. The value was 10s; now 20s. Edric held it freely.
<7> The settlement is first recorded in the Domesday survey along with the adjacent settlement of Upper Shuckburgh. By the 13th century the hundred rolls identified 31 households in the settlement. However, these had dropped to only five by the 1330's and in 1564 the settlement was so small it was assessed with two other neighbouring villages. The settlemtn survived but underwent several phases of depopulation and reorganisation. It began its recovery in the mid-17th century, and by 1664 there were 31 houses, and 39 by 1730.","MWA861","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 48926 62704"
"8610","Avonhurst, Tiddington","MON","The remains of the garden associated with Avonhurst Villa, created in the Imperial period. The garden is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1938. It was situated to the north west of Dark Lane, Tiddington.","<1> One of a group of villa gardens consisting of pleasure grounds, kitchen garden, walks and mixed planting. Mature trees survive. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NE shows garden features.
<3> OS 1:10560 1938 Sht Warks 44NE shows a slightly different extent.","MWA8610","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, VILLA","","SP 22009 55920"
"8611","Tiddington House grounds","MON","The site of a villa garden associated with Tiddington House which was created in the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1938, but with a slightly different area. The site, to the north east of Tiddington, has been developed for housing.","<1> One of a group of villa gardens consisting of pleasure grounds, walks, orchard and mixed planting. Mature trees survive. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NE shows garden features.
<3> OS 1:10560 1938 Sht Warks 44NE shows a slightly different extent.
<4> Site has been developed for housing.","MWA8611","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, VILLA","","SP 22434 56008"
"8612","Avon Cliffe, Tiddington","MON","The site of gardens associated with Avon Cliffe Villa garden created in the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and of 1938, but with a slightly different area. The site, to the north east of Tiddington, has now been developed for housing.","<1> One of a group of villa gardens consisting of pleasure grounds, kitchen garden, walks and mixed planting. Mature trees survive. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NE shows garden features.
<3> OS 1:10560 1938 Sht Warks 44NE shows a slightly different extent.
<4> Site has been developed for housing.","MWA8612","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, VILLA","","SP 22566 56053"
"8613","The Red House, Tiddington","MON","A villa garden created in the Imperial period and associated with The Red House.  The garden is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and of 1938, but with a slightly different area. The garden is situated 500m west of Tiddington on the Wellesbourne Road.","<1> One of a group of villa gardens consisting of pleasure grounds, walks and mixed planting. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 44NE shows garden features. Site then known as the Vicarage.
<3> OS 1:10560 1938 Sht Warks 44NE shows a slightly different extent.","MWA8613","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, VILLA","","SP 22730 56129"
"8614","Tidmington House grounds","MON","A garden associated with Tidmington House which dates from the Imperial period.  It is located 400m north east of Tidmington.","<1> 19th - 20th century gardens around house of early 17th century origin. Features include pleasure grounds, drive, avenue. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <3> The OS 1:10560 1886 Shts Warks 53SE/54SW shows the gardens and avenues extending to south and west.
<4> The southern avenue is no longer shown on the OS 1:10560 1923 Sht Warks 54SW.
<5> Greenwood's map of 1822 shows extensive parkland around the house and west of the road, with an avenue extending beyond that even.","MWA8614","Tidmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 25737 38556"
"8615","Tredington Rectory grounds","MON","A garden dating from the Imperial period and located 100m south west of the church, Tredington.  The gardens belong to Tredington Rectory.","<1> Pleasure grounds with mixed planting and walks, contemporary with house rebuilt c1845-50. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 53NE shows the grounds.","MWA8615","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 25878 43443"
"8616","Tysoe Manor gardens","MON","Tysoe Manor gardens which are of modern date, although a small garden is shown on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The gardens are located in Upper Tysoe.","<1> Garden developed since 1928, featuring mixed planting, lawns, steps, wall plants. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Small 19th century garden is shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 54NE.","MWA8616","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 33424 43741"
"8617","Umberslade Park","MON","The site of a landscape park dating from the Post Medieval period and altered throughout the Imperial period and 20th century.  It is known from documentary evidence and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated north east of Tanworth in Arden.","<1> House built 1693 - 8. Formal gardens removed in 1740s, replace by features incl summerhouse (1744), obelisk (1749). Neglected early 19th century, subsequently reworked. Features include parkland, lakes and pools, boathouses, drives, lodges, pleasure grounds, boundary planting, terraces, walks, conservatory, walled garden, long avenue, obelisk. Recommended for addition to Parks & Gardens Register.
<2> The Archers held Umberslade manor from the 12th century onwards, but during the 16th and 17th centuries increased their landholding. The park is not shown on Speed's map of 1610 but probably existed by 1630. The existing manor house was rebuilt 1693-8 for Andrew Archer.The late 17th century house, itself of architectural significance, was accompanied by formal gardens, some parts of which are shown in an illustration of 1731 [reproduced]. Beighton's map of 1725 shows that the monumental avenue already existed by this date. The formal gardens were removed in the 1740s and a landscape park, influenced by the ferme ornee style, laid out (designer not known). Features of this phase included a summerhouse (not extant), obelisk (outside the park), and lake. But in the late 18th century the house ceased to be occupied by the family, and much of the park had been turned over to agriculture by 1815. From the mid 19th century onwards a new phase of landscaping took place, making use of surviving features of earlier schemes. The main entrance to the house was shifted to the east side, and a new avenue planted to flank its drive. Formal gardens were laid out across the old west front, the kitchen garden was restored, and there was extensive 19th century planting in the pleasure grounds and park. The 19th century layout has been altered by the late 20th century conversion into flats, with the entrance being returned to the west side, thus cutting across the formal gardens. Part of the land has been returned to agricultural use and the avenue is somewhat overgrown. Umberslade is a significant site with the potential for further detailed study, as the Archer archives (held at the Shakespeare Birthplace Record Office) are extensive. [Photos included].
<3> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 24SE shows the 19th century park after the eastern drive had been laid out.
<4> The OS 1:10560 1921 Sht Warks 24SE shows the park shaded and shows further alterations in the area west of the house; the layout of the walled kitchen garden is also clearly shown.","MWA8617","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK","","SP 13493 71284"
"8618","Umberslade Park avenue","MON","A tree avenue dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is about 1.5miles long and was probably a vista rather than an approach to the house.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is situated north east of Tanworth in Arden.","<1> The avenue at Umberslade, stretching for nearly 1.5miles, is shown on Beighton's map of 1725 and is therefore to be associated with the late 17th/ early 18th century formal landscape removed in the 1740s. The avenue may have functioned as a vista rather than as an actual approach to the house in this period, although the main entrance to the house was on the west side. It was retained as a landscape feature in subsequent periods, but is now rather overgrown.
<2> The OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 24SE shows the avenue before it was cut by the railway.","MWA8618","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TREE AVENUE","","SP 12424 71057"
"8619","Upper Skilts gardens","MON","Upper Skilts garden, dating from the Imperial to the 20th century.  The garden features include a drive, pergola, terraces, rose garden and a tennis court.  It is located 700m north east of Mappleborough Green.","<1> Gardens laid out c1914 by T H Mawson around 1880s house (extended c1908) within area of former deer park. Features include lawns, terraces, walled garden, pergola, rose garden, lodge, drive, pleasure grounds and paddock park. House now a residential school and grounds in poor condition. Recommended for inclusion on Local List of significant parks and gardens.
<2> Gardens commissioned c1910, and plans dated 1914 survive. These show enclosed gardens featuring rose and herbaceous plant beds on the terrace, lawns, tennis courts and a pergola. Photos of elaborate doorways in the enclosing walls survive [reproduced] and one doorway is still extant. The site has been used as a school in the later part of the 20th century, and much of the planting and hard landscaping has been lost. The site is already fragmented and surviving features, including a fine wrought iron gate, are in danger of being further neglected or sold. Recommends Listed Building status for some surviving structures.
<3> The OS 1:10560 1887 Sht Warks 31NW shows the site soon after the construction of Upper Skilts House. A large, enclosed garden area is already visible .
<4> The OS 1:10560 1905 Sht Warks 31NW shows a shaded area of parkland around the house; changes in field boundaries suggest that some of this had been taken into parkland since the 1887 map.","MWA8619","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, WALLED GARDEN, ROSE GARDEN","","SP 09329 67735"
"862","Site of Mill to E of Mill Farm","MON","The site of a watermill which was in use during the Post Medieval period.  It continued to be used until the end of the Imperial period.  The mill buildings were demolished in th 1930s but the watercourses are still visible as earthworks.  The mill was situated at Mill Farm.","<1>  The earliest reference is 1725 on Beighton's map of Warwickshire.  Information on ownership exists for the late 19th century.  By 1914 the mill was disused and had been totally demolished by 1934.  At the site, the watercourses can be traced, and a nearby gate post is made from the waterwheel axle.
<2>  The dry headrace of the mill is still clearly visible.","MWA862","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, WATERCOURSE","","SP 52452 61745"
"8620","Upton Park","MON","A series of a landscapes park and gardens laid out from the Post Medieval period onwards around Upton House.","<1> Parkland surrounding Upton House containing features from the 17th to the 20th century, including: pleasure grounds with avenue drive, lawns, terraces, ponds, woodland, kitchen garden, Temple Pool and chain of smaller pools, pavilion (probably a late 17th century banqueting house). Terraces south of house are probably 17th century, remodelled c1925 by Morley Horder. 20th century planting by Kitty Lloyd Jones. Temple Pool and temple possibly by Sanderson Miller (1745).
<2> Upton House was built 1695, incorporating an earlier house, and several times enlarged thereafter. A formal layout surrounded the 17th century house, and several rectangular pools survive from that period. In the mid 18th century landscaping was carried out, possibly by Sanderson Miller, and this work included the Temple Pool. Significant works were carried out by Percy Morley Horder on the house in the early 20th century, and at the same time new formal gardens were laid out on terraces south of the house; these include planting and special features such as the bog garden by Kitty Lloyd Jones. National Trust property since 1948.
<3> An estate plan of 1774 survives; this shows a number of features which had probably survived from the 1688 formal layout by Sir Rushout Cullen, including terraces, the remains of an avenue, a formal kitchen garden and rectangular fishponds. One of the ponds houses the present bog garden, and late 17th/ early 18th walls and other structures still survive - the brick gardener's house was probably a late 17th century garden banqueting house. By 1774 landscaping work had taken place elsewhere in the park, notably the creation of the northern avenue, and of the Temple Pool and Tuscan Temple (probably by Sanderson Miller): the Temple originally stood at the north end of the pool, and was flanked by chains of smaller pools. The estate was neglected in the 19th century and photographs show the gardens in an overgrown condition. The early 20th century creation of formal gardens took place within the framework of the earlier gardens, though some new terraces were created. The plant specialist Kitty Lloyd Jones was responsible for much of the detailed work in the gardens in the 1930s, including the creation of the bog garden. Upton is the only example of a garden designed and planted by Kitty Lloyd Jones which is in the care of the National Trust, and is one of an important group of Warwickshire sites at which Percy Morley Horder worked.
<4> Some garden and landscape features, including the remains of an avenue, are visible on the OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 52SW.
<5> There are few changes visible on the OS 1:10560 1928 Sht Warks 52SW. The overall extent of the park is not clearly marked.
<6> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8620","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK, GARDEN","","SP 37159 45303"
"8622","Upton Viva","MON","Pleasure grounds and gardens around a late 20th century house set within Upton Park.","<1> Pleasure grounds and gardens set around substantial stone house built 1988-90. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Upton Viva is an important example of a late 20th century country house. Currently set in rather simple gardens.","MWA8622","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 37120 45575"
"8623","Walton Park","MON","A park at Walton dating from the Post Medieval period.  In the 19th century features of the park included woodland with a bath house, a lake, drives, pleasure grounds with terraces, formal gardens, a ha-ha and a kitchen garden.  It is marked on Greenwoods map of 1822.","<1> Early 18th century house shown with formal gardens in 1728 plan. Mid 18th century work included Bath House, possibly by Sanderson Miller. Late 18th century work included planting and widening of river. Formal gardens created mid to late 19th century, accompanying rebuild of house 1858. Features include parkland, woodland with Bath House, lake, river frontage, drives, lodges, pleasure grounds with terraces, formal gardens, fountain, conservatory, walks, ha-ha, kitchen garden. Listed structures include the house, stables, the Bath House,and two icehouses. Recommended for addition to Parks and Gardens Register.
<2> There has probably been a manor house on this site since the 12th century. The Mordaunt family acquired the estate in 1541, but did not make it their principal residence until the late 17th century. Shortly afterwards a new house was built in the early 18th century. There is no evidence of a park at this date; the early 18th century house appears to have been set in formal gardens with an outlying terrace drive. In the mid to late 18th century a series of alterations were made; these included the construction of the Bath House (1740s, probably by Sanderson Miller), the reconstruction of the old church (1750s), and the creation of serpentine walks (1740s) and a lake north west of the house (1780s-90s). Early 19th century work may have included the creation of a formal terrace and a ha-ha around pleasure grounds. However, this has to some extent been concealed within extensive mid to late 19th century works associated with and following the reconstruction of the house in 1858. The later 19th century gardens included formal parterre terraces, shrubberies, walks, kitchen gardens,  summerhouse and conservatory, and a new bridge over the river. Substantial planting also took place, and much of this survives. The Mordaunts died out in 1947 and the house was in use by the army until 1962, subsequently becoming a school and then a hotel. The overall quality of the surviving estate is good, and features such as the Bath House are particularly fine. The site deserves further research.
<3> - <4> The OS 1:10560 1886 Shts Warks 45NW/SW show the late 19th century landscape.
<5> - <6> The OS 1:10560 1906 Shts Warks 45NW/SW show the parkland shaded.
<7> Greenwood's map (1822) is the first to show parkland at Walton, though earlier maps show some landscape features characteristic of parkland. Most internal boundaries had been removed by the second half of the 19th century.
<8> Illustrative map for <7>.
<9> Greenwood's map.","MWA8623","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, HA HA, KITCHEN GARDEN, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 28480 52950"
"8624","Welcombe House grounds","MON","The grounds of Welcombe House.  This is a series gardens and landscapes laid out around successive versions of Welcombe House during the Imperial period.  Additional garden features were added in the 20th century.","<1> Welcombe House (1866-8) replaced earlier house with Gothic facade (c1810). 19th century formal gardens by Nesfield supplemented earlier landscape including Gothic temple on hill. Features include parkland, drives, lodge, obelisk, terraces, formal gardens, conservatory, pleasure grounds, lake, site of temple.  Listed structures include house, lodge, stables, obelisk. Estate map of 1832 shows layout at that date. Site now restored by hotel.
<2> Until the late 16th century or early 17th century, when a farmhouse was built, the site was part of the common land of Old Stratford manor. The farmhouse was adapted in the 1790s for use as a gentleman's residence, and alterations to the landscape were carried out, including the creation of a lake and Gothic temple. Engravings exist showing before (c1794) and after (c1801) [both reproduced]. By c1821 the house itself had been remodelled in a Gothic style, as shown in another engraving of that date [reproduced], and documents of that period note the existence of 'picturesque cottages' (possibly lodges) ornamenting the grounds. The estate was sold in 1845 to Mark Philips MP, and on his retirement from politics he embarked on a rebuild of the house (1867 onwards) and the laying out of new formal gardens, including parterre terraces by Nesfield, winter garden/ conservatory, rose garden and topiary. The rest of the grounds retained their earlier character. The house became a hotel in 1931 and though there has been an extensive programme of restoration in the late 20th century, other intrusive features such as inappropriate formal gardens and a golf course now detract from the character of the grounds. They are, however, still recommended for inclusion on the Local List.
<3> - <6> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886/1887 Shts Warks 38SW/SE, 44NW/NE, with part of park shaded.
<7> - <10> Shown on OS 1:10560 1926/1938 Shts Warks 38SW/SE, 44NW/NE, with part of park shaded.
<11> Note on development of park, with map.
<12> Map illustrating <11>.
<13> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8624","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 21126 56719"
"8624","Welcombe House grounds","MON","The grounds of Welcombe House.  This is a series gardens and landscapes laid out around successive versions of Welcombe House during the Imperial period.  Additional garden features were added in the 20th century.","<1> Welcombe House (1866-8) replaced earlier house with Gothic facade (c1810). 19th century formal gardens by Nesfield supplemented earlier landscape including Gothic temple on hill. Features include parkland, drives, lodge, obelisk, terraces, formal gardens, conservatory, pleasure grounds, lake, site of temple.  Listed structures include house, lodge, stables, obelisk. Estate map of 1832 shows layout at that date. Site now restored by hotel.
<2> Until the late 16th century or early 17th century, when a farmhouse was built, the site was part of the common land of Old Stratford manor. The farmhouse was adapted in the 1790s for use as a gentleman's residence, and alterations to the landscape were carried out, including the creation of a lake and Gothic temple. Engravings exist showing before (c1794) and after (c1801) [both reproduced]. By c1821 the house itself had been remodelled in a Gothic style, as shown in another engraving of that date [reproduced], and documents of that period note the existence of 'picturesque cottages' (possibly lodges) ornamenting the grounds. The estate was sold in 1845 to Mark Philips MP, and on his retirement from politics he embarked on a rebuild of the house (1867 onwards) and the laying out of new formal gardens, including parterre terraces by Nesfield, winter garden/ conservatory, rose garden and topiary. The rest of the grounds retained their earlier character. The house became a hotel in 1931 and though there has been an extensive programme of restoration in the late 20th century, other intrusive features such as inappropriate formal gardens and a golf course now detract from the character of the grounds. They are, however, still recommended for inclusion on the Local List.
<3> - <6> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886/1887 Shts Warks 38SW/SE, 44NW/NE, with part of park shaded.
<7> - <10> Shown on OS 1:10560 1926/1938 Shts Warks 38SW/SE, 44NW/NE, with part of park shaded.
<11> Note on development of park, with map.
<12> Map illustrating <11>.
<13> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8624","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LANDSCAPE PARK, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 21126 56719"
"8625","Wellesbourne Hall grounds","MON","Wellesbourne Hall grounds, a park and garden created in the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906. They are located to the north west of Church Walk, Wellesbourne.","<1> Paddock park and pleasure grounds associated with late 17th century house (on earlier site). Features include conservatory (now demolished), kitchen garden. Listed structures include the house and a lodge. Recommended for inclusion on the Local List.
<2> Gardens and park shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 45NW.
<3> Also shown on OS 1:10560 1906 Sht Warks 45NW.","MWA8625","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, PARK","","SP 27599 55280"
"8626","Weston Park","MON","Weston Park, a formal garden and deer park dating from Post Medieval period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is located to the west of Cherington.","<1> 19th century house demolished 1934; terraced gardens survive. 16th century house with elaborate 17th century formal gardens had preceded it. Fine parkland landscape remains. Features included lake, terrace, avenue, lodges, drives, pleasure grounds, walls/ bastion, ha-ha, ponds, kitchen garden, Listed lodges.
<2> The estate was held by the Sheldon family in the 16th century and they developed a park there from c1545. A house, Weston House, was built in the 1580s. Probably in the second half of the 17th century elaborate formal gardens were laid out around the house; an engraving of 1716 [reproduced] shows that these included walled gardens, a pair of dovecotes, shaped trees and an orchard. The house fell into disrepair later in the 18th century and the estate was sold in 1819. A new house was built 1827-30, apparently on the same site, formal gardens were re-established, and much work was carried out to renovate the park. The 19th century house was demolished in 1934, but the site and associated features such as the lodges and ice house remain clearly visible. A second house, Weston Park, which in its present form is probably early 19th century, still stands.
<3> - <4> The OS 1:10560 1884 Shts Warks 57NW/SW show the house, gardens and several parkland features including the avenue, lodges ponds and drives.
<5> - <6> The OS 1:10560 1923 Shts Warks 57NW/SW show the parkland at that date shaded, and marks the position of the icehouse.
<7> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.
<8> Date of construction of second house more likely to be c. 1725 than C19.  See M. Warriner's "" A Prospect of Weston in Wawickshire"" p56","MWA8626","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 27809 35580"
"8626","Weston Park","MON","Weston Park, a formal garden and deer park dating from Post Medieval period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is located to the west of Cherington.","<1> 19th century house demolished 1934; terraced gardens survive. 16th century house with elaborate 17th century formal gardens had preceded it. Fine parkland landscape remains. Features included lake, terrace, avenue, lodges, drives, pleasure grounds, walls/ bastion, ha-ha, ponds, kitchen garden, Listed lodges.
<2> The estate was held by the Sheldon family in the 16th century and they developed a park there from c1545. A house, Weston House, was built in the 1580s. Probably in the second half of the 17th century elaborate formal gardens were laid out around the house; an engraving of 1716 [reproduced] shows that these included walled gardens, a pair of dovecotes, shaped trees and an orchard. The house fell into disrepair later in the 18th century and the estate was sold in 1819. A new house was built 1827-30, apparently on the same site, formal gardens were re-established, and much work was carried out to renovate the park. The 19th century house was demolished in 1934, but the site and associated features such as the lodges and ice house remain clearly visible. A second house, Weston Park, which in its present form is probably early 19th century, still stands.
<3> - <4> The OS 1:10560 1884 Shts Warks 57NW/SW show the house, gardens and several parkland features including the avenue, lodges ponds and drives.
<5> - <6> The OS 1:10560 1923 Shts Warks 57NW/SW show the parkland at that date shaded, and marks the position of the icehouse.
<7> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.
<8> Date of construction of second house more likely to be c. 1725 than C19.  See M. Warriner's "" A Prospect of Weston in Wawickshire"" p56","MWA8626","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 27809 35580"
"8626","Weston Park","MON","Weston Park, a formal garden and deer park dating from Post Medieval period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is located to the west of Cherington.","<1> 19th century house demolished 1934; terraced gardens survive. 16th century house with elaborate 17th century formal gardens had preceded it. Fine parkland landscape remains. Features included lake, terrace, avenue, lodges, drives, pleasure grounds, walls/ bastion, ha-ha, ponds, kitchen garden, Listed lodges.
<2> The estate was held by the Sheldon family in the 16th century and they developed a park there from c1545. A house, Weston House, was built in the 1580s. Probably in the second half of the 17th century elaborate formal gardens were laid out around the house; an engraving of 1716 [reproduced] shows that these included walled gardens, a pair of dovecotes, shaped trees and an orchard. The house fell into disrepair later in the 18th century and the estate was sold in 1819. A new house was built 1827-30, apparently on the same site, formal gardens were re-established, and much work was carried out to renovate the park. The 19th century house was demolished in 1934, but the site and associated features such as the lodges and ice house remain clearly visible. A second house, Weston Park, which in its present form is probably early 19th century, still stands.
<3> - <4> The OS 1:10560 1884 Shts Warks 57NW/SW show the house, gardens and several parkland features including the avenue, lodges ponds and drives.
<5> - <6> The OS 1:10560 1923 Shts Warks 57NW/SW show the parkland at that date shaded, and marks the position of the icehouse.
<7> Park shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.
<8> Date of construction of second house more likely to be c. 1725 than C19.  See M. Warriner's "" A Prospect of Weston in Wawickshire"" p56","MWA8626","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 27809 35580"
"8627","Whichford Pottery gardens","MON","Whichford Pottery Gardens, a cottage garden and walled garden of modern date.  The gardens are situated 100m north of the church at Whichford.","<1> Large cottage garden and walled garden with wide range of unusual plants. Used to display products of adjacent pottery. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.","MWA8627","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, WALLED GARDEN","","SP 31489 34842"
"8628","Whichford Rectory grounds","MON","Pleasure grounds dating to the Imperial period with a modern garden.  The grounds are associated with Whichford Rectory and are situated 100m north west of the Church at Whichford.","<1> 17th century house, rebuilt early 18th century, with pleasure grounds. Gardens developed since 1968 with pond, terraced beds, rose garden. Other features include carriage sweep and kitchen garden. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> - <4> Site shown before 20th century garden development on OS 1:10560 1884/5 Shts Warks 57NW/NE/SE.","MWA8628","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 31050 34806"
"8629","Wolverton Court gardens","MON","A garden that was established in the 20th century.  Garden features include a topiary, yew hedges and stone paving.  It is situated 300m south east of the church, Wolverton.","<1> Arts and crafts garden associated with 17th century house remodelled in early 20th century. Garden includes topiary, yew hedges, stone paving, and survives well. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.","MWA8629","Wolverton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 20848 62111"
"863","Church of St John the Baptist, Upper Shuckburgh","BLD","The Church of St John the Baptist, which was of Medieval origin, has been completely rebuilt in recent years. It is situated in Upper Shuckburgh.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S chapels, tower and N porch. Lower stage of tower 13th century, upper two stages 18th century. Rest of church rebuilt in modern times. 17th century monuments and other memorials to the Shuckburgh family.
<2> Drawing of circa 1820.
<3> Victorian. No date seems recorded.                            
<4> 13th century or earlier origins; tower 13th century with 19th century bell stage. Very largely rebuilt mid 19th century.
<5> The church of St. John the Baptist has been totally rebuilt within recent times.  The base of the tower which escaped rebuilding is of 13th century date and some old materials were reused in building the porch.","MWA863","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 49700 61750"
"8630","Woodpeckers, Marlcliff","MON","A garden which was created during the 20th century.  It contains a snowdrop collection and a formal garden, old roses, herbaceous plants and a meadow garden.  It is situated in Marlcliff.","<1> Modern garden noted for snowdrop collection; formal garden, old roses, meadow garden, herbaceous planting.","MWA8630","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 09499 50587"
"8631","Wormleighton Manor House grounds","MON","A formal garden which dates to the Post Medieval period and surrounded a 16th or 17th century manor house.  The garden is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, though little evidence of it survives.  It is situated in Wormleighton.","<1> Formal gardens attached to 16th/ 17th century house belonging to Spencers of Althorpe. Remnants of house survive, but little evidence of gardens. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
<2> Site shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 46SE.","MWA8631","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 44869 53807"
"8632","Admington Hall","BLD","Admington Hall, a country house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is located in Admington.","<1> 17th century stone house with 18th century facade.","MWA8632","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 19800 45710"
"8633","Pavilions at Arlescote House, Warmington","BLD","Three Post Medieval garden pavilions or summerhouses are all that remain of a formal garden at Arlescote House.","<1> Two late 17th/ early 18th century ogee roofed corner pavilions, part of walled forecourt forming part of vanished formal gardens.

<2> Two ogee roofed gazebos were built at the south end of a walled forecourt, and a further pair were built to the north. An unusually complete survival of a garden arrangement once common in Warwickshire.

<3> Three pavilions located on 1999 OS digital map.

<4>  Garden laid out in 17th century. Layout can be seen on 1842 Tithe Map. Fourth (missing) pavillion is probably located north of the 'brewhouse', where the privy at the end of the garage/stable block is located.
More information on the pavilions can be found in the Listed Buildings description.","MWA8633","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SUMMERHOUSE, FORMAL GARDEN","","SP 38973 48661"
"8634","Barcheston Manor House","BLD","Barcheston manor house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is located 200m south of the church at Barcheston.","<1> William Sheldon started his tapestry making business at Barcheston Manor in 1560; present house late 16th/ early 17th century.
<2> Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 54SW.","MWA8634","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 26442 39817"
"8635","Herepath along Clifford Chambers/ Milcote boundary","MON","Herepath, an Anglo Saxon trackway dating to the Early Medieval period, known from documentary evidence.  It is referred to in a 10th century charter.  The route of the trackway runs along the parish boundary between Clifford Chambers and Milcote parishes.","<1> Herepath referred to in a boundary charter of AD 922. Follow boundary between Milcote and Clifford, running NE along the bank of the Avon towards a ford at Clifford, to continue as the present Clifford Lane. Probably continued towards Alveston.
<2> Illustrative map showing route.","MWA8635","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 18975 52581"
"8635","Herepath along Clifford Chambers/ Milcote boundary","MON","Herepath, an Anglo Saxon trackway dating to the Early Medieval period, known from documentary evidence.  It is referred to in a 10th century charter.  The route of the trackway runs along the parish boundary between Clifford Chambers and Milcote parishes.","<1> Herepath referred to in a boundary charter of AD 922. Follow boundary between Milcote and Clifford, running NE along the bank of the Avon towards a ford at Clifford, to continue as the present Clifford Lane. Probably continued towards Alveston.
<2> Illustrative map showing route.","MWA8635","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 18975 52581"
"8635","Herepath along Clifford Chambers/ Milcote boundary","MON","Herepath, an Anglo Saxon trackway dating to the Early Medieval period, known from documentary evidence.  It is referred to in a 10th century charter.  The route of the trackway runs along the parish boundary between Clifford Chambers and Milcote parishes.","<1> Herepath referred to in a boundary charter of AD 922. Follow boundary between Milcote and Clifford, running NE along the bank of the Avon towards a ford at Clifford, to continue as the present Clifford Lane. Probably continued towards Alveston.
<2> Illustrative map showing route.","MWA8635","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 18975 52581"
"8636","Dodda's Ford (possible site)","MON","The possible site of a ford.  It is mentioned as Dodda's Ford  in a 10th century charter.  The ford was situated on the eastern edge of Alverston.","<1> Probably the more likely location of Dodda's Ford, mentioned in a charter of AD 985. At this point a routeway crossed the Avon to run towards Hampton Lucy.","MWA8636","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 23776 56485"
"8636","Dodda's Ford (possible site)","MON","The possible site of a ford.  It is mentioned as Dodda's Ford  in a 10th century charter.  The ford was situated on the eastern edge of Alverston.","<1> Probably the more likely location of Dodda's Ford, mentioned in a charter of AD 985. At this point a routeway crossed the Avon to run towards Hampton Lucy.","MWA8636","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 23776 56485"
"8637","Anglo-Saxon routeway between Stratford and Loxley","MON","An Anglo Saxon trackway dating to the Early Medieval period.  It is mentioned in a 10th century charter.  The trackway runs between Stratford and Loxley.","<1> Routeway identified in charter of AD 985 where it crosses the parish boundary between Alveston [now Stratford upon Avon] and Loxley.
<2> Map showing located route.","MWA8637","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 24578 53727"
"8637","Anglo-Saxon routeway between Stratford and Loxley","MON","An Anglo Saxon trackway dating to the Early Medieval period.  It is mentioned in a 10th century charter.  The trackway runs between Stratford and Loxley.","<1> Routeway identified in charter of AD 985 where it crosses the parish boundary between Alveston [now Stratford upon Avon] and Loxley.
<2> Map showing located route.","MWA8637","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 24578 53727"
"8638","Hrycg Weg (Anglo-Saxon ridgeway)","MON","An Anglo-Saxon ridgeway recorded in fragmentary form in Early Medieval charters.  It probably represents the reuse of a Roman road.","<1> The Roman road running south-east from Tiddington is recorded as the hrycg wege (ridgeway) in a charter of AD 985, which recorded part in use along the Alveston parish boundary.
<2> Map illustrating the above fragment of route in the vicinity of Goldicote.","MWA8638","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, RIDGEWAY","","SP 23885 52228"
"8638","Hrycg Weg (Anglo-Saxon ridgeway)","MON","An Anglo-Saxon ridgeway recorded in fragmentary form in Early Medieval charters.  It probably represents the reuse of a Roman road.","<1> The Roman road running south-east from Tiddington is recorded as the hrycg wege (ridgeway) in a charter of AD 985, which recorded part in use along the Alveston parish boundary.
<2> Map illustrating the above fragment of route in the vicinity of Goldicote.","MWA8638","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, RIDGEWAY","","SP 23885 52228"
"8638","Hrycg Weg (Anglo-Saxon ridgeway)","MON","An Anglo-Saxon ridgeway recorded in fragmentary form in Early Medieval charters.  It probably represents the reuse of a Roman road.","<1> The Roman road running south-east from Tiddington is recorded as the hrycg wege (ridgeway) in a charter of AD 985, which recorded part in use along the Alveston parish boundary.
<2> Map illustrating the above fragment of route in the vicinity of Goldicote.","MWA8638","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, RIDGEWAY","","SP 23885 52228"
"8639","Mycelan Straet (Great road to Stratford)/ Saltstrete","MON","Mycelan Straet, meaning Great Road, an Early Medieval road running south east from Stratford.  It partially follows the line of an earlier, Roman, road and is mentioned in two charters in 985 and 988 AD.  In documentary evidence from 1340 it is called 'Saltstret'.","<1> Reuse of part of Roman road evidenced by references in charters of AD 985 and AD 988; in the latter the road is called the 'mycelan straete' or great road. It marked the boundary of Alveston parish in the 10th century. The route is referred to as Saltstrete in 1340.
<2> Maps illustrating section of Anglo-Saxon routeway south-east of Stratford, and extended Medieval saltway route.","MWA8639","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 25408 51113"
"8639","Mycelan Straet (Great road to Stratford)/ Saltstrete","MON","Mycelan Straet, meaning Great Road, an Early Medieval road running south east from Stratford.  It partially follows the line of an earlier, Roman, road and is mentioned in two charters in 985 and 988 AD.  In documentary evidence from 1340 it is called 'Saltstret'.","<1> Reuse of part of Roman road evidenced by references in charters of AD 985 and AD 988; in the latter the road is called the 'mycelan straete' or great road. It marked the boundary of Alveston parish in the 10th century. The route is referred to as Saltstrete in 1340.
<2> Maps illustrating section of Anglo-Saxon routeway south-east of Stratford, and extended Medieval saltway route.","MWA8639","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 25408 51113"
"8639","Mycelan Straet (Great road to Stratford)/ Saltstrete","MON","Mycelan Straet, meaning Great Road, an Early Medieval road running south east from Stratford.  It partially follows the line of an earlier, Roman, road and is mentioned in two charters in 985 and 988 AD.  In documentary evidence from 1340 it is called 'Saltstret'.","<1> Reuse of part of Roman road evidenced by references in charters of AD 985 and AD 988; in the latter the road is called the 'mycelan straete' or great road. It marked the boundary of Alveston parish in the 10th century. The route is referred to as Saltstrete in 1340.
<2> Maps illustrating section of Anglo-Saxon routeway south-east of Stratford, and extended Medieval saltway route.","MWA8639","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 25408 51113"
"8639","Mycelan Straet (Great road to Stratford)/ Saltstrete","MON","Mycelan Straet, meaning Great Road, an Early Medieval road running south east from Stratford.  It partially follows the line of an earlier, Roman, road and is mentioned in two charters in 985 and 988 AD.  In documentary evidence from 1340 it is called 'Saltstret'.","<1> Reuse of part of Roman road evidenced by references in charters of AD 985 and AD 988; in the latter the road is called the 'mycelan straete' or great road. It marked the boundary of Alveston parish in the 10th century. The route is referred to as Saltstrete in 1340.
<2> Maps illustrating section of Anglo-Saxon routeway south-east of Stratford, and extended Medieval saltway route.","MWA8639","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 25408 51113"
"864","Cannon Bank","MON","Cannon Bank, the site of a Post Medieval battery, where several cannon were situated during the English Civil War.  The remains of the battery are visible as an earthwork.  The site is located at Upper Shuckburgh.","<1> Look out point with cannon. Six civil war cannon and one naval cannon.","MWA864","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BATTERY","","SP 49547 61873"
"8640","Grenan Weg (Anglo-Saxon greenway)","MON","A possible Anglo Saxon trackway running along part of the Stratford on Avon/Clifford Chambers parish boundary, identified from an Early Medieval charter.","<1> A way referred to as the green way in a charter of AD 988. Possibly running along the S boundary of Ruin Clifford along the edge of the heath which lay in the SE corner of the estate. A continuation of the route may be represented by the bridleway following the parish boundary NE of Hines House Farm (SP 2252), but this is not necessarily so, as the greenway could have instead crossed this bridleway.
<2> Map illustrative of identified part of green way.","MWA8640","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 22161 52329"
"8640","Grenan Weg (Anglo-Saxon greenway)","MON","A possible Anglo Saxon trackway running along part of the Stratford on Avon/Clifford Chambers parish boundary, identified from an Early Medieval charter.","<1> A way referred to as the green way in a charter of AD 988. Possibly running along the S boundary of Ruin Clifford along the edge of the heath which lay in the SE corner of the estate. A continuation of the route may be represented by the bridleway following the parish boundary NE of Hines House Farm (SP 2252), but this is not necessarily so, as the greenway could have instead crossed this bridleway.
<2> Map illustrative of identified part of green way.","MWA8640","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 22161 52329"
"8641","Feldene Stret (Anglo-Saxon routeway)","MON","A trackway dating to the Early Medieval period.  This trackway is probably Feldene Stret, the road to Feldene.  It is known from documentary evidence.  This route is now the existing Birmingham to Stratford Road.","<1> A charter of Bishopton dated AD 1016 refers to the Feldene Stret (?road to the Feldon). This is the present Birmingham to Stratford road, reached by the E boundary of Bishopton at SP 5718.
<2> Map illustrating identified section of route.","MWA8641","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 18439 57669"
"8641","Feldene Stret (Anglo-Saxon routeway)","MON","A trackway dating to the Early Medieval period.  This trackway is probably Feldene Stret, the road to Feldene.  It is known from documentary evidence.  This route is now the existing Birmingham to Stratford Road.","<1> A charter of Bishopton dated AD 1016 refers to the Feldene Stret (?road to the Feldon). This is the present Birmingham to Stratford road, reached by the E boundary of Bishopton at SP 5718.
<2> Map illustrating identified section of route.","MWA8641","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 18439 57669"
"8641","Feldene Stret (Anglo-Saxon routeway)","MON","A trackway dating to the Early Medieval period.  This trackway is probably Feldene Stret, the road to Feldene.  It is known from documentary evidence.  This route is now the existing Birmingham to Stratford Road.","<1> A charter of Bishopton dated AD 1016 refers to the Feldene Stret (?road to the Feldon). This is the present Birmingham to Stratford road, reached by the E boundary of Bishopton at SP 5718.
<2> Map illustrating identified section of route.","MWA8641","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 18439 57669"
"8642","Aelfric's Bridge, Bishopton","MON","Aelfric's Bridge, the probable site of an Early Medieval bridge for which there is documentary evidence in the early 11th century. The bridge was located at Bishopton.","<1> Aelfric's Bridge is mentioned in a charter of Bishopton in Old Stratford dated  AD 1016. It probably stood on the S boundary of Bishopton at SP 1956.","MWA8642","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 19126 56488"
"8643","Anglo-Saxon greenway","MON","An Anglo Saxon trackway dating to the Early Medieval period and referred to as a 'grenan weg' (greenway) in an 11th century charter.  The route roughly follows that of Gospel Oak Lane.","<1> Referred to as a grenan weg (greenway) of a Bishopton charter of AD 1016. The route runs approximately on the line of Gospel Oak Lane towards the meeting place of Pathlow Hundred; the exact route of the Saxon trackway may differ slightly from that of the modern lane.
<2> Illustrative map.","MWA8643","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 18268 58549"
"8643","Anglo-Saxon greenway","MON","An Anglo Saxon trackway dating to the Early Medieval period and referred to as a 'grenan weg' (greenway) in an 11th century charter.  The route roughly follows that of Gospel Oak Lane.","<1> Referred to as a grenan weg (greenway) of a Bishopton charter of AD 1016. The route runs approximately on the line of Gospel Oak Lane towards the meeting place of Pathlow Hundred; the exact route of the Saxon trackway may differ slightly from that of the modern lane.
<2> Illustrative map.","MWA8643","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 18268 58549"
"8644","Early Medieval Holloway from Cleeve Prior to Marlcliff","MON","A hollow way referred to in a charter from the Early Medieval period.  It probably formed part of the route from Cleeve Prior to Marlcliff.","<1> Holen weg (holloway) referred to in a charter of AD 883 x 911, probably the road from Cleeve Prior to Marlcliff.
<2> Illustrative map.","MWA8644","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLLOW WAY","","SP 09696 50146"
"8645","Ford across Avon at Salford","MON","The site of a ford dating from the Early Medieval and Medieval periods.  It is known from documentary evidence to be a crossing point of a major saltway across the Avon.  It is called the Saltford and is located 250m north west of the sewage works, Salford Priors.","<1> The Saltford referred to in a charter of 714 (probably spurious) and in 1086. Indicates the crossing of a major saltway across the Avon.
<2> Map marking site of ford.","MWA8645","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 08304 51395"
"8646","Wihtlac's Ford (possible site)","MON","The possible, and most likely, site of a ford dating to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods.  The ford is known from documentary evidence as a location for the Wihtlac's Ford.  It is a crossing point of the River Arrow and is located west of Wixford.","<1> One of two possible sites for the Wihtlac's Ford referred to in 1086 (and in a spurious 10th century charter). This site is the more likely, representing a crossing point over the River Arrow just west of Wixford.
<2> Map showing possible site.","MWA8646","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 08726 54523"
"8647","Wihtlac's Ford (possible site)","MON","A second possible, but less likely, site of a ford, known as Withlac's Ford, dating from the Roman and Medieval periods.  It is a crossing point over Hay Brook on the line of the Roman Ryknield Street.  It is known from documentary evidence and is located east of Wixford.","<1> Possible site for the Wihtlac's Ford mentioned in 1086, but probably less likely than the site west of Wixford. This site is the crossing point of the Roman Ryknield Street over the Hay Brook.","MWA8647","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 09182 54454"
"8648","Stanford (the stony ford)","MON","The site of a ford dating to the Early Medieval period and known from documentary evidence.  The name Stanford means 'the stony ford' and a stone scatter is visible near the site.  It is situated 1km west of the church, Darlingscote.","<1> A lost ford on the west boundary of Longdon mentioned in a charter of AD 757 (though the boundary clause is of later date). In the late 1970s a stone scatter leading from Southfield in Ilmington towards this spot was clearly visible.
<2> Map marking site.","MWA8648","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 21895 41704"
"8648","Stanford (the stony ford)","MON","The site of a ford dating to the Early Medieval period and known from documentary evidence.  The name Stanford means 'the stony ford' and a stone scatter is visible near the site.  It is situated 1km west of the church, Darlingscote.","<1> A lost ford on the west boundary of Longdon mentioned in a charter of AD 757 (though the boundary clause is of later date). In the late 1970s a stone scatter leading from Southfield in Ilmington towards this spot was clearly visible.
<2> Map marking site.","MWA8648","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 21895 41704"
"8649","Way of the Roe Deer, Longdon","MON","The route of a trackway dating to the Migration and Early Medieval periods.  It is known from documentary evidence to have been called 'The Way of the Roe Deer'.  It is located south west of Darlingscote.","<1> A Tredington charter of AD 757 (though the relevant boundary clause is of a later date) refers to the rahweg (way of the roe deer). Part of this route has been identified climbing the hill north of Far Longdon along the parish boundary.
<2> Map showing identified part of route.","MWA8649","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 22010 41026"
"8649","Way of the Roe Deer, Longdon","MON","The route of a trackway dating to the Migration and Early Medieval periods.  It is known from documentary evidence to have been called 'The Way of the Roe Deer'.  It is located south west of Darlingscote.","<1> A Tredington charter of AD 757 (though the relevant boundary clause is of a later date) refers to the rahweg (way of the roe deer). Part of this route has been identified climbing the hill north of Far Longdon along the parish boundary.
<2> Map showing identified part of route.","MWA8649","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 22010 41026"
"865","Site of Marston Windmill","MON","The site of a post mill, a type of windmill mounted on a post.  It was in use during the Imperial period. It stood 1km south west of the church at Priors Marston.","<1> Built by 1787.  Ceased by late 19th century. Post mill. At SP4856.
<2> Nothing of the mill remains (site visit). This reference gives the above grid reference.
<3> Late 18th and early 19th century maps show a windmill named 'Marston Mill' on the s. side of and not quite mid-way along a track which links the N. end of the village with Priors Hardwick. This mill has disappeared entirely and nothing of its history can be traced. It is believed to have been superseded by the small stream mill in the village in c.1870. Marston Mill is marked on the 1834 O.S. Map, but does not appear on the 1884 6"" map.","MWA865","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL","","SP 48236 56937"
"8650","Anglo-Saxon ridgeway","MON","A linear feature known from documentary evidence to be an Anglo Saxon ridgeway dating to the Migration and Early Medieval periods.  It is leads into Shipston from the south west.","<1> Rycweg (ridgeway) referred to in a charter dated AD 757 (though the boundary clause is of later date). It may have been part of the road from Stretton to Shipston, though the present boundary does not reach it. The field name 'Portobello Lane Furlong' in Shipston suggests that it was later a road to the market town of Shipston.
<2> Map illustrating identified part of route.","MWA8650","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGEWAY","","SP 24419 40134"
"8650","Anglo-Saxon ridgeway","MON","A linear feature known from documentary evidence to be an Anglo Saxon ridgeway dating to the Migration and Early Medieval periods.  It is leads into Shipston from the south west.","<1> Rycweg (ridgeway) referred to in a charter dated AD 757 (though the boundary clause is of later date). It may have been part of the road from Stretton to Shipston, though the present boundary does not reach it. The field name 'Portobello Lane Furlong' in Shipston suggests that it was later a road to the market town of Shipston.
<2> Map illustrating identified part of route.","MWA8650","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGEWAY","","SP 24419 40134"
"8651","Site of Anglo-Saxon fingerpost","MON","The site of a signpost dating to the Migration and Early Medieval periods and known from documentary evidence.  It was situated 500m north of Waddon Hill on the route of a trackway of the same date.","<1> Stapol (post or pole) referred to in a charter dated AD 757 (though the relevant boundary clause is of later date). Probably a fingerpost showing the way.","MWA8651","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNPOST","","SP 24792 41495"
"8652","Possible Anglo-Saxon routeway","MON","The possible route of an Anglo Saxon trackway dating to the Migration and Early Medieval periods.  It leads into Shipston from the north west.","<1> Map showing part of Early Medieval routeway from Blackwell to Shipston.","MWA8652","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 24968 41204"
"8652","Possible Anglo-Saxon routeway","MON","The possible route of an Anglo Saxon trackway dating to the Migration and Early Medieval periods.  It leads into Shipston from the north west.","<1> Map showing part of Early Medieval routeway from Blackwell to Shipston.","MWA8652","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 24968 41204"
"8653","Early Medieval wagon way to Darlingscote","MON","The route of a road, or wagon way, dating to the Early Medieval period.  It ran between Longdon and Darlingscote and is known from documentary evidence.","<1> The 'bradan waen weg' (broad wagon way) from Longdon to Darlingscott, referred to in a charter of AD 969.
<2> Map illustrating identified section of route.","MWA8653","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 22960 42062"
"8654","Early Medieval routeway","MON","The route of a trackway dating to the Early Medieval period.  It is located 900m north east of Darlingscote.","<1> A way to a ford on the boundary of Blackwell is referred to in a charter of AD 978. A footpath crosses the stream at this point today.
<2> Identified section of route marked on map.","MWA8654","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 23891 42750"
"8655","Ford on Blackwell/ Darlingscott boundary","MON","The site of a stony ford dating to the Early Medieval period.  It is situated 900m north east of Darlingscote.","<1> A charter of AD 978 refers to the stanihtan ford (stony ford) on the boundary of Blackwell and Darlingscott. A footpath crosses the stream at this point today.
<2> Map showing site.","MWA8655","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 23966 42631"
"8656","The Fos","MON","An Early Medieval road on the line of the Roman Fosse Way.  The road runs along the west side of the Fosse Way at Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The line of the Roman Fosse Way was followed by the boundary of Blackwell (from SP2442 to SP 2441) according to a charter of AD 978..
<2> Map illustrating sections of Fosse in Stratford District identified as still in use in the Early Medieval period.","MWA8656","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 23847 40723"
"8656","The Fos","MON","An Early Medieval road on the line of the Roman Fosse Way.  The road runs along the west side of the Fosse Way at Stretton on Fosse.","<1> The line of the Roman Fosse Way was followed by the boundary of Blackwell (from SP2442 to SP 2441) according to a charter of AD 978..
<2> Map illustrating sections of Fosse in Stratford District identified as still in use in the Early Medieval period.","MWA8656","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 23847 40723"
"8657","Ealdan Straet (Early Medieval route along Stour Valley)","MON","Ealdan Straet, an Early Medieval trackway referred to in a 10th century charter.  The route follows the Stour Valley towards Shipston.","<1> The Shipston Road following the Stour Valley. It is referred to as the ealden straete (old road) in an Alderminster charter of AD 972.
<2> Illustrative map.","MWA8657","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 21984 49924"
"8657","Ealdan Straet (Early Medieval route along Stour Valley)","MON","Ealdan Straet, an Early Medieval trackway referred to in a 10th century charter.  The route follows the Stour Valley towards Shipston.","<1> The Shipston Road following the Stour Valley. It is referred to as the ealden straete (old road) in an Alderminster charter of AD 972.
<2> Illustrative map.","MWA8657","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 21984 49924"
"8658","Ditchford Ford","MON","The site of a ford on the Fosse Way over the Paddle Brook, noted in 1086.  It was situated 500m south of Stretton on Fosse.  The ford dates back to the Roman period and is recorded in the Medieval period.","<1> Dicforde in 1086, the place where the Fosse Way crosses the Paddle Brook.","MWA8658","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 22400 37604"
"8659","Brodan Stret (the broad road), Wootton Wawen","MON","The route of a road dating to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods.  It may have originated as one of a series of drove roads linking Arden and Feldon.  It is located south of Outhill and heads towards Wootton Wawen.","<1> Road running NW/SE towards Wootton Wawen. Mentioned as the 'brodan stret' or broad road in a charter dated AD 709 (but probably spurious). One of a series of such routes which may have originated as droveways linking Arden and Feldon. It may originally have continued SE to Pennyford in Wootton Wawen before being deflected to the east towards the newly established minster in Wootton Wawen parish after the 9th century.
<2> Map showing route.","MWA8659","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DROVE ROAD","","SP 12221 64548"
"8659","Brodan Stret (the broad road), Wootton Wawen","MON","The route of a road dating to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods.  It may have originated as one of a series of drove roads linking Arden and Feldon.  It is located south of Outhill and heads towards Wootton Wawen.","<1> Road running NW/SE towards Wootton Wawen. Mentioned as the 'brodan stret' or broad road in a charter dated AD 709 (but probably spurious). One of a series of such routes which may have originated as droveways linking Arden and Feldon. It may originally have continued SE to Pennyford in Wootton Wawen before being deflected to the east towards the newly established minster in Wootton Wawen parish after the 9th century.
<2> Map showing route.","MWA8659","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DROVE ROAD","","SP 12221 64548"
"8659","Brodan Stret (the broad road), Wootton Wawen","MON","The route of a road dating to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods.  It may have originated as one of a series of drove roads linking Arden and Feldon.  It is located south of Outhill and heads towards Wootton Wawen.","<1> Road running NW/SE towards Wootton Wawen. Mentioned as the 'brodan stret' or broad road in a charter dated AD 709 (but probably spurious). One of a series of such routes which may have originated as droveways linking Arden and Feldon. It may originally have continued SE to Pennyford in Wootton Wawen before being deflected to the east towards the newly established minster in Wootton Wawen parish after the 9th century.
<2> Map showing route.","MWA8659","Oldberrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DROVE ROAD","","SP 12221 64548"
"8659","Brodan Stret (the broad road), Wootton Wawen","MON","The route of a road dating to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods.  It may have originated as one of a series of drove roads linking Arden and Feldon.  It is located south of Outhill and heads towards Wootton Wawen.","<1> Road running NW/SE towards Wootton Wawen. Mentioned as the 'brodan stret' or broad road in a charter dated AD 709 (but probably spurious). One of a series of such routes which may have originated as droveways linking Arden and Feldon. It may originally have continued SE to Pennyford in Wootton Wawen before being deflected to the east towards the newly established minster in Wootton Wawen parish after the 9th century.
<2> Map showing route.","MWA8659","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, DROVE ROAD","","SP 12221 64548"
"866","Shuckburgh Park","MON","The site of a Post Medieval deer park where deer were kept for hunting.  It was attached to Shuckburgh Hall.  The deer park is marked on several maps, the earliest dating to 1822.","<1>  A park existed in 1600.  It contained about 120 acres and there was a herd of 200 deer.
<2>  The park still contains deer and is empaled by a high fence. No remains of an earthen bank were seen.
<3>  Land is now agricultural.  Thorough site investigation not undertaken.  It is essential to ring Sir C Shuckburgh before making a visit.
<4> Deer park existed c1600 around early 16th century house. Gardens/ park remodelled in late 18th century, with further alterations c1860, esp to pleasure grounds west of house. Rock garden c1850 inspired by Crimean War. Other features include octagonal pond, conservatory, kitchen garden, lodge, drive. Recommended for addition to Parks and Gardens Register.
<5> The estate has been in the same family since the 13th century, and the grounds reflect that continuity. The present house is of late 15th or early 16th century origin, though several times altered, and there is evidence to suggest that the neighbouring village was shifted as early as 1518. However, the park, though possibly recorded c1600, is not marked on Speed's map of 1610. But it was certainly in use in the 1640s and is marked as a 'new park' on Beighton's map of 1725. A plan of the park from 1706 exists and its development has been the subject of recent research. An illustration of c1800 [reproduced in source] appears to contain features, such as two obelisks and the octagonal pond, which are characteristic of late 17th/ early 18th century formal landscapes. However, alterations to the park had already been carried out by Sir George Shuckburgh in the 1770s, possibly to reduce the formality of the house's setting. In the 19th century pleasure grounds were developed west of the house; as well as a rock garden inspired by fortifications observed during the Crimean War, there is considerable specimen planting dating to the 1850s and 1860s. In the later part of the 20th century a woodland garden has been developed south west of the house.
<6> - <7> The OS 1:10560 1886/1884 Shts Warks 41NW/NE show features including the pond and extensive woodland.
<8> - <9> The OS 1:10560 1926/27 Shts Warks 41NW/NE show the parkland at that date shaded.
<10> Shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA866","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 49751 61905"
"8660","Shining Ford","MON","Possible site of a ford called 'Sceannforde' (Shining Ford) and known from documentary evidence.  It dates to the Early Medieval period and is located 300m south of Danzey Green.","<1> The ford referred to as 'sceannforde' (Shining Ford) in a charter dated AD 709 (but that probably spurious) may have been at this point, where manor and parish boundaries diverged. There are, however, other candidates locations.
<2> Map showing this possible site.","MWA8660","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 12504 69145"
"8660","Shining Ford","MON","Possible site of a ford called 'Sceannforde' (Shining Ford) and known from documentary evidence.  It dates to the Early Medieval period and is located 300m south of Danzey Green.","<1> The ford referred to as 'sceannforde' (Shining Ford) in a charter dated AD 709 (but that probably spurious) may have been at this point, where manor and parish boundaries diverged. There are, however, other candidates locations.
<2> Map showing this possible site.","MWA8660","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 12504 69145"
"8661","The Way to the Boundary Wood/  The Old Way","MON","The route of a trackway known as 'The Way to the Boundary Wood'.  The trackway is mentioned in documentary sources and dates to the Early Medieval period.  It runs through Ullenhall.","<1> Road referred to in a charter dated AD 963. This road led NW from Ullenhall into the heart of Arden.  It is called 'scir holtes way' (the way of/to the boundary wood) south of the Ford of the Dark Mere [=PRN WA8662], and 'ealdan weg' (the old way) north of that point.
<2> Map illustrating identified route.","MWA8661","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 12194 68029"
"8661","The Way to the Boundary Wood/  The Old Way","MON","The route of a trackway known as 'The Way to the Boundary Wood'.  The trackway is mentioned in documentary sources and dates to the Early Medieval period.  It runs through Ullenhall.","<1> Road referred to in a charter dated AD 963. This road led NW from Ullenhall into the heart of Arden.  It is called 'scir holtes way' (the way of/to the boundary wood) south of the Ford of the Dark Mere [=PRN WA8662], and 'ealdan weg' (the old way) north of that point.
<2> Map illustrating identified route.","MWA8661","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 12194 68029"
"8662","Ford of the Dark Mere","MON","The site of a ford, known as the Ford of the Dark Mere.  The ford dated to the Early Medieval period and is known from documentary sources.  It was located 500m north west of Mockley Wood.","<1> A charter of AD 963 refers to 'fiolo meres forde' (ford of the tawny or dark mere), which was probably that at Forde Hall. 'Forde iuxta Aspeley' is referred to in 1399.
<2> Map showing suggested site.","MWA8662","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 11544 69194"
"8662","Ford of the Dark Mere","MON","The site of a ford, known as the Ford of the Dark Mere.  The ford dated to the Early Medieval period and is known from documentary sources.  It was located 500m north west of Mockley Wood.","<1> A charter of AD 963 refers to 'fiolo meres forde' (ford of the tawny or dark mere), which was probably that at Forde Hall. 'Forde iuxta Aspeley' is referred to in 1399.
<2> Map showing suggested site.","MWA8662","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 11544 69194"
"8663","Early Medieval routeway, Aspley","MON","The route of a trackway dating to the Early Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence.  The trackway was located 400m north west of Trap's Green.","<1> Routeway referred to in a charter of AD 963 as 'oflig weg' (= ? the displeasing way). This may be the route crossing the western boundary of Aspley at SP 0969.
<2> Map showing route where it crosses the above boundary.","MWA8663","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 09965 69713"
"8665","Banbury - Southam road","MON","An Early Medieval road or trackway which is referred to in a 10th century charter.  It now forms the Banbury to Southam road and runs along the parish boundary of Wormleighton.","<1> A charter of AD 956 refers to the 'straete'. This is the Banbury-Southam road running along the Wormleighton parish boundary.","MWA8665","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TRACKWAY","","SP 43118 54138"
"8665","Banbury - Southam road","MON","An Early Medieval road or trackway which is referred to in a 10th century charter.  It now forms the Banbury to Southam road and runs along the parish boundary of Wormleighton.","<1> A charter of AD 956 refers to the 'straete'. This is the Banbury-Southam road running along the Wormleighton parish boundary.","MWA8665","Watergall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TRACKWAY","","SP 43118 54138"
"8665","Banbury - Southam road","MON","An Early Medieval road or trackway which is referred to in a 10th century charter.  It now forms the Banbury to Southam road and runs along the parish boundary of Wormleighton.","<1> A charter of AD 956 refers to the 'straete'. This is the Banbury-Southam road running along the Wormleighton parish boundary.","MWA8665","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, TRACKWAY","","SP 43118 54138"
"8666","Saltway running east from Wellesbourne","MON","Part of an Early Medieval trackway known as the 'Saltway'.  It is mentioned in a charter of 969 AD.  It is part of a major routeway across the country heading east from Stratford upon Avon.  It may have originated during the Roman period.","<1> Saltway (Sealt Straet) referred to in a charter of AD 956. This was part of a major cross country routeway running eastwards from Stratford.
<2> Maps illustrating part of route.
<3> Excavation of a trial trench (EWA7323, centred upon SP33795490) across the known saltway prior to the excavation of 'send and receive' pits for a new gas pipeline revealed a cambered rubble road surface. No associated dating evidence was recovered. It was likely that this represented a late reconstruction of the original track.
<4> Dating confirmed as Romano British to Medieval.","MWA8666","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, ROAD","","SP 32859 55361"
"8666","Saltway running east from Wellesbourne","MON","Part of an Early Medieval trackway known as the 'Saltway'.  It is mentioned in a charter of 969 AD.  It is part of a major routeway across the country heading east from Stratford upon Avon.  It may have originated during the Roman period.","<1> Saltway (Sealt Straet) referred to in a charter of AD 956. This was part of a major cross country routeway running eastwards from Stratford.
<2> Maps illustrating part of route.
<3> Excavation of a trial trench (EWA7323, centred upon SP33795490) across the known saltway prior to the excavation of 'send and receive' pits for a new gas pipeline revealed a cambered rubble road surface. No associated dating evidence was recovered. It was likely that this represented a late reconstruction of the original track.
<4> Dating confirmed as Romano British to Medieval.","MWA8666","Hodnell and Wills Pastures, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, ROAD","","SP 32859 55361"
"8666","Saltway running east from Wellesbourne","MON","Part of an Early Medieval trackway known as the 'Saltway'.  It is mentioned in a charter of 969 AD.  It is part of a major routeway across the country heading east from Stratford upon Avon.  It may have originated during the Roman period.","<1> Saltway (Sealt Straet) referred to in a charter of AD 956. This was part of a major cross country routeway running eastwards from Stratford.
<2> Maps illustrating part of route.
<3> Excavation of a trial trench (EWA7323, centred upon SP33795490) across the known saltway prior to the excavation of 'send and receive' pits for a new gas pipeline revealed a cambered rubble road surface. No associated dating evidence was recovered. It was likely that this represented a late reconstruction of the original track.
<4> Dating confirmed as Romano British to Medieval.","MWA8666","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, ROAD","","SP 32859 55361"
"8666","Saltway running east from Wellesbourne","MON","Part of an Early Medieval trackway known as the 'Saltway'.  It is mentioned in a charter of 969 AD.  It is part of a major routeway across the country heading east from Stratford upon Avon.  It may have originated during the Roman period.","<1> Saltway (Sealt Straet) referred to in a charter of AD 956. This was part of a major cross country routeway running eastwards from Stratford.
<2> Maps illustrating part of route.
<3> Excavation of a trial trench (EWA7323, centred upon SP33795490) across the known saltway prior to the excavation of 'send and receive' pits for a new gas pipeline revealed a cambered rubble road surface. No associated dating evidence was recovered. It was likely that this represented a late reconstruction of the original track.
<4> Dating confirmed as Romano British to Medieval.","MWA8666","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, ROAD","","SP 32859 55361"
"8666","Saltway running east from Wellesbourne","MON","Part of an Early Medieval trackway known as the 'Saltway'.  It is mentioned in a charter of 969 AD.  It is part of a major routeway across the country heading east from Stratford upon Avon.  It may have originated during the Roman period.","<1> Saltway (Sealt Straet) referred to in a charter of AD 956. This was part of a major cross country routeway running eastwards from Stratford.
<2> Maps illustrating part of route.
<3> Excavation of a trial trench (EWA7323, centred upon SP33795490) across the known saltway prior to the excavation of 'send and receive' pits for a new gas pipeline revealed a cambered rubble road surface. No associated dating evidence was recovered. It was likely that this represented a late reconstruction of the original track.
<4> Dating confirmed as Romano British to Medieval.","MWA8666","Radbourn, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, ROAD","","SP 32859 55361"
"8666","Saltway running east from Wellesbourne","MON","Part of an Early Medieval trackway known as the 'Saltway'.  It is mentioned in a charter of 969 AD.  It is part of a major routeway across the country heading east from Stratford upon Avon.  It may have originated during the Roman period.","<1> Saltway (Sealt Straet) referred to in a charter of AD 956. This was part of a major cross country routeway running eastwards from Stratford.
<2> Maps illustrating part of route.
<3> Excavation of a trial trench (EWA7323, centred upon SP33795490) across the known saltway prior to the excavation of 'send and receive' pits for a new gas pipeline revealed a cambered rubble road surface. No associated dating evidence was recovered. It was likely that this represented a late reconstruction of the original track.
<4> Dating confirmed as Romano British to Medieval.","MWA8666","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, ROAD","","SP 32859 55361"
"8666","Saltway running east from Wellesbourne","MON","Part of an Early Medieval trackway known as the 'Saltway'.  It is mentioned in a charter of 969 AD.  It is part of a major routeway across the country heading east from Stratford upon Avon.  It may have originated during the Roman period.","<1> Saltway (Sealt Straet) referred to in a charter of AD 956. This was part of a major cross country routeway running eastwards from Stratford.
<2> Maps illustrating part of route.
<3> Excavation of a trial trench (EWA7323, centred upon SP33795490) across the known saltway prior to the excavation of 'send and receive' pits for a new gas pipeline revealed a cambered rubble road surface. No associated dating evidence was recovered. It was likely that this represented a late reconstruction of the original track.
<4> Dating confirmed as Romano British to Medieval.","MWA8666","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY, ROAD","","SP 32859 55361"
"8667","Early Medieval routeway","MON","A trackway dating to the Early Medieval period which leaves Kineton from the north west, up to and beyond Compton Verney. It is known from a charter dated 969 AD.","<1> Road referred to in a charter of AD 969. Either the road to Wellesbourne leaving the parish at SP 3252 or the one to Warwick crossing the boundary at SP 3252.
<2> Illustrative map.","MWA8667","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 32541 51669"
"8667","Early Medieval routeway","MON","A trackway dating to the Early Medieval period which leaves Kineton from the north west, up to and beyond Compton Verney. It is known from a charter dated 969 AD.","<1> Road referred to in a charter of AD 969. Either the road to Wellesbourne leaving the parish at SP 3252 or the one to Warwick crossing the boundary at SP 3252.
<2> Illustrative map.","MWA8667","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 32541 51669"
"8667","Early Medieval routeway","MON","A trackway dating to the Early Medieval period which leaves Kineton from the north west, up to and beyond Compton Verney. It is known from a charter dated 969 AD.","<1> Road referred to in a charter of AD 969. Either the road to Wellesbourne leaving the parish at SP 3252 or the one to Warwick crossing the boundary at SP 3252.
<2> Illustrative map.","MWA8667","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 32541 51669"
"8668","Stanhemeforde","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow point in a river where people, animals and vehicles would cross.  The ford dates from the Early Medieval period and is referred to in 10th century charter.  It was situated 300m south of Radbourn Manor Farm.","<1> Ford referred to as 'stanhemeforde' (ford of the people of Stone) in a charter of AD 998. The site is uncertain, but may have been where a track to Priors Hardwick crossed the boundary stream at SP 455577.","MWA8668","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 45510 57736"
"8668","Stanhemeforde","MON","The site of a ford, a shallow point in a river where people, animals and vehicles would cross.  The ford dates from the Early Medieval period and is referred to in 10th century charter.  It was situated 300m south of Radbourn Manor Farm.","<1> Ford referred to as 'stanhemeforde' (ford of the people of Stone) in a charter of AD 998. The site is uncertain, but may have been where a track to Priors Hardwick crossed the boundary stream at SP 455577.","MWA8668","Radbourn, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 45510 57736"
"8669","Stone Ford","MON","The site of a ford, a crossing place on a river, used by people, vehicles and animals.  It is referred to in 11th century charter as 'stanforda' or stone ford.","<1> Ford referred to as 'stanforda' (stone ford) in a charter of AD 1001.","MWA8669","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 42636 64724"
"8669","Stone Ford","MON","The site of a ford, a crossing place on a river, used by people, vehicles and animals.  It is referred to in 11th century charter as 'stanforda' or stone ford.","<1> Ford referred to as 'stanforda' (stone ford) in a charter of AD 1001.","MWA8669","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 42636 64724"
"867","Imperial quarry","MON","The site of three quarries, or stone pits, which were in use during the Imperial period for road repairs.  They are marked on the Enclosure map of 1779 and are situated 800m north west of Napton Fields.","<1> Three small pits for road repairs laid out at the time of the Enclosure Awards (1779).  One was located at Myer Bridge.","MWA867","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 43719 61911"
"8670","Snow Ford","MON","The site of Snow Ford which was mentioned in an Early Medieval charter and must date back to at least this period.  It was located on the same site as the present day Snowford Bridge.","<1> Snaw Forda (Snow Ford) referred to in a charter of AD 1001.","MWA8670","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 39380 66364"
"8671","Fishpond and possible 'salt mere'","MON","There is Early Medieval documentary evidence for the existence of a 'salt mere' at this site, associated with a trackway. The present fishpond in Goldicote Park, 300m south west of Long Coppice, may be its descendant.","<1> A 'salt maere' (pool, possibly providing refreshment for pack animals) is referred to on the boundary of Alveston in a charter of AD 985. The fishpond in Goldicote Park may represent the site of this, being on the boundary and accessible from nearby saltways.","MWA8671","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND, POOL, TRACKWAY","","SP 24126 52131"
"8672","Saltway through Shipston and Brailes","MON","A trackway or saltway of Medieval date.  The trackway ran through Shipston and Brailes.","<1> A saltway ran from Twyford, north of Evesham, east through Shipston and Brailes and on.
<2> Illustrative maps, showing alternative route east of Shipston.","MWA8672","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 27003 40031"
"8672","Saltway through Shipston and Brailes","MON","A trackway or saltway of Medieval date.  The trackway ran through Shipston and Brailes.","<1> A saltway ran from Twyford, north of Evesham, east through Shipston and Brailes and on.
<2> Illustrative maps, showing alternative route east of Shipston.","MWA8672","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 27003 40031"
"8672","Saltway through Shipston and Brailes","MON","A trackway or saltway of Medieval date.  The trackway ran through Shipston and Brailes.","<1> A saltway ran from Twyford, north of Evesham, east through Shipston and Brailes and on.
<2> Illustrative maps, showing alternative route east of Shipston.","MWA8672","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 27003 40031"
"8672","Saltway through Shipston and Brailes","MON","A trackway or saltway of Medieval date.  The trackway ran through Shipston and Brailes.","<1> A saltway ran from Twyford, north of Evesham, east through Shipston and Brailes and on.
<2> Illustrative maps, showing alternative route east of Shipston.","MWA8672","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 27003 40031"
"8672","Saltway through Shipston and Brailes","MON","A trackway or saltway of Medieval date.  The trackway ran through Shipston and Brailes.","<1> A saltway ran from Twyford, north of Evesham, east through Shipston and Brailes and on.
<2> Illustrative maps, showing alternative route east of Shipston.","MWA8672","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 27003 40031"
"8673","Medieval royal road","MON","A road dating to the Medieval period and known from documentary evidence.  It runs between Stratford and Henley.","<1> Royal way referred to between Stratford and Henley in Arden, through Wootton Wawen, from Royal Itinerary.
<2> Map illustrating part of route.","MWA8673","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 15076 64404"
"8673","Medieval royal road","MON","A road dating to the Medieval period and known from documentary evidence.  It runs between Stratford and Henley.","<1> Royal way referred to between Stratford and Henley in Arden, through Wootton Wawen, from Royal Itinerary.
<2> Map illustrating part of route.","MWA8673","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 15076 64404"
"8674","Ryknield Street (Medieval road)","MON","The line of a road dating to the Medieval period.  It follows the route of the Roman road, Icknield or Ryknield Street.","<1> In Medieval period known as Icknield Street/ Ryknield Street. Earlier, a Gloucestershire reference records it as Buggildestret (the road of Burghild). Between Studley and Alcester the Medieval route along Ryknield Street was known as Haydon Way (the head or chief way;  1272 as Havedwey).
<2> Illustrative maps.
<3> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.","MWA8674","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 09158 55740"
"8674","Ryknield Street (Medieval road)","MON","The line of a road dating to the Medieval period.  It follows the route of the Roman road, Icknield or Ryknield Street.","<1> In Medieval period known as Icknield Street/ Ryknield Street. Earlier, a Gloucestershire reference records it as Buggildestret (the road of Burghild). Between Studley and Alcester the Medieval route along Ryknield Street was known as Haydon Way (the head or chief way;  1272 as Havedwey).
<2> Illustrative maps.
<3> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.","MWA8674","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 09158 55740"
"8674","Ryknield Street (Medieval road)","MON","The line of a road dating to the Medieval period.  It follows the route of the Roman road, Icknield or Ryknield Street.","<1> In Medieval period known as Icknield Street/ Ryknield Street. Earlier, a Gloucestershire reference records it as Buggildestret (the road of Burghild). Between Studley and Alcester the Medieval route along Ryknield Street was known as Haydon Way (the head or chief way;  1272 as Havedwey).
<2> Illustrative maps.
<3> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.","MWA8674","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 09158 55740"
"8674","Ryknield Street (Medieval road)","MON","The line of a road dating to the Medieval period.  It follows the route of the Roman road, Icknield or Ryknield Street.","<1> In Medieval period known as Icknield Street/ Ryknield Street. Earlier, a Gloucestershire reference records it as Buggildestret (the road of Burghild). Between Studley and Alcester the Medieval route along Ryknield Street was known as Haydon Way (the head or chief way;  1272 as Havedwey).
<2> Illustrative maps.
<3> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.","MWA8674","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 09158 55740"
"8674","Ryknield Street (Medieval road)","MON","The line of a road dating to the Medieval period.  It follows the route of the Roman road, Icknield or Ryknield Street.","<1> In Medieval period known as Icknield Street/ Ryknield Street. Earlier, a Gloucestershire reference records it as Buggildestret (the road of Burghild). Between Studley and Alcester the Medieval route along Ryknield Street was known as Haydon Way (the head or chief way;  1272 as Havedwey).
<2> Illustrative maps.
<3> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.","MWA8674","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 09158 55740"
"8674","Ryknield Street (Medieval road)","MON","The line of a road dating to the Medieval period.  It follows the route of the Roman road, Icknield or Ryknield Street.","<1> In Medieval period known as Icknield Street/ Ryknield Street. Earlier, a Gloucestershire reference records it as Buggildestret (the road of Burghild). Between Studley and Alcester the Medieval route along Ryknield Street was known as Haydon Way (the head or chief way;  1272 as Havedwey).
<2> Illustrative maps.
<3> Section through this road seen in pipeline trench at c. SP086559.  Watching brief recorded ""a flat laid cobbled surface 8.5m wide (southern section), 8.0m wide (northern section), the cobbles reaching a depth of 0.7m at the road centre.  There were 3 sherds of unglazed thirteenth century (?) ware in the dark brown clayey road matrix.  […] There was no evidence of any ditches connected with the road"".  From description does not appear to be the RB road.","MWA8674","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 09158 55740"
"8675","Barley Leys, Haselor","MON","A Medieval road whose name signifies the hundred meeting point of Barlichway Hundred.","<1> Road recorded in Medieval documents, as part of the name of Barlichway Hundred (Barlechweye; Barlicheweihund, 1174).
<2> Map showing position of road.","MWA8675","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 13182 55793"
"8675","Barley Leys, Haselor","MON","A Medieval road whose name signifies the hundred meeting point of Barlichway Hundred.","<1> Road recorded in Medieval documents, as part of the name of Barlichway Hundred (Barlechweye; Barlicheweihund, 1174).
<2> Map showing position of road.","MWA8675","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 13182 55793"
"8675","Barley Leys, Haselor","MON","A Medieval road whose name signifies the hundred meeting point of Barlichway Hundred.","<1> Road recorded in Medieval documents, as part of the name of Barlichway Hundred (Barlechweye; Barlicheweihund, 1174).
<2> Map showing position of road.","MWA8675","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 13182 55793"
"8676","Portway, Wellesbourne to Tysoe","MON","Portway, a Medieval road which is referred to in Medieval documents.  The road ran from Wellesbourne to Tysoe.","<1> Portway referred to in Wellesbourne (1239), Walton (1240), Pillerton (1340), Tysoe (t.Hy 3). Probably the road from Wellesbourne Mountford through Walton to Pillerton Hersey, continuing by track and road through Oxhill to Tysoe.
<2> Map showing identified part of route.","MWA8676","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 28402 51349"
"8676","Portway, Wellesbourne to Tysoe","MON","Portway, a Medieval road which is referred to in Medieval documents.  The road ran from Wellesbourne to Tysoe.","<1> Portway referred to in Wellesbourne (1239), Walton (1240), Pillerton (1340), Tysoe (t.Hy 3). Probably the road from Wellesbourne Mountford through Walton to Pillerton Hersey, continuing by track and road through Oxhill to Tysoe.
<2> Map showing identified part of route.","MWA8676","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 28402 51349"
"8676","Portway, Wellesbourne to Tysoe","MON","Portway, a Medieval road which is referred to in Medieval documents.  The road ran from Wellesbourne to Tysoe.","<1> Portway referred to in Wellesbourne (1239), Walton (1240), Pillerton (1340), Tysoe (t.Hy 3). Probably the road from Wellesbourne Mountford through Walton to Pillerton Hersey, continuing by track and road through Oxhill to Tysoe.
<2> Map showing identified part of route.","MWA8676","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 28402 51349"
"8677","Washford, Studley","MON","The site of a Medieval ford, a shallow point in a river where animals, people and vehicles would have crossed.  The ford is known from documentary evidence.  It was probably located where Ryknild Street crosses the River Arrow.","<1> Ford referred to in 1221, probably the ford where Ryknield Street crossed the Arrow.
<2> Map marking site.","MWA8677","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 07176 64882"
"8678","Medieval ridgeway","MON","A Medieval ridgeway, a trackway along a ridge of hills.  It is known from documentary evidence.","<1> Ridgeway referred to as le Ruggeway in Sambourn (t. Ed 3) and the Rigwey in Alcester (1509).
<2> Maps showing part of route.","MWA8678","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGEWAY","","SP 05048 59377"
"8678","Medieval ridgeway","MON","A Medieval ridgeway, a trackway along a ridge of hills.  It is known from documentary evidence.","<1> Ridgeway referred to as le Ruggeway in Sambourn (t. Ed 3) and the Rigwey in Alcester (1509).
<2> Maps showing part of route.","MWA8678","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGEWAY","","SP 05048 59377"
"8678","Medieval ridgeway","MON","A Medieval ridgeway, a trackway along a ridge of hills.  It is known from documentary evidence.","<1> Ridgeway referred to as le Ruggeway in Sambourn (t. Ed 3) and the Rigwey in Alcester (1509).
<2> Maps showing part of route.","MWA8678","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGEWAY","","SP 05048 59377"
"8678","Medieval ridgeway","MON","A Medieval ridgeway, a trackway along a ridge of hills.  It is known from documentary evidence.","<1> Ridgeway referred to as le Ruggeway in Sambourn (t. Ed 3) and the Rigwey in Alcester (1509).
<2> Maps showing part of route.","MWA8678","Weethley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGEWAY","","SP 05048 59377"
"8679","Thelsford","MON","The site of a ford referred to in Medieval documents and known as 'Theulisford' or Thelsford.  It is located 700m south east of the church, Wasperton.","<1> Ford referred to as 'Theulisford' (?thief's ford) c1205.
<2> Map illustrating position.","MWA8679","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 27108 58350"
"8679","Thelsford","MON","The site of a ford referred to in Medieval documents and known as 'Theulisford' or Thelsford.  It is located 700m south east of the church, Wasperton.","<1> Ford referred to as 'Theulisford' (?thief's ford) c1205.
<2> Map illustrating position.","MWA8679","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 27108 58350"
"868","Imperial quarry","MON","The site of three quarries, or stone pits, which were used for road repairs during the Imperial period.  They are marked on the Enclosure map of 1779 and are situated 900m south east of Stockton.","<1> Three small stone pits for road repairs were laid out at the time of the Enclosure Award (1779).  One was located near New Zealand Farm.","MWA868","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 44347 62905"
"8681","Turnpike road from Evesham to Crabbs Cross","MON","A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll.  It was in use during the Imperial period and ran from Evesham to Crabbs Cross.","<1> Turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775 as part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA8681","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 06116 53570"
"8681","Turnpike road from Evesham to Crabbs Cross","MON","A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll.  It was in use during the Imperial period and ran from Evesham to Crabbs Cross.","<1> Turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775 as part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA8681","Weethley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 06116 53570"
"8681","Turnpike road from Evesham to Crabbs Cross","MON","A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll.  It was in use during the Imperial period and ran from Evesham to Crabbs Cross.","<1> Turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775 as part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA8681","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 06116 53570"
"8682","Turnpike road from Sun Rising House to Banbury","MON","A toll road which ran from Sun Rising House to Banbury.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road from Banbury first established by an Act of 1753.","MWA8682","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 37003 45264"
"8682","Turnpike road from Sun Rising House to Banbury","MON","A toll road which ran from Sun Rising House to Banbury.  Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.","<1> Turnpike road from Banbury first established by an Act of 1753.","MWA8682","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 37003 45264"
"8683","Turnpike road from Spernal Ash to Digbeth","MON","The line of a toll road dating to the Imperial period.  It ran from Spernal Ash to Digbeth in Birmingham.","<1> Turnpike road from Spernal Ash to Digbeth via Moseley. First Act 1766. Part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA8683","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 08076 65325"
"8684","Turnpike road from Wixford Lane to Chipping Campden","MON","The line of a toll road which was in use during the Imperial period and which ran from Wixford Lane to Chipping Camden.","<1> Turnpike road recorded in an Act of 1790-1. This apparently lapsed, as no further evidence of continuance or disturnpiking seems to exist.","MWA8684","Weethley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 09425 52201"
"8684","Turnpike road from Wixford Lane to Chipping Campden","MON","The line of a toll road which was in use during the Imperial period and which ran from Wixford Lane to Chipping Camden.","<1> Turnpike road recorded in an Act of 1790-1. This apparently lapsed, as no further evidence of continuance or disturnpiking seems to exist.","MWA8684","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 09425 52201"
"8684","Turnpike road from Wixford Lane to Chipping Campden","MON","The line of a toll road which was in use during the Imperial period and which ran from Wixford Lane to Chipping Camden.","<1> Turnpike road recorded in an Act of 1790-1. This apparently lapsed, as no further evidence of continuance or disturnpiking seems to exist.","MWA8684","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 09425 52201"
"8685","Turnpike road from Dunchurch to Southam","MON","The line of a toll road which was created by an Act of Parliament during the Imperial period.  It ran between Dunchurch and Southam.","<1> Turnpike road created by Acts of 1794 and later.","MWA8685","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 45128 66560"
"8685","Turnpike road from Dunchurch to Southam","MON","The line of a toll road which was created by an Act of Parliament during the Imperial period.  It ran between Dunchurch and Southam.","<1> Turnpike road created by Acts of 1794 and later.","MWA8685","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 45128 66560"
"8685","Turnpike road from Dunchurch to Southam","MON","The line of a toll road which was created by an Act of Parliament during the Imperial period.  It ran between Dunchurch and Southam.","<1> Turnpike road created by Acts of 1794 and later.","MWA8685","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 45128 66560"
"8685","Turnpike road from Dunchurch to Southam","MON","The line of a toll road which was created by an Act of Parliament during the Imperial period.  It ran between Dunchurch and Southam.","<1> Turnpike road created by Acts of 1794 and later.","MWA8685","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 45128 66560"
"8685","Turnpike road from Dunchurch to Southam","MON","The line of a toll road which was created by an Act of Parliament during the Imperial period.  It ran between Dunchurch and Southam.","<1> Turnpike road created by Acts of 1794 and later.","MWA8685","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 45128 66560"
"8685","Turnpike road from Dunchurch to Southam","MON","The line of a toll road which was created by an Act of Parliament during the Imperial period.  It ran between Dunchurch and Southam.","<1> Turnpike road created by Acts of 1794 and later.","MWA8685","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 45128 66560"
"8686","Turnpike road from Alcester to Wootton Wawen","MON","A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll.  It was in use during the Imperial period and ran from Alcester to Wootton Wawen.","<1> Turnpike road created by Act of 1813-4. Part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA8686","Great Alne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12127 60462"
"8686","Turnpike road from Alcester to Wootton Wawen","MON","A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll.  It was in use during the Imperial period and ran from Alcester to Wootton Wawen.","<1> Turnpike road created by Act of 1813-4. Part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA8686","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12127 60462"
"8686","Turnpike road from Alcester to Wootton Wawen","MON","A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll.  It was in use during the Imperial period and ran from Alcester to Wootton Wawen.","<1> Turnpike road created by Act of 1813-4. Part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA8686","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12127 60462"
"8686","Turnpike road from Alcester to Wootton Wawen","MON","A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll.  It was in use during the Imperial period and ran from Alcester to Wootton Wawen.","<1> Turnpike road created by Act of 1813-4. Part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA8686","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12127 60462"
"8686","Turnpike road from Alcester to Wootton Wawen","MON","A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll.  It was in use during the Imperial period and ran from Alcester to Wootton Wawen.","<1> Turnpike road created by Act of 1813-4. Part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA8686","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 12127 60462"
"8687","Turnpike road from Cross Hands to near Halford Bridge","MON","A toll road which was in use during the Imperial period.  The road ran from Cross Hands to near Halford Bridge.","<1> Turnpike road created by Acts of 1817 and later.","MWA8687","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 21902 43395"
"8687","Turnpike road from Cross Hands to near Halford Bridge","MON","A toll road which was in use during the Imperial period.  The road ran from Cross Hands to near Halford Bridge.","<1> Turnpike road created by Acts of 1817 and later.","MWA8687","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 21902 43395"
"8688","Turnpike road from Ilmington towards Stratford","MON","The route of a toll road dating to the Imperial period which ran between Ilmington and towards Stratford.","<1> Turnpike road created by Acts of 1817 and later.","MWA8688","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 21485 46736"
"8688","Turnpike road from Ilmington towards Stratford","MON","The route of a toll road dating to the Imperial period which ran between Ilmington and towards Stratford.","<1> Turnpike road created by Acts of 1817 and later.","MWA8688","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 21485 46736"
"8688","Turnpike road from Ilmington towards Stratford","MON","The route of a toll road dating to the Imperial period which ran between Ilmington and towards Stratford.","<1> Turnpike road created by Acts of 1817 and later.","MWA8688","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 21485 46736"
"8689","Turnpike road from Arrow to Flyford Favell","MON","A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll.  It was in use during the Imperial period and ran from Arrow to Flyford Favell.","<1> A turnpike road created by an Act of 1826. Part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.","MWA8689","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 06747 56828"
"869","Site of Medieval House at Rother Street","MON","The remains of a Medieval building were found during an archaeological excavation.  The building was situated in Rother Street, Stratford on Avon.","<1>  Excavations were carried out with the intention of obtaining the site of a Medieval house and burgage plot of the planned town built circa 1195 and also to see if pre-existing occupation had taken place.  It was found that rebuilding in the late 16th century, after the town fires, had removed any previous evidence except the bases of a number of storage pits from which was obtained pottery of the 13th to 14th centuries.
<2>  Demolition of a Victorian house before development allowed examination of an additional area.  Removal of modern and 19th century levels revealed a palimpsest of features cut into natural gravel, with the footings of walls of a Tudor building.  This again indicated the complete clearance of the site in 16th century.  The Tudor building was on the same alignment as an earlier timber structure, represented by post holes and slots of a linear building with a gable end to the street and partitioned into rooms.  Evidence of replacement and additional supporting posts suggested a prolonged life; pottery of 13th to 16th centuries supported this conclusion.  There were also cess-pits to the rear.
<3>  Ford gives grid references SP2028 and SP1954.  These are both incorrect.  The correct reference is as above.","MWA869","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 19909 54892"
"8690","Turnpike road from Southam to Kineton","MON","A toll road which was established in 1832.  It was one of the last to be created in Warwickshire.  It ran between Southam and Kineton.","<1> Turnpike road established by Act of 1852. One of the last roads to be turnpiked in Warwickshire, it served the Southam Road and Harbury railway station.","MWA8690","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 37566 56397"
"8690","Turnpike road from Southam to Kineton","MON","A toll road which was established in 1832.  It was one of the last to be created in Warwickshire.  It ran between Southam and Kineton.","<1> Turnpike road established by Act of 1852. One of the last roads to be turnpiked in Warwickshire, it served the Southam Road and Harbury railway station.","MWA8690","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 37566 56397"
"8690","Turnpike road from Southam to Kineton","MON","A toll road which was established in 1832.  It was one of the last to be created in Warwickshire.  It ran between Southam and Kineton.","<1> Turnpike road established by Act of 1852. One of the last roads to be turnpiked in Warwickshire, it served the Southam Road and Harbury railway station.","MWA8690","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 37566 56397"
"8690","Turnpike road from Southam to Kineton","MON","A toll road which was established in 1832.  It was one of the last to be created in Warwickshire.  It ran between Southam and Kineton.","<1> Turnpike road established by Act of 1852. One of the last roads to be turnpiked in Warwickshire, it served the Southam Road and Harbury railway station.","MWA8690","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 37566 56397"
"8690","Turnpike road from Southam to Kineton","MON","A toll road which was established in 1832.  It was one of the last to be created in Warwickshire.  It ran between Southam and Kineton.","<1> Turnpike road established by Act of 1852. One of the last roads to be turnpiked in Warwickshire, it served the Southam Road and Harbury railway station.","MWA8690","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 37566 56397"
"8690","Turnpike road from Southam to Kineton","MON","A toll road which was established in 1832.  It was one of the last to be created in Warwickshire.  It ran between Southam and Kineton.","<1> Turnpike road established by Act of 1852. One of the last roads to be turnpiked in Warwickshire, it served the Southam Road and Harbury railway station.","MWA8690","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 37566 56397"
"8690","Turnpike road from Southam to Kineton","MON","A toll road which was established in 1832.  It was one of the last to be created in Warwickshire.  It ran between Southam and Kineton.","<1> Turnpike road established by Act of 1852. One of the last roads to be turnpiked in Warwickshire, it served the Southam Road and Harbury railway station.","MWA8690","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOLL ROAD","","SP 37566 56397"
"8691","Hampton Park","MON","Hampton Park, a Medieval park, originally part of the Bishop of Worcester's demesne, later incorporated into the Post Medieval Fulbrook Park.","<1>The Bishop of Worcester obtained a charter of free warren 1248/9. A park is referred to from 1299 onwards and sources indicate that it contained pasturage but 'barely enough wood to fence the park'. The park was conveyed with the manor to the Duke of Northumberland in 1549 and described as one of the Bishop of Worcester's woods. Probably identical with Hampton Woods, which later included in Fulbrook Park. Coney Ground marked in Tithe Award NE of Mount Pleasant.
<2> Land in the north part of the parish of Hampton Lucy was heath and waste in the Medieval period, though still under the control of the lord of the manor. Enclosure of this land was completed by the late 17th/ early 18th century, with Hampton Woods being amongst the lands added to Fulbrook Park by Sir Thomas Lucy in the 17th century. The Deer Barn, under Copdock Hill, is an indication of the extent of the lands so transferred.","MWA8691","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 25529 59844"
"8691","Hampton Park","MON","Hampton Park, a Medieval park, originally part of the Bishop of Worcester's demesne, later incorporated into the Post Medieval Fulbrook Park.","<1>The Bishop of Worcester obtained a charter of free warren 1248/9. A park is referred to from 1299 onwards and sources indicate that it contained pasturage but 'barely enough wood to fence the park'. The park was conveyed with the manor to the Duke of Northumberland in 1549 and described as one of the Bishop of Worcester's woods. Probably identical with Hampton Woods, which later included in Fulbrook Park. Coney Ground marked in Tithe Award NE of Mount Pleasant.
<2> Land in the north part of the parish of Hampton Lucy was heath and waste in the Medieval period, though still under the control of the lord of the manor. Enclosure of this land was completed by the late 17th/ early 18th century, with Hampton Woods being amongst the lands added to Fulbrook Park by Sir Thomas Lucy in the 17th century. The Deer Barn, under Copdock Hill, is an indication of the extent of the lands so transferred.","MWA8691","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 25529 59844"
"8692","Milcote Park","MON","Milcote Park, a park dating to the Imperial period.  It was associated with Milcote Hall and was located at Upper Milcote.","<1> A park is noted in association with Milcote Hall in 1770 and named as ?Sishes Park. Still extant in 1811.
<2> Illustrative map showing fields with 'park' field names.","MWA8692","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 18872 52640"
"8693","Warren east of Stratford","MON","A rabbit warren existed on Alveston Heath prior to its enclosure in the 17th/18th century.","<1> Field names along Loxley Road indicate the presence of a warren on Alveston Heath before it was enclosed.
<2> Map showing positions of 'coney' field names.","MWA8693","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RABBIT WARREN","","SP 22082 54622"
"8694","Salford Lodge Park","MON","Salford Lodge Park, a park dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It is known from documentary evidence.  The site of the park is in the area of Salford Priors.","<1> Park field names occur on Tithe Award around Salford Lodge. Not shown as a park on 19th century maps. Fieldnames may by indicative of earlier park, perhaps belonging to the Abbots of Evesham.
<2> Illustrative maps for <1>.
<3> Site indicated on Greenwood's 1822 map.","MWA8694","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 04709 50988"
"8695","Old Park, Arrow","MON","Old Park, a deer park, where deer were kept for hunting during the Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and it was situated to the west of the Alcester bypass.","<1> A grant of freewarren and licence to empark his wood at Arrow was obtained by Robert Burdet in the early 14th century. Names such as Old Park Wood suggest the location of this Medieval park was north west of Arrow.
<2> Map showing possible location for the park.
<3> Noted.","MWA8695","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK","","SP 06433 57644"
"8696","Oversley Park (New Park)","MON","A park that was in existence by the Post Medieval period, but which may have originated as a Medieval park attached to Boteler's Castle.","<1> A park held by William le Boteler at Oversley is referred to in 1283. Oversley Park, or 'New Park' is referred to in the early 17th century: much of the area of this is now in Oversley  Wood. 17th and 18th century parks show the park(s), together with coppices in Oversley Wood. There are a number of field names in the surrounding area which indicate that these once lay within parkland, and Oversley Castle is referred to as the Park in 1823.
<2> Illustrative maps for <1>.","MWA8696","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 10403 56233"
"8696","Oversley Park (New Park)","MON","A park that was in existence by the Post Medieval period, but which may have originated as a Medieval park attached to Boteler's Castle.","<1> A park held by William le Boteler at Oversley is referred to in 1283. Oversley Park, or 'New Park' is referred to in the early 17th century: much of the area of this is now in Oversley  Wood. 17th and 18th century parks show the park(s), together with coppices in Oversley Wood. There are a number of field names in the surrounding area which indicate that these once lay within parkland, and Oversley Castle is referred to as the Park in 1823.
<2> Illustrative maps for <1>.","MWA8696","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 10403 56233"
"8697","Alcester Heath Park","MON","Alcester Heath Park, an area of heathland enclosed by Fulke Greville to form a park and a rabbit warren in the Post Medieval period.  The park is known to have existed from documentary evidence.  It was situated to the west of King's Coughton.","<1> Fulke Greville is recorded as having enclosed a good deal of Alcester Heath in the mid 16th century. The area shown includes a warren (indicated by 'coney' field names) and fields with surviving 'park' names.
<2> Illustrative map for above.","MWA8697","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, RABBIT WARREN","","SP 07200 58935"
"8698","Park by Moor Hall, Wixford","MON","The possible site of a park and rabbit warren dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and the presence of a large fishpond.  It is situated north of Broom.","<1> An 18th century map shows field names and features, including a fishpond, suggestive of a warren at Moor Hall. The easternmost part of the area is shown as an unenclosed furlong named Coney Geer in the mid 18th century.
<2> Illustrative map for <1>.","MWA8698","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, RABBIT WARREN, FISHPOND","","SP 08882 53882"
"8698","Park by Moor Hall, Wixford","MON","The possible site of a park and rabbit warren dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is known from documentary evidence and the presence of a large fishpond.  It is situated north of Broom.","<1> An 18th century map shows field names and features, including a fishpond, suggestive of a warren at Moor Hall. The easternmost part of the area is shown as an unenclosed furlong named Coney Geer in the mid 18th century.
<2> Illustrative map for <1>.","MWA8698","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK, RABBIT WARREN, FISHPOND","","SP 08882 53882"
"8699","Kinwarton House grounds","MON","A park which dates to the Imperial period.  It is attached to Kinwarton House and is marked on a map of 1822.","<1> Greenwood's map of 1822 shows a park around Kinwarton House, with an eastern extension not shown on the OS 1st edition maps.
<2> Illustrative map for <1>.
<3> Greenwood's map.","MWA8699","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 09919 58257"
"87","Fishpond at Hoare Hall Farm","MON","A fishpond that originally dated from the Medieval period and survives as an earthwork.  It would have been used for the breeding and storage of fish.  The fishpond is situated 700m north west of Monwode Lea.","<1>  Pond marked.
<2>  This was restored in the 20th century and is now used for breeding carp.  The weir to the fishpond is original.
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA87","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 26033 92037"
"870","Early Medieval Burials at Tiddington","MON","The site of two burials which were found during an excavation.  They dated to the Migration or Early Medieval periods. The burials were found in the area of Tiddington.","<1> During the 1924-1925 excavations of the R.B. cemetery, 2 skeletons were found in the bunkers of the golf course.  These were differently disposed to those of the main cemetery.  One was laid with feet to the S, the other with feet towards the NW and the skull placed face downwards upon the ankles.  The latter skeleton had three small stones above its shoulders and a portion of quern at the feet.  In the vicinity of this skeleton was the point of a bronze pin, a coin of Gallienus and a Gaulish representation of the stater of Philip II of Macedon.
<2> The method of burial of the skeleton with stones at the feet and shoulders possibly indicates an A.S. rather than R.B. date.","MWA870","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 21000 55000"
"8700","Glebe Farm Park, Kinwarton","MON","A park of Post Medieval and Imperial date which is shown on a map of 1822.  It was attached to Glebe Farm, Kinwarton.","<1> Greenwood shows a park around Glebe Farm reaching to the River Alne. Later maps show no indication of this.
<2> Illustrative map for <1>.
<3> Greenwood's map.
<4> OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 37SW shows old road alignment.","MWA8700","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 10546 58406"
"8701","Houndshill Park","MON","Houndshill Park, which dates from the Imperial period.  It is marked on Greenwood's map of 1822.  It is situated near Heath Wood.","<1> Parkland shown by Greenwood.
<2> Illustrative map for <1>.
<3> Greenwood's map of 1822.","MWA8701","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 25316 50134"
"8702","Warren at Ailstone","MON","The site of a rabbit warren which existed at Ailstone in the Imperial period.  It is marked on an early 19th century map.","<1> Warren indicated by 'Warren Ground' name on Devayne's estate map, c.1811.
<2> Illustrative map for <1>.","MWA8702","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RABBIT WARREN","","SP 21591 51288"
"8703","Atherstone Hill Farm grounds","MON","The site of a park dating back to the Post Medieval period.  The park was associated with Atherstone Hill Farm, located in the parish of Atherstone on Stour.","<1> Building set within well treed grounds, with avenues leading SW. Shown on map of 1738.
<2> Map illustrative of <1>.","MWA8703","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 19592 50073"
"8704","The Park, Whitchurch Parish","MON","The possible site of a park dating from the Post Medieval period onwards.  It is indicated by field names on 18th and 19th century maps.  The park was situated in the area to the west of Alderminster.","<1> 'Park' field name on 18th and 19th century maps.
<2> Map illustrative of <1>.","MWA8704","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 22427 48474"
"8705","Arrow Court grounds","MON","Arrow Court grounds, a park dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on an early 19th century map and was situated south of Arrow.","<1> A park around Arrow Court is shown on Greenwood's 1822 map.","MWA8705","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 08181 56386"
"8706","Camp Hill Cottage grounds","MON","The site of a park dating to the Imperial period and marked on Greenwood's 1822 map.  It is situated 700m north of Buckley Green.","<1> Park around Camphill Cottage shown on Greenwood's 1822 map.","MWA8706","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 15998 68164"
"8707","Grove Farm grounds","MON","A small park shown on early 19th century map.  It is located 100m north of the church at Burton Dassett.","<1> Greenwood's map shows a small park at Burton Dassett.
<2> From details on the OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 46SW this park can be identified as land at Grove Farm.","MWA8707","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 39618 51459"
"8708","Kineton Park","MON","A park lying between Kineton and Little Kineton and which is marked on Greenwood's map of 1822 and the Ordnance Survey map of 1906.","<1> Greenwood's map of 1822 shows parkland at Kineton and Little Kineton.
<2> - <3> The OS 1:10560 1906 Shts Warks 45SE, 51NE show parkland shaded around Kineton.","MWA8708","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 33333 50696"
"8709","Frizhill House grounds","MON","Frizhill House grounds, a park dating to the Imperial period is marked on Greenwood's map of 1822.  It is located 300m north east of Bath Hill Wood.","<1> Greenwood's map of 1822 shows a park/ plantation around Frizhill House.","MWA8709","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 29676 53714"
"871","Site of Poss Roman Fort 300m S of Orchard Hill Farm","MON","The site of a possible Roman fort, comprising a triple ditched enclosure which is visible on aerial photographs. The site is located 1km north east of Clifford Chambers.  Alternative interpretations of the site suggest that this was a Roman settlement.","<1> A corner and two sides of a triple ditched enclosure. The site is an enigma, for the inner ditch does not exhibit as large a radius as one would expect from a Roman military installation. On the other hand, the site is too extensive for a settlement or farm community; moreover the second ditch shows a rounded ditch of military characteristics. A fort in this area would not be out of place in relation to the Fosse Way and the road S from Stratford-on-Avon.
<3> Field shallow-ploughed September 1978, walked but no surface finds. Pipeline across site some years ago not observed at the time.
<4> It is possible that this represents a settlement site rather than a fort, or that the fort was succeeded by a settlement (PRN 6251).","MWA871","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORT, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, ENCLOSURE, DITCHED ENCLOSURE","","SP 20916 52419"
"8710","Priors Hardwick Vicarage grounds","MON","The site of a small park dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map of 1822.  The park was situated at the vicarage in Priors Hardwick.","<1> Greenwood shows a small park here on his map of 1822.","MWA8710","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 47273 55835"
"8711","Possible park at Priors Marston","MON","The possible site of a park dating to the Imperial period.  It is marked on a map of 1822.  The park was situated 300m south east of the church at Priors Marston.","<1> Greenwood's map of 1822 appears to show a park in this location.","MWA8711","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 49085 57259"
"8712","The Grange, Long Itchington, grounds","MON","A small park is marked on an early 19th century map.  It was situated 1km north of Long Itchington.","<1> Greenwood's map of 1822 shows a small park in this location.","MWA8712","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 41265 66409"
"8713","Possible agricultural features, Wyre Lane, Long Marston","MON","A group of shallow gullies and pits of uncertain date were found during archaeological work. The features were located in Wyre Lane, Long Marston.  They may have been associated with Medieval agriculture.","<1> A series of pits and gullies of uncertain date.  Research suggests this area of land has been used for agriculture probably since the Medieval period.","MWA8713","Long Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, GULLY","","SP 15427 48448"
"8716","Post-medieval activity, Wellesbourne Road","MON","Post-medieval features, including an 18th century wall, an earlier well, and a 19th century outbuilding, were recorded close to the street frontage of Wellesbourne Road, Barford.","<1> Four trial trenches were excavated.  Observation was subsequently carried out during topsoil stripping in the south-west of the development and during excavation of the foundation trenches for two dwellings.  No finds of Romano-British date were recovered which may suggest that the Roman settlement, indicated by the cropmark to the south-west, does not extend this far.  A single sherd of 13th/14th century pottery was found.  Post-medieval features, including an 18th century wall and an earlier, possible well were recorded close to the street frontage.  A scatter of Post Medieval and modern pottery was recovered from the trial trenches and during topsoil stripping.
<2> The foundation trench for a brick wall and an associated brick floor were recorded within a mitigation trial trench at Hemmings Mill, Barford. These features represented an outbuilding that was shown on 19th century maps (OS 1887).  A ceramic drain was also recorded, which was probably for a toilet in the outbuilding. These features overlay a series of undated probable gravel quarry pits.","MWA8716","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL, WELL, BUILDING, WALL, FLOOR","","SP 26884 60732"
"8717","Medieval/post-medieval activity at 8/9 Henley Street","MON","The site of possible Medieval tanning pits and associated activity found during archaeological work.  The site was located in the area of Henley Street, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Earliest feature dates to probably 13th/14th century.  12th/13th century residual pottery suggests earlier Medieval occupation.  Most features excavated date to the 15th/16th centuries and seem to represent rubbish or cess pits.  A group of three clay-lined pits, and a possible fourth, probably dating to the 15th/16th century, seem to be recognisable as structures used in the tanning or hide industries.  The presence of some cow horn cores is suggestive of tanning rather than tawing.  A total of 37 sherds were recovered, mostly dating to the late/early Post Medieval period.  Vessel forms were divided between table wares and kitchen wares.","MWA8717","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANNING PIT, CESS PIT","","SP 20119 55097"
"8718","Prehistoric flint at 8/9 Henley Street","FS","Findspot - a single flint artefact of Prehistoric date was found during archaeological work in Henley Street, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> A single worked flint of indeterminate date was recovered from this site.  Its presence represents no more than a background level of Prehistoric activity in the general area.","MWA8718","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20120 55098"
"872","Findspot - Roman brass coin","FS","Findspot - a brass coin of Roman date.  The location of the findspot is unknown.","<1>  Welcombe 1831.  Third brass VRBS.ROMA. R Wolf and Twins.  In Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Museum.","MWA872","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 50000"
"8724","Medieval features at Home Farm","MON","Gullies, a ditch and a post hole of Medieval date were found during archaeological work.  The site is located to the north of Main Street, Harborough Magna.","<1>  A field evaluation undertaken in May 1997 identified features associated with the settlement in the form of gullies, a ditch and a posthole.","MWA8724","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY, DITCH, POST HOLE","","SP 47695 79286"
"8725","Undated gully at Saxon Close","MON","A gully of unknown date was found in Saxon Close, Stratford upon Avon.  It might represent a field boundary.","<1>  The single archaeological feature found within the trench was visible as a 4m length of gully aligned north-east to south-west.  Possibly represents the bottom of a field boundary ditch.","MWA8725","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY, FIELD BOUNDARY","","SP 21025 54849"
"8726","Post-medieval/modern finds at Minerva Mews","MON","Findspot - various finds dating to the Imperial period and of modern date were found at Minerva Mews, Alcester, during archaeological work.","<1>  Test-pit 1 produced finds of 19th/20th century date.","MWA8726","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT, FINDSPOT","","SP 08528 57685"
"8727","Undated features at Oakwood Cottage","MON","The remains of a wall and a well of unknown date were found during archaeological work.  They were situated in the area of Howcombe Lane, Napton on the Hill.","<1>  A stone-lined well was discovered during topsoil stripping.  About 6m to the north of the well was a discontinous line of ironstone rubble blocks.  This probably marked the line of an ordinary wall foundation running approximately east-west.","MWA8727","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL, WELL","","SP 46382 61256"
"8728","Iron Age activity, Waverley Wood Quarry","MON","During archaeological work a gully was found.  Fragments of Iron Age and Roman pottery were found in the gully. It was situated 300m south of Bubbenhall Wood.","<1>  During the excavation of trial trenches, EWA6715, a gully aligned north east-south west was recorded in trench 4.  It contained 56 sherds of late Iron Age/early Romano-British pottery.  The size of the sherds and their unabraded nature suggests that they had been deposited directly in the gully and that some activity may have been carried out here.  However the feature was isolated and there was no indication of other Iron Age activity in the vicinity.  A single sherd of Romano-British pottery was recovered from trench 9.","MWA8728","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 36885 71138"
"8729","Undated features at Waverley Wood Quarry, Bubbenhall","MON","Several gullies of unknown date were found during archaeological work.  They were found 300m south of Bubbenhall Wood.","<1>  During the excavation of 17 trial trenches, EWA6715,  two small, parallel north-south gullies were found in trench 7.  Neither contained datable material.  It is conceivable that the gullies may have been associated with an early (?Roman) field system, but much more likely that they represent the remains of ridge and furrow.","MWA8729","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 36885 71139"
"873","Migration period burial","MON","The remains of an Anglo Saxon burial, dating to the Migration period, was found 600m south east of Clopton.  The burial included a small number of bones and a brooch.  It is not known whether it was a cremation or an inhumation.","<1>  A bronze pennanular brooch of about 5th century, found at Stratford on Avon.  In a paper by Reginald Smith it was stated that it was found in August last year (1914) during excavations for a new water main, about 1.2m below the surface; no other objects except a few bones, which were not preserved, were found with it.  It is not known whether this was a cremation or inhumation.  The brooch was in excellent preservation with slight signs of wear.
<2>  The brooch is now in New Place Museum.
<3>  Grid reference SP2055 is given.
<4>  The Ordnance Survey record this find as marginal.  The source of the grid reference in reference <3> is uncertain.
<5> OS Card missing 13/12/96.","MWA873","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SP 20737 55851"
"8730","Roman finds at Mancetter Memorial Hall, Old Farm Road, Mancetter.","MON","Sherds of Romano-British pottery and tile found during groundworks at Mancetter Memorial Hall, Old Farm Road, Mancetter.","<1>  During the excavation of posthole 43 a single sherd of abraded Roman pottery was recorded and a fragment of similarly abraded Roman roof tile was recovered from posthole 46.
<2> Archaeological recording during groundworks to the rear of Mancetter Memorial Hall, centred on SP31969671, revealed a few fragments of Romano-British pottery and tile, but no features of this date. The majority of this area had been built up, thereby protecting any archaeological features.","MWA8730","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 31949 96731"
"8731","Medieval/post-medieval finds at Mancetter Memorial Hall","MON","Findspot - a small amount of Medieval pottery and Post-Medieval pottery and tile were recovered from Mancetter Memorial Hall.","<1>  Excavation of the postholes produced a sherd of Medieval pottery and Post Medieval tile and pottery.  The majority of the finds were Post Medieval and are probably the result of manuring the fields during the 19th century.","MWA8731","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 31949 96731"
"8732","Post-medieval activity at Weethley Manor","MON","A number of walls and a soakaway dating to the Imperial period were found during archaeological work at Weethly Manor.","<1>  During the excavation of house foundation trench 15 two brick walls were uncovered.  At the eastern end of the trench and in line with the western garage wall was a brick wall with stone footings.  Both walls ran north-south.  The wall appeared to run on the same alignment as the house but no structure appears on OS maps suggesting that it either pre-dates the earliest map or was demolished between 19th century maps being drawn up.  A possible 19th or 20th century soakaway and associated drainage channel were also uncovered.","MWA8732","Weethley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 05455 55351"
"8733","Post-medieval shoe-making activity at Harwood, Northend","MON","Archaeological work revealed evidence of Post Medieval activity, possibly associated with shoe-making. The remains of a lean-to, a waste tank, a ditch, and a pit containing cobbler's waste were found. The site was on Bottom Street, Northend.","<1>  Excavation of the foundation trenches revealed stone foundations running north from the north-east corner and centre of the north wall to the existing house.  The eastern foundation formed the base of the wall of a lean-to along the north wall of the house.  The base of one of the wooden posts which once supported the roof of the lean-to was also recorded.  Another stone foundation was recorded and was associated with an oven.  A vertical-sided pit produced fragments of cobbler's waste such as leather shoe soles and a leather-covered wooden heel of the 18th century.  These fragments of waste support evidence that 'Harwood' was a cobbler's shop.  A ditch was also recorded.","MWA8733","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT, WALL","","SP 39124 52638"
"8734","Iron Age Sherd, Barn Hill pipeline","MON","Findspot - a single fragment of Iron Age pottery was found 500m south west of Barn Hill.","<1>  A single, small sherd of possible Iron Age pottery was recovered during observation of stripping to the south of the M40 (Area 1).","MWA8734","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 33627 58015"
"8735","Iron Age Settlement, Church Hill, Burton Dassett","MON","Excavation of this site in advance of quarrying, found evidence of Iron Age activity, including a post hole, pits, elongated features and pottery with finger tip decoration. The location was at Church Hill, Burton Dassett.","<1>  During an excavation, EWA6722,  in advance of quarrying for roadstone for the M40, evidence of IA activity was recorded.  An east-west linear spread of features, a posthole, ten pits and two elongated features were exposed.  The pits and postholes were of early IA date, containing pottery, mainly produced in local clays, some of which carried finger-tip decoration and quern fragments.  The site forms part of a larger settlement, part of which survives outside the quarry.  To the north of the site was a scatter of IA finds.","MWA8735","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, POST HOLE","","SP 40150 51450"
"8736","RB pottery scatter, Church Hill, Burton Dassett","MON","The site of an artefact scatter consisting of pottery dating to the Roman period.  It was found 500m south west of Burton Old Covert.","<1> Location plan shows area of Roman pottery scatter to east of excavation, EWA6722.","MWA8736","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ARTEFACT SCATTER","","SP 40150 51450"
"8737","Crofts Farm, Alveston, Stratford on Avon","BLD","Crofts Farm incorporates buildings dating from the 18th and 19th centuries.  They include barns, a granary and a stable block.  The farm is located to the north west of Alveston Pasture.","<1> A farmstead remodelled in the later 18th or early 19th century, within a relatively short period of time. It consists of a farmhouse, a large threshing barn, a granary, a stable block with a large feed loft over it, several loose boxes, a cart shed and a smithy.","MWA8737","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARM, BARN, GRANARY, STABLE","","SP 23001 53205"
"8738","Findspot - Prehistoric flints","FS","Findspot - archaeological work revealed a small amount of Prehistoric worked flint, including a possible Neolithic end-scraper.  The finds were made in the southern area of Brandon.","<1> Prehistoric worked flint and a possible Neolithic end-scraper were found during topsoil stripping.","MWA8738","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40845 76286"
"8739","Archaeological features at Castle Hill Baptist Church, Warwick","MON","A 12th/13th century (Medieval Period) pit was found during archaeological work at Castle Hill Baptist Church Warwick. There were also two undated ditches, possibly with a defensive function.","<1> Evidence for Medieval activity was recorded in the form of a pit, containing pottery of 12th/13th century in date. Ditches of possibly earlier origin - possibly an Anglo-Saxon defensive feature, were discovered, but it is quite possible that they are simply Medieval drains.
<2> Unlikely to be Migration period.","MWA8739","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, DITCH","","SP 28447 64972"
"874","Cropmark circles, Tiddington","MON","Two circular enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date.  The enclosures are situated to the east of Welcombe Road, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> In dry weather, two circles are visible c.50ft across, on either side of the Old Wellesbourne-Stratford Rd.
<2> Review of aerial photographs from Warwickshire Museum collection dating from the 1940s suggests that there was considerable ground disturbance in the field (mineral extraction?). It seems likely therefore that the cropmarks have been caused by post 1940s ground disturbance.  
<2> Unable to find any aerial photographs from the museum collection showing the cropmarks.","MWA874","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 21944 55828"
"8740","Castle Hill Baptist Church, Warwick","MON","During archeological work at Castle Hill Baptist Church eight burials were discovered. These burials date to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.","<1> Eight in situ graves were located clustered together in the east corner of the burial ground. The burials were all in coffins and the graves were aligned on the edges of the plot (south west-north east). The burial ground is believed to have been in use from 1695 to the time of construction of the new church in 1866. The only datable burials excavated belonged to the 18th/19th centuries (1).","MWA8740","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION, BAPTIST CHAPEL","","SP 28447 64972"
"8741","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findstpot - five sherds of Roman pottery were found during archaeological work near Everfields.","<1> Five sherds of Roman pottery were found during the observation of five foundation trenches and top soil stripping at Eversfield. No Roman features were recorded.","MWA8741","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23654 47928"
"8743","Medieval pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - during archaeological work in the southern area of Brandon, 40 sherds of Medieval pottery were recovered.","<1> 40 sherds of Medieval pottery dating from the 12th - 14th centuries and 12 other sherds, dating from the 18th - 19th centuries, were found on the plot. It is likely that they came from the soil previously removed from the new house plot. No archaeological features were visible but the lack of abrasion in the pottery suggested that the area had not been ploughed for an extended time. The pottery may have come from rubbish thrown to the rear of the farm over many years or represent pottery disturbed from medieval contexts in the past.","MWA8743","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43642 79757"
"8744","Pit/Well, Telegraph Street, Shipston-on-Stour","MON","A possible well or pit was discovered during archaeological work at Telegraph Street, Shipston on Stour. No dating evidence was recovered. In other trenches elsewhere a considerable amount of 19th/20th century pottery was found.","The Arch Obs took place within the area of the Medieval market town. However, no finds or features associated with this settlement were recorded. A possible well or pit was identified, although no dating evidence was found. A large quantity of 19th/20th century pottery, as well as animal bone was discovered.","MWA8744","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, PIT","","SP 25670 40638"
"8745","Pond at Hill Farm, Brandon","MON","A pond of unknown date and use.  It is marked on an Ordnance Survey map of 1906. A survey has shown that originally it was larger. It is situated 150m north of the Avon Viaduct at Brandon.","<1> Further archaeological observation at Hill Farm revealed a much large pond than that indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906, suggesting that it had shrunk in size by the early 20th century.","MWA8745","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 40872 76265"
"8746","Wall Footing, Land at Vicarage Road, Flecknoe","MON","Part of a wall footing, and a pit or pond,  both of Imperial date,  and material from the Post Medieval period onwards werre uncovered at Vicage Road, Flecknoe.","Arch Eval revealed evidence of a short length of 19th or 20th century wall footing. A dump of Post Medieval debris, including 19th and 20th century pottery and glass and metal fragments, was found next to the footing. A large clay filled pit or pond was uncovered, also containing 19th century pottery fragments.","MWA8746","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL, PIT","","SP 51402 63513"
"8747","Ditch, Church Lane, Pillerton Priors","MON","An undated ditch was discovered during archaeological work in Church Lane, Pillerton Priors.  It might relate to a boundary that is marked on a plan of 1817.","<1> Arch Eval revealed an undated ditch, probably relating to an internal boundary marked on the 1817 plan. A posthole was also discovered (19/20th century), which is likely to have formed the base for a recent clothes-line post, as an example still stands beyond the west of the trench. No evidence for Medieval activity was found.","MWA8747","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 29407 47589"
"8748","Field Boundary, Brockhurst Lane, Monks Kirby","MON","The remains of a field boundary dating to the Imperial period were found during an excavation.  The field boundary was situated in the area of Brockhurst Lane, Monks Kirby.","<1> Arch Eval recovered no evidence of Medieval activity. The only recorded features were the remains of a 19th century field boundary, which may have had earlier origins.","MWA8748","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD BOUNDARY","","SP 46685 83150"
"8749","Findspot - Imperial pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Imperial period were recovered from Potters Lane, Polesworth.","<1> In the area of Potters Lane the trenching of the water mains renewal revealed large quantities of pottery, mostly 18th century in date. Some saggars were also recovered, along with over-fired pottery and wasters, suggesting this material derived from the 18th century pottery kilns known in the immediate vicinity.","MWA8749","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 26275 01976"
"875","Findspot - Roman brooch","FS","Findspot - a Roman brooch found 450m north of Gilson Hall.","<1>  Roman trumpet found in a pasture field with a metal detector.
<3>  A simple British trumpet brooch with a moulded waist and foot knob but no other decoration; common in the first and early second century.","MWA875","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19100 90750"
"8750","Furrow, Wellesbourne Sewage Works","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation dating to the Medieval period was discovered during archaeological work. Drains dating to the Post Medieval period were also found.  They were found at Wellesbourne sewage works.","<1> Arch Obs revealed evidence of a possible medieval furrow and post medieval ceramic drains. No finds were recovered.
<2> Ridge and furrow survival across the parish of Wellesbourne identified from aerial photographs.","MWA8750","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, DRAIN","","SP 27094 55633"
"8751","Pottery, 'Rosebank', Nuneaton Road, Mancetter","FS","Findspot - a small quantity of Roman pottery was discovered during the observation of trenches at a site on Nuneaton Road, Mancetter.","<1> The pottery is likely to have originated from features and/or deposits which were destroyed and re-deposited prior to the construction of the house. The area appears to have been levelled by the creation of a terrace, prior to the house construction.","MWA8751","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32109 96562"
"8752","Site of a Building, 'Westbourne', Pillerton Priors","MON","A Medieval cobbled yard and foundations of a stone wall were discovered during an excavation.  They are likely to represent the remains of a building.  The were found 200m west of the church at Pillerton Priors.","<1> Arch Obs revealed a cobbled yard and foundations of a stone wall. Pottery dating from the 12th/13th century indicates that it is likely to be the remains of a 12th/13th century building which occupied part or all of the existing house plot.","MWA8752","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 29285 47675"
"8753","Pits and brick walling, Quince Cottage, Bridge End, Warwick","MON","During an archaeological excavation two Post Medieval pits and brick walls were identified in the area of Bridge End, Warwick.","<1> Arch Eval revealed two Post Medieval pits and a brick structure. The bricks date from the 18th/19th century, however no building was evident on any maps dating from 1610. The structure was either shortlived or insubstantial. The pits are probably the result of quarrying. Some 12th/13th century pottery was found, which was residual. This only confirms that Medieval activity was once present in the vicinity.","MWA8753","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, WALL","","SP 28604 64532"
"8754","Findspot - Undated human bone southwest of Stretton on Fosse.","FS","Findspot - human bone, part of the lower jaw and skull, were found 400m south west of Stretton on Fosse.  The bone was of unknown date.","<1> Human lower jaw and part of skull found 19th June 1967.","MWA8754","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21991 37860"
"8755","15 Market Place, Atherstone, grade II listed building","BLD","A grade II listed building, a 16th century timber framed shop situated in Market Place, Atherstone.","<1> Summary note.","MWA8755","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 30841 97885"
"8756","The Coach House, Brownsover Hall, Rugby","BLD","The Coach House, a building that was constructed during the Imperial period.  It is situated at Brownsover Hall.","<1> Building survey carried out showing the roof dating from the original construction, thought to be in the 1850s by Sir Gilbert Scott.  The roof had been badly damaged by fire and a programme of recording was commissoned prior to conversion and repair of the building.
<2> Report of the above survey.","MWA8756","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 50763 77533"
"8757","Roman ditch & Iron Age pottery, north of Roman settlement","MON","A single Roman field ditch, an Iron Age sherd of pottery and the remains of ridge and furrow cultivation were found during archaeological work.  The features and finds were situated 500m south west of Bubbenhall.","<1> Observation of topsoil stripping  in the North-west corner of the quarry revealed a single Roman field ditch, an Iron age sherd and remains of ridge and furrow.","MWA8757","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, FINDSPOT","","SP 36093 71988"
"8758","Wall at 2A Bridge Street","MON","The foundations of a brick wall dating to the Post Medieval or Imperial period.  The foundations were recorded on the east side of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> A brick wall with sandstone footings, probably part of a demolished building, was located in one of the trenches for the house extension. It dates from probably the eighteenth century. No further archaeological features were identified.","MWA8758","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SK 26147 02363"
"8759","Cutlin Mill Cottage, Atherstone on Stour","BLD","Cutlin Mill Cottage, the remaining structure from a vanished mill. The mill was demolished before 1752.  The cottage is located 200m south east of the church at Atherstone on Stour.","<1> The cottage was surveyed prior to the relocation of the building. On stylistic grounds, it is not likely to be earlier than the late 16th century and it is more probably of 17th century date. The report includes elevation drawings, plans and photographs.","MWA8759","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, HOUSE","","SP 20650 50813"
"876","Cropmark enclosure at Alveston Pasture Farm.","MON","The site of a rectangular enclosure of unknown date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 400m south west of Alveston Pastures.","<1> Rectangular enclosure with rounded corners.
<3> The nature of these marks is uncertain and they are not definitely archaeological.","MWA876","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 23681 53731"
"8760","Pillbox near Radford Semele Bridge","MON","The site of a Second World War pillbox on the canal near to the bridge at Radford Semele.  It was largely demolished during the 1950s but some remains are still visible to the west of the Radford Road Bridge.","<1> Demolished pre 1950. Some remains are still visible.","MWA8760","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLBOX","","SP 33954 64965"
"8761","Pillbox at Radford Locks","MON","A Second World War pillbox.  It is situated on the former railway embankment at the west end of the viaduct over the canal at Radford Locks.","<1> Of brick and concrete construction, in good condition.","MWA8761","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLBOX","","SP 35300 64900"
"8762","Pillbox on Oxford Canal","MON","A Second World War square concrete pillbox.  It is located on the Oxford Canal at Butlers Leap, Clifton upon Dunsmore, Rugby.","<1> Church Lawford was principally used as a training base for instructors.
<2> Oblique air photo showing an unusual runway layout.","MWA8762","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLBOX","","SP 52223 75919"
"8763","Piles Coppice","WDL","Piles Coppice, a Medieval (and probably earlier) managed woodland.  The woodland comprises: wood banks, a deer park bank and evidence of ancient coppicing.","<1>A coppice wood of 20.8 ha. Almost certainly recorded in the 1279 Hundred Rolls, the wood can probably be identified with one of the two woods recorded in Domesday Book 1086. It may also be the Munechet (a Celtic wood name) of c.1250; if so, it may have existed c.500 AD.

There is a woodbank c.8 m wide on much of the east, north and west edges of the wood; by comparison with woodbanks from Birchley and New Close Woods (qv) and East Anglia (Oliver Rackham, Trees and Woodland in the British Landscape 1990), it is likely to be of at least Medieval date. The southern edge had, prior to 1996 when much of it was bulldozed, a bank with an internal ditch which was probably the Medieval deer park bank of Brandon to the south. This extends along the north edge of Brandon Wood to the east. The bank is also a parish boundary bank.

Within the wood there is an undated oval enclosure of c..4 ha within the northern edge; 6 probable sawpits; domestic refuse pits associated with the site of a late 18th/early 19th century gamekeepers lodge at the south-western corner; a number of undated pits and a small quarry; natural and/or man-made ditch systems; and several probably natural shallow hollows.

The structure and composition of much of the wood is indicative of its ancient status. There is extensive ancient coppice of small-leaved lime Tilia cordata, with stools up to 5m in diameter, and sessile oak Quercus petraea, much of it former coppice with surviving stools up to 2 m in diameter. Both these species are generally relict species in the lowlands, largely confined to ancient woods. Coppice stools of this size are ancient monuments in themselves. Lime is particularly susceptible to grazing and its presence in quantity here is probably an indication that the wood has been an enclosed coppice wood with very restricted or no grazing throughout its recorded history. Much of the ground vegetation (e.g. wood anemone Anemone nemorosa) also consists of species largely restricted to ancient woods in this area.

<2> Presence of extensive old small-leaved lime coppice supports a Medieval date for the wood and may indicate a direct link with prehistoric wildwood.

<3>  A ditched and banked boundary was identified during a walkover survey prior to a proposed water pipeline.","MWA8763","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 38610 76940"
"8764","Binley Common Wood","WDL","Binley Common Wood, a Medieval (and probably earlier) managed woodland; former grazed common wood. The woodland comprises: woodbanks; a possible Medieval ""trench""; an area of ridge and furrow and evidence of ancient coppicing.","<1> A 4.1 ha remnant of a larger coppice wood, mostly cleared in the mid-20th century for housing.  Despite ambiguities in the record, this is probaby one of the two woods recorded in Domesday Book 1086. It was probably a grazed common wood until the mid-18th century, when it was finally enclosed and converted to coppice.  The northern edge of the wood is defined by a straight bank and external ditch, around 3m in width. The northern quarter of the wood has straight, relatively narrow and probably late-18th century to early-19th century ridge and furrow throughout, with a large pond cut through it and therefore post-dating it. The woodbank dividing this section of the wood from the southern three-quarters and along the southern edge of the wood are straight, 5-6 m in overall width (including the wood ditch) and currently not dateable. It is possible that the northern woodbank represents the edge of a 13th century ""trench"", a clearing cut back from the wood to protect travellers using the road to the north but it is not possible to prove this. The presence of coppice stools of ash Fraxinus excelsior up to 1.5 m in diameter on both woodbanks delimiting the southern three-quarters of the wood suggests that they are likely to be at least of 18th century origin. The western edge of the wod has a ditch but no bank; up to at least the mid-20th century there appear to have been two parallel ditches along this edge of the site. The eastern edge has no boundary features, apart from a metal fence erected 1998/9.  The northern quarter of the wood is elm Ulmus procera / ash Fraxinus excelsior / sycamore Acer pseudoplatanus, probably planted c.1820-1830. The southern three-quarters is semi-natural hazel Corylus avellana - pedunculate oak Quercus robur woodland, much of which is being invaded by ash and sycamore moving south from the northern part of the wood. Of particular historical significance are three coppice stools of small-leaved lime Tilia cordata in the south-western corner and a clone of service tree Sorbus torminalis, both largely relict species confined to ancient woods. Much of the ground vegetation also consists of plants with an affinity for ancient woods in the area.  The former history of grazing has strongly influenced the structure of the wood and probably also the composition, despite more than two centuries since grazing ceased and the wood was enclosed.
<2> Presence of extensive old small-leaved lime coppice supports a Medieval date for woodland and may indicate a direct link with Prehistoric wildwood.   Documentary evidence suggests that there were several small woods in Medieval times with stretches of heathland between.  Some woods primary and others, eg Binley Little Woods, secondary as evidenced by fact that overlie broad ridge and furrow marks.","MWA8764","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 38874 77509"
"8765","Big Rough","WDL","Big Rough wood is possibly a Medieval managed woodland; former grazed common wood. The woodland comprises; semi-natural and possibly ancient coppiced tree communities.","<1> A 3.64 ha former coppice wood, the remnant of a larger wood truncated by house-building in the early/mid-20th century.

The first known record of the wood is 1746, when it was called Slemakers Ruff, a name in itself suggesting recent origin. The 18th century accounts show that it was then a coppice wood which produced above-average sized and priced oak timber for the area. 18th century map evidence suggests that it may formerly have been part of Binley Common.

The woodbank along the north-western and northern edges of the accessible western portion of the surviving remnant of the site appears unlikely to be ancient. It is small (3.5 m across bank and ditch) and straight. The internal ditch may be a late grip.

The complexity of the tree communities belies the evidence of earthworks and known history suggesting it was of recent origin in the mid-18th century. The wood has the remains of at least 4 semi-natural tree communities, with a ground flora similar to that of confirmed ancient woods in the area such as Binley Common Wood and Piles Coppice to the south.","MWA8765","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 39186 77761"
"8766","Birchley and New Close Woods and the Grove","WDL","Birchley Wood, New Close Wood and The Grove are managed woodlands. The woodland comprises: woodbanks, some dated; a possible early brickworks; and evidence of ancient coppicing.  The woodland management may date back to the Medieval period or earlier.","<1> A complex of ancient coppice woods of 95 ha.

These woods appear to be recorded from at least the 12th century. They all seem to have been subject to common grazing rights; disputes generated unusually informative documentation. The woods were progressively enclosed for coppicing from the 14th century, as common grazing rights were restricted or abolished. By the 18th century, Birchley and New Close Woods were conventional coppice woods, although the Grove may have produced timber only. (In the 11 years 1769-1779 the Grove produced 24% of all timber from the Craven Estates in the area.) By the time of the decline in traditional coppice management in the mid-to-late 19th century, all the woods were probably coppice woods.

New Close Wood is almost entirely surrounded by a large, often sinuous, woodbank, around 8m in overall width. The Medieval documentation suggests that this was probably constructed in 1355/6, although it almost certainly replaced an earlier woodbank. Much of the periphery of Birchley Wood has a slightly smaller and flatter woodbank, although in part the boundary earthwork, if any, has been buried by modern ditching spoil. The documentation appears to show that this was constructed in 1500/1, specifically in order to make a coppice of the wood. The relationship of its earthworks to those of Birchley suggests that much of the outer woodbank of the Grove may also be of this date, although it has an inner, probably earlier, enclosure, roughly oval but damaged by later ditching. Much of the area of the Grove has a complex of pits and ditches which may be an early but undated brickworks. It is highly unusual to be able to date woodbanks and the evidence from these woods will allow tentative dating of the woodbanks of other woods in the area. More work is needed to establish a typography of woodbanks in Warwickshire.

The tree communities are more varied than those of many ancient woods in the area, partly because of the wide variation in soil types, from sand to clay. The dominant woodland type is hazel-pedunculate oak Corylus avellana-Quercus robur but there is an unusual type of alderwood Alnus glutinosa in the southern edge of New Close Wood and extensive ash-maple Fraxinus excelsior-Acer campestre wood in the Grove, with large maple stools associated with clay soils and the probable brickworkings. The highly significant ancient woodland species small-leaved lime Tilia cordata occurs in both New Close Wood and Birchley Wood. The largest stand of lime, in Birchley, of around 3 ha, is unusually abrupt and angular in shape, with notable re-entrants, compared with the shape of lime stands elsewhere (e.g. Piles Coppice (qv)). Given the known history of these woods and lime's susceptibility to grazing, this may represent the shrinking remnant of limewood being progressively eaten away by stock but then left as a fossilised shape after effective enclosure had removed or limited the impact of grazing animals, protecting the lime from further destruction.

The woods have a rich ground flora, with many plants of ancient woodland, partly as a result of the varied soils; those on clay are especially rich.","MWA8766","Binley Woods, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","MANAGED WOODLAND, BRICKWORKS, WOOD BANK","","SP 40648 77962"
"8767","Stoneythorpe Hall","BLD","Stoneythorpe Hall, a building dating from the late 16th century or early 17th century, with many later development phases.","<1> An initial study of the standing Hall building with the aim of establishing and dating its structural sequence. There are 11 major building phases, from the late 16th century/early 17th century to the 20th century.

<2> The second stage of a study of Stoneythorpe Hall includes the historical background of the Hall and a survey of the Hall outbuildings.","MWA8767","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 40455 62105"
"8768","Ryton Wood","WDL","Ryton Wood, a Medieval (and probably earlier) managed woodland. The woodland comprises: complex woodbanks of various dates; probably late to Post Medieval assarts; and evidence of ancient coppicing.  The wood is situated 1km east of Bubbenhall.","<1>, <2> Ryton Wood is a large wood of 86ha. Within the wood are two enclosures surounded by large woodbanks, with those around the enclosure to the west (henceforth referred to as A) more suinuous than those round the enclosure to the east (henceforth referred to as B). The woodbanks are typically around 7 to 10 metres, across both bank and external ditch. Smaller banks and ditches surround much of the rest of the wood. Shrubs and Forest Woods, in different parishes from Ryton, have large woodbanks on their side of the parish boundary where they abut on Ryton Wood. A particularly small and acute bank marks the wood-edge and parish boundary betwen the southern edge of enclosure B and Forest Wood. The two assarts or formerly cleared areas are surrounded by small, relatively straight banks; the northern assart has stubs or short pollarded trees on its northern boundary, perhaps from a former hedge planted to demarcate the assart.

As is frequently the case, accurate dating of these banks is currently impossible. Their size does suggest that the largest are likely to be Medieval. (For details of evidence for the dating of woodbanks in Warwickshire, see the SMR entry on Birchley and New Close Woods.) This and their interconnection do suggest a sequence of construction, with either A (of about c.24-28ha) followed by B (of about 16ha), or A and B together coming first, and the smaller, less sinuous banks in the rest of the wood coming later, although some may have been inherited from an earlier land-use. The assarts represent efforts to create fields out of parts of the wood at unknown dates. Their relatively small size and straightness suggests that they are late, perhaps Post Medieval. The very small acute bank between the edge of b and Forest Wood is almost certainly 18th or early 19th century; a map of 1763 (WCRO Lord John Scott estate 1763 Z8 22/1-3) shows a large wood in Stretton parish extending south from this edge of Ryton Wood, which is the parish boundary. 19th century Ordnance Survey maps from c.1830 show Forest Wood and the dge of Ryton Wood as they are today.

The reasoning is complicated by the evidence of the vegetation. Areas of ancient small-leaved lime Tilia cordata coppice are not, as might be expected from its usual behaviour as a relict species in British ancient woodland, restricted to the areas of the wood demarcated by the largest and therefore probably oldest banks and ditches. More fieldwork is needed to map apparent faint earthworks associated with the area of lime in the south-west corner of the wood.
<3> Presence of extensive old small-leaved lime coppice supports a medieval date for the wood and may indicate a direct link with Prehistoric wildwood.  Discussion of earthworks too.","MWA8768","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 38115 72516"
"8769","Wappenbury Wood","WDL","Wappenbury Wood, a Medieval (and probably earlier) managed woodland. The woodland comprises woodbanks and evidence of ancient coppicing.","<1> A large deciduous wood of 71ha. Wappenbury's earthworks appear to be relatively simple. Much of the wood has a woodbank of Medieval type, although there are a number of small additions within the edges of the current outside the original woodbank and also a number of internal banks and ditches, most of which have not yet been mapped in detail.

Small areas of ancient small-leaved lime Tilia cordata coppice, usually a relict species found only in ancient woods, can be found at the south-east edge of the wood, opposite Old Nun Wood.","MWA8769","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 37595 70923"
"877","Undated linear feature","MON","A linear feature of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is situated on Alveston Hill.","<2>  Linear feature shows on air photograph.  At one point this appears to cut a small oval enclosure.
<3> Noted.","MWA877","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 22418 54235"
"8770","Princethorpe Great Wood","WDL","Princethorpe Great Wood, a Medieval (possibly earlier) managed woodland. The woodland comprises: woodbanks; ridge and furrow cultivation; and probable evidence of ancient management.","<1> A wood of 40ha. Much of the wood is demarcated by a woodbank, in places very sinuous, of Medieval type, with later additions to the south-west, north and north-west and to the south-east. The large square-ish addition to the south-west overlies small, perhaps 18th century, ridge and furrow.

Although there is much planted sweet chestnut Castanea sative throughout, the wood is still largely semi-natural and species rich, with a natural gradation from birch-oak on the plateau to the north sloping down through ash-maple-hazel woodland in the south.","MWA8770","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 38904 71139"
"8771","Windmill Naps","WDL","The site of a managed woodland dating from the Medieval period and contains earthworks including a boundary similar to that surrounding a deer park.  It is located 750m south east of Birmingham Rugby Football club.","<1> Windmill Naps is a complex wood of 33ha. The earthworks consist of large woodbanks and ditches around the two areas of probable ancient woodland, Tylers Grove to the north and Ladbrookpark Coppice to the south. Between and around these old woods are areas of woodland overlying ridge and furrow of varying sizes, probably dating from the medieval or post-medieval periods up to the 18th century and demarcated by woodbanks of varying sizes.

The coppice wood known as Ladbrookpark Coppice is divided into three separate compartments by large banks and ditches. A wood account for Tanworth of 1403-4 notes £20 received for all wood growing ""intra clausur' de Lodbrookes"" (Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Box 102 extra information). The account clearly identifies this site as a wood. After felling the wood was (again?) enclosed. The enclosing is recorded as three separate measurments, the ratios of which are very similar to the ratios of the lengths of the surviving woodbanks. They suggest a perch of between 16 and 18 feet, which is credible. The woodland perch could vary from 15.5 to 30 feet. The 18 foot perch was common throughout England and Wales and is recorded before 1600. In Binley, Warwickshire it was still used in the 18th century.

If this reasoning is correct, it tells us that Ladbrookpark Coppice probably existed in very much its present shape and size in the early 15th century; that it was divided into three compartments at that time; and that the woodbanks probably date back to at least that date. It provides evidence of the size of perch that the medieval woodmen were using there.

The survey of the earthworks also reveals other features, including a double-ditched deer park-type bank along the north edge of Tylers Grove; Tylers Grove may well be the Tylhous Grove of 1373 or 1374. As the deer park bank stretches along the length of Tylers Grove, including an eastern secondary extension to that wood (marked by large ridge and furrow), it may indicate that the addition to Tylers Grove existed by the time the deer park was created, which may have been c.1350. There is another stretch of deer park-type boundary along the east edge of Ladbrokpark Coppice. There is also a probable windmill mound, 30m across, which is now buried in woodland between Tylers Grove and Ladbrookpark Coppice in the area which was once a field called Windmill Naps. (In 1373 there was a Wynmelfelde hereabouts.) As windmills were often placed close to woods to channel the wind towards the mill in East Anglia, this mound may show that the wood (or both woods) and a functioning mill existed at the same time.Progressively smaller woodbanks mark the changing edges of the woods as trees probably crept out into underused farmland; a plan of 1707 appears to mark the small additional woodbank on the north edge of Ladbrookpark Coppice as ""The New Ditch"". 18th and 19th century documents show that much of the new woodland on ridge and furrow (apart from the possibly ancient Tylers Grove extension) arose around the end of the 18th century, at a time when, in general, more land was being brought into intensive cultivation throughout England.

The two old coppice woods at Windmill Naps still, after two centuries, form islands of distinct woodland types, with plants like sessile oak Quercus petraea, hazel Corylus avellana, wood anemone Anemone nemorosa, common cowwheat Melampyrum pratense and wild service tree Sorbus torminalis still restricted to them within the complex.

<2> Discussion and analysis in to the Windhill Naps earthwork complex, illustrated with plans.
<3> Revised version.","MWA8771","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 09155 72283"
"8772","Hobditch Coppice","WDL","Hobditch Coppice, a managed woodland dating from the Medieval period to the present. It is located 300m north of Dean's Green.","<1> A small wood of 3ha. The eastern two-thirds of the site is demarcated by a sinuous but heavily poached (by cattle, when recorded in 1987) woodbank of Medieval type. The western third is clearly an addition, of unknown date, with a smaller, straighter woodbank. The headlands of large and possibly medieval ridge and furrow in the aadjacent fields abut on the wood-ditch on the eastern and northern edges, suggesting that the wood was already there when the ridge and furrow was created.

The eastern, older section of the wood is notable for its very extensive wild service tree Sorbus torminalis, a good indicator of ancient woodland.","MWA8772","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 13330 68674"
"8773","Hay Wood","WDL","Hay Wood, the heavily coniferised remains of a Medieval wood. The woodland comprises woodbanks and evidence of ancient coppicing.","<1> Although it is a large wood of 103ha, most of Hay Wood is now conifer plantation. Around much of the edge of the wood is a large woodbank with external ditch. The shape of the wood, with large re-entrants, is typical of many ancient woods (see Oliver Rackham, Trees and Woodland in the British Landscape, 1990). Within the wood and largely inaccessible because of the conifers are a number of banks and ditches of varying sizes, including a large double-banked deer park-type bank. These have not yet been recorded in detail. Patches of ancient small leaved lime Tilia cordata coppice survive in places throughout the wood.

The National Trust at Baddesley Clinton have a number of documents referring to what is probably Hay Wood as far back as 1200 AD (observed at a 1994 exhibition there).","MWA8773","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","MANAGED WOODLAND, WOOD BANK","","SP 21075 71302"
"8774","Hanging Wood","WDL","Hanging Wood, a  managed woodland, possibly dating back to the Medieval period.  A hollow way runs along the edge of it and there are earthworks of ridge and furrow.  It is situated 400m north of Tattle Bank.","<1> The whole of this wood of 8ha overlies large and possibly Medieval ridge and furrow so it is clearly a secondary wood. There is a large holloway within the wood along its south west edge. A woodbank divides the wood into two more or less equal portions, although the two portions have been united for at least a century (large-scale OS maps, WCRO). The two portions of the wood were formerly called Hadley Kings Coppice and Arinley Coppice but had been amalgamated (and included a small former garden) by 1885, when the entire wood was called Arinley Coppice.

The presence of a large stool of small-leaved lime Tilia cordata on the north-eastern edge and two service trees Sorbus torminalis at other points on the periphery, both species largely confined to ancient woods or woodland relict hedges, suggests that the wood may have colonised inwards from relict hedges when the arable was abandoned at an unknown date. The wood has many ground vegetation species which suggest it is ancient; much of the wood is on clay, which also partly explains its relatively rich flora.","MWA8774","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","MANAGED WOODLAND, RIDGE AND FURROW, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 18693 64309"
"8775","Ettington Hall","MON","Gardens around Ettington Hall, which date to the Imperial period.","Information to be supplied by Warwickshire Gardens Trust","MWA8775","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN","","SP 26736 48732"
"8777","Alscot Park Hydro-Electric Generating Station","MON","A hydro-electric power station built in 1912.  It is situated on the Alscot estate, with a weir, sluices, culverts and power house. The water turbine survives in situ.","<1> A survey of the hydro-electric power station at Alscot Park, dating from c. 1912. It is a well preserved, small scale, estate based hydro electric power system with the water turbine still in situ. It is likely to have been made gradually redundant in the 1930s after the establishment of the national grid.","MWA8777","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HYDROELECTRIC POWER STATION","","SP 20806 50657"
"8778","Medieval Field System, Wood Farm, Bubbenhall","MON","The remains of Medieval or Post Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation were found during an excavation.  Hedgerows in this area probably date from the pre-enclosure field system.  They are situated 800m south east of Bubbenhall.","<1> Excavation of land proposed for gravel extraction revealed traces of ridge and furrow, suggesting that it was under cultivation at least by the later Medieval/Post Medieval period and two of the surviving hedgerows on site probably belonged to this pre-enclosure system.
<2> The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow were observed in the form of depressions in the surface of the geological natural clay.  They ran roughly northwest-southeast and occurred 5-7m apart.  They were only recorded to the north of the former field boundary, in the centre of the area stripped.","MWA8778","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 37330 71735"
"8779","Gullies, Ditch and Hollow, Wood Farm, Bubbenhall","MON","Gullies, a ditch and a hollow, dating from the late Iron Age to early Roman period were found during an excavation.  The site was located 800m south east of Bubbenhall.","<1> Identified during excavation these features were the only evidence of early activity. Probably associated with known Prehistoric and early Roman activity to the north, particulary an early Roman enclosure (MWA4719).
<2> No Iron Age features recovered from EWA7472, 2003 Topsoil Stripping.
<3> Dating revised to Romano British.","MWA8779","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY, HOLLOW, DITCH","","SP 37256 71933"
"878","Crop Mark Enclosure 100m NE of Newhouse Farm","MON","A rectangular double ditched enclosure is visible on aerial photographs as a cropmark.  It is of unknown date and is situated 300m west of Littleham Bridge.","<2>  Cropmark of rectangular double ditched enclosure with entrance to the NW.
<3> Noted.
<4> Correspondence with Terry Slater.","MWA878","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSURE","","SP 24013 55957"
"8780","Ditches and a pit at 124 Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon","MON","Two Roman ditches and a pit, containing two bone fragments and a piece of 2nd/4th century pottery, were found during archaeological work. The site was in the Tiddington Road, Stratford-on-Avon.","<1> During observation of foundations trenches two ditches and a pit were recorded. One residual human bone fragment, one of animal bone and a piece of 2nd/4th century pottery were also found.","MWA8780","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT","","SP 21817 55679"
"8781","Roman Wall and finds, Ennersdale Road, Coleshill","MON","Roman pottery, brick and tile were found during archaeological work. The foundations of a Roman wall were also discovered in Ennersdale Road, Coleshill..","<1> Salvage recording at Ennersdale Road in advance of development identified a number of Roman finds and the foundations of a Roman wall.","MWA8781","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 19789 90151"
"8782","Coleshill Medieval Settlement","MON","The medieval settlement at Coleshill based on the Ordnance Survey first edition 6"" map of 1887.","<1>/<2> Extent of medieval village was ascertained from the OS 1st Edition.
<3> A small number of 14th - 15th century pottery sherds were recovered during an excavation at Ennersdale Road, north Coleshill (EWA6793). The area excavated is north of the area recorded as medieval settlement on the database.
<4> An archaeological watching brief at 39 Parkfield Road revealed no evidence of medieval occupation; this area of land was thought to have been agricultural during the medieval period.
<5> Market Charter Sundays, mercartum granted 26 August 1207 byJohn to Osbert de Clinton. To be held at Manor. John de Clinton claimed a market in 1284-5, the day of which was not specified. A market, the day of which was not recorded, was noted on 22 August 1401
Fair Charter vigil feast of Peter and Paul the Apostles (29th June) feria, was granted 26th April 1207 by King John to Osbert de Clinton. To be held at Manor. John de Clinton claimed a fair 1284-5, the feasst of which was not specified
<6> Coleshill is listed in Domesday in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of 1989.
  Ref 1,5  King Edward held it. 3 hides. Land for. . .   30 villagers with a priest and 13 smallholders have 16 ploughs. 1 mill at 40d; 10 burgesses in Tamworth belong to this manor; woodland 3 leagues long and 2 1/2 leagues wide.
<7> Archaeological observation of the excavation of foundation trenches to the rear of 96 & 98 High Street, Coleshill (EWA7446, centred on SP19978900), revealed no evidence of medieval activity despite the site occupying a medieval plot in the centre of town.
<8>  Borough before 1290. 1334 Subsidy £66.25. Market town c.1600.   Market (Charter) Sun; mercatum, gr 26 Aug 1207, by K John to Osbert de Clinton. To be held at the manor. John de Clinton claimed a market in 1284–5, the day of which was not specified. A market, the day of which was not recorded, was noted on 22 Aug 1401.   Fair (Charter) vf, Peter and Paul the Apostles (29 Jun); feria, gr 26 Apr 1207, by K John to Osbert de Clinton. To be held at the manor. John de Clinton claimed a fair in 1284–5, the feast of which was not specified.","MWA8782","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 19975 89114"
"8783","Burial, Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester","MON","A burial, dating from the late Iron Age or early Roman period, was found during an archaeological excavation. Only the skull of the skeleton was uncovered, which lay in a coffin.  The burial was found to the north of Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester.","<1> During excavation the skull of a skeleton was discovered, lying in a coffin, outlined by at least four iron nails. The burial is dated to the late Iron Age or early Roman period.","MWA8783","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 08439 57508"
"8784","Romano-British Settlement Site at Madhill, Sunrising Hill, Tysoe","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  Fragments of Roman pottery, tile and quern stone were found during a fieldwalking survey.  A resistivity survey was carried out at the site and revealed a feature of high resistance.  The site is located 300m west of Sun Rising Covert.","<1> Fieldwalking by the Edgehill Project Group produced a concentrated scatter of Romano-British pottery sherds associated with ironstone rubble and dark soil. Some larger stones have been dumped into the nearby hedgerows after ploughing. Resistivity associated slight earthworks with a high resistance feature. Other finds of note were a quernstone fragment and broken limestone roof tiles.
<2>Subsequent geophysical work has recorded a series of buildings and phases of activity on this site. Work subsequently refined this image, implying the presence of a large Roman building on the site. There is a suggestion that settlement evidence may continue under the A422; a concentration of Roman material has been recorded from this area. A ring ditch was also evident to the south of the area surveyed.
<3> Greyscale and interpretative plot of this survey shows the density of ditch and wall features across this area.","MWA8784","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 35704 45866"
"8785","Medieval Pottery, Near Compton Farm","FS","Findspot - a scatter of Medieval pottery was found during a field walking exercise.  The scatter was found 800m north west of Windmill Hill.","Medieval Pottery.

<1> Fieldwalking by Edge Hill Project Group produced a light scatter of medieval pottery, probably associated with manuring.","MWA8785","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32521 43093"
"8786","Roman Settlement in Wroxall","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement. Various finds, including pottery and metal objects have been found at the location and the area contains cropmarks.  The site is located 1km north east of Badesley Clinton.","<1> A large quantity of Roman pottery, including grey and orange coarseware, and metal objects suggest settlement activity in this area.  There are cropmarks in the field that could be assocaited with the Roman material.
<2> Aerial photograph
<3> Aerial photograph.","MWA8786","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 21721 73346"
"8787","Findspot - Prehistoric flints","FS","Findspot - Prehistoric flint artefacts were found during a fieldwalking exercise 300m east of The Hangings, as part of the Edge Hill Project.","<1> Worked flint found during field walking by the Edge Hill Project Group.","MWA8787","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35678 44876"
"8788","Modern Dumping, South of Lower Tysoe","NGE","Modern soil spreading.","Modern soil spreading.

<1> Field walking in the field was halted when a resident informed the group of the dumping and spreading of soil to infill ridge and furrow. The soil was brought in from a housing development in Middle Tysoe. Some finds were collected and there was a light scatter of Romano-British and medieval pottery and a scatter of worked flint. It is impossible to be certain where the finds originate.","MWA8788","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Non-Antiquity","NON ANTIQUITY","","SP 34592 44795"
"8789","Cropmark, Bishop's Plough, Tysoe","MON","A rectangular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. There appears to be a small entrance at the north west corner of the enclosure and possibly an internal track.","<1> A rectangular enclosure showing on aerial photographs as a positive cropmark. There appears to be a small entrance at the north west corner of the enclosure and possibly an internal track.","MWA8789","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 35784 44953"
"879","Undated Settlement 400m E of Old Tollgate House","MON","Enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They suggest that this might be a settlement site.  Finds collected from the ground surface suggest the site might be of Roman date.  It is located 800m west of Alveston.","<2>  Enclosures, penannular gullies and linear features show on air photographs.  This probably indicates the location of a settlement site of unknown date.
<4>  No surface indications.
<5>  Roman surface finds (PRN 1319) could indicate a Roman date.
<6> Dating revised to Iron Age to Romano British.","MWA879","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 22175 56628"
"8790","Cropmark, Bishop's Plough, Tysoe","MON","A double ditched enclosure of unknown.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is situated 800m south west of Sun Rising.","<1> An enclosure revealed as a positive cropmark and having a small westerly facing entrance with double ditches.","MWA8790","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSURE","","SP 35802 45015"
"8791","Romano-British Settlement, Near Sunrising Hill","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement.  Field walking by the Edge Hill Project revealed many finds, including fragments of pottery, tile, quern stone, worked flints and burnt clay or daub.  The site was located 800m north west of Sun Rising Hill.","<1> Fieldwalking by the Edgehill Project Group produced a concentrated scatter of Romano-British pottery sherds at SP3546. The collection includes some colour-coated wares but no stone rubble or other indications for settlement. A few pieces of burnt clay or daub were also found.

<2> The site was walked again in more favourable conditions. Large stones were located, some showing signs of burning. Also found were quernstone fragments, a piece of flue tile and many pottery sherds. Worked flints were also found.","MWA8791","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 35744 46592"
"8792","Wheelwrights, 28-30 Broad Street, Brinklow","EUS","Archaeological work revealed evidence of waterlogged deposits.  They suggested that the site was used as a wheelwrights workshop during the Imperial period.  It was situated in Broad Street, Brinklow.","<1> Salvage recording of the site revealed no Medieval remains, but a large irregular shaped area was found in the north western area of the development site. This was filled with water logged deposits, wood and pottery dating to the 18th century and relates to the site formerly being a wheelwrights.","MWA8792","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","WHEELWRIGHTS WORKSHOP","","SP 43523 79365"
"8793","Medieval and post medieval objects found near Bransford Spinney","FS","Findspot - a possible lead seal impression, iron horse bit and other items of Medieval and Post Medieval date were found 500m south west of Bransfield Spinney","<1> Metal Object reported to the Museum
<2> lead seal impression reported to the Museum
<3> Iron horse bit and other metal objects reported to the Museum","MWA8793","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 51897 81591"
"8794","Findspot - Migration period saucer brooch","FS","Findspot - an Anglo-Saxon saucer brooch, dating to the Migration period, was found  the A5 at Churchover.","<1> Anglo Saxon saucer brooch 5th century or 6th century date.","MWA8794","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 52137 81995"
"8795","Roman Site at Fell Mill, Honington","MON","The site of a possible Roman settlement identified from finds, including two coins and a brooch.  It is located 600m south east of Roundham Spinney.","<1> Roman pottery suggests there may be a settlement in this area.
<2> A good quatity of additional roman material was collected from this field.
<3> Roman Dolphin brooch and coin (Gratian).","MWA8795","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 26472 40950"
"8796","Pond, 47 & 49 The Crescent, Brinklow","MON","A back-filled pond found during archaeological work. It was probably open in the Medieval period. The site is at The Crescent, Brinklow.","<1> A back-filled pond found during salvage recording. It was probably open during the Medieval period.","MWA8796","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 43758 79757"
"8797","Cruck Building, 24 Bond End, Monks Kirby","BLD","The remains of a Medieval cruck house found during an excavation.  The house was situated at Bond End, Monks Kirby.","<1> Remains of a 15th/16th century cruck building found during excavation and medieval features.","MWA8797","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, CRUCK HOUSE","","SP 46465 83343"
"8798","Roman pottery, 19 Coventry Rd, Baginton","FS","Findspot - five pieces of Roman pottery of were found near Coventry Road, Baginton.","<1> Excavation of foundation trenches revealed five pieces of Roman pottery.","MWA8798","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34447 75046"
"8799","Medieval pottery, County Record Office","FS","Findspot - during archaeological excavations at the County Records Office, pottery dating to the Medieval Period (the 12th/13th Century) was found.","<1>  A layer of 12th/13th century pottery was found in an evaluation trench on the north side of the County Record Office, and north also of the remains of the Post Medieval mansion house.  There is clearly some potential for more extensive Medieval remains in this area.","MWA8799","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28279 65322"
"88","Blythe Mill","BLD","Blyth Mill, a watermill which was built during the Post Medieval period, and which remained in use until the Modern period. The mill building is from the Imperial period with later additions. It is situated 700m north of Blyth Hall.","<1> Two water mills were 'conveyed' to William Blythe in 1587 and this mill appears to have been part of Blythe Hall estate ever since.  Information on ownership exists for the 19th century and 20th century and the building was in use until the 1970's.  It is now in use as a store.  The mill building is a three storey brick structure with a large lucam.  A datestone on the central section reads '1754 R & G'.  Additions were made in the mid 19th century, notably the full height wheelhouse.  The internal undershot wheel, 5.9m in diam, was installed in 1861 by Robert Summers of Tanworth in Arden and much of the machinery remains.  In the early 1960's the River Cole was diverted and it became impossible to operate the machinery.  Electrical motors were installed.
<2> Photographed in 1977.","MWA88","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, UNDERSHOT WHEEL","","SP 21000 90700"
"880","Neolithic or Bronze Age possible Ring Ditch","MON","A ring ditch is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It may be of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  The ring ditch is located in the area between Tiddington and Alveston.","<2>  Small ring ditch shows on air photos.","MWA880","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 22945 55870"
"8800","Dumps of rubbish at 'Broadlands', Hill Wooton Road, Leek Wooton","MON","An archaeological  investigation showed that there were dumps of 19th and 20th century rubbish at this site. No evidence for a Medieval settlement was found. The site lies behind houses on Hill Wooton Road, Leek Wooton.","<1>  Two separate rubbish dumps containing 18th/19th century pottery and bottles were found during an archaeological observation.","MWA8800","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RUBBISH PIT","","SP 29035 68981"
"8801","Brick wall & post-medieval yard surfaces, Lower Skilts Farm, Studley","MON","A demolished brick wall, dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods and possibly an original garden wall.  There were also Post Medieval yard surfaces.  The features were found 700m north east of Cracknut Hill during archaeological work.","<1> Further archaeological observations revealed the demolished brick wall, probably 16th century garden wall and Post Medieval yard surfaces.","MWA8801","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL, YARD","","SP 09811 67052"
"8803","Early medieval to medieval settlement site, Barcheston parish","MON","The possible site of settlement dating to the Early Medieval or Medieval period.  The site is suggested by scatters of pottery.  It is located 700m north east of Willington.","<1> Pottery recovered suggests medieval activity at this location","MWA8803","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 27204 39417"
"8804","Find of potsherds in Halford parish","FS","Findspot - two potsherds dating to a period between the late Bronze Age and the early Migration."," <1> Two potsherds found at SP25954435. Method of recovery unreported.","MWA8804","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25975 44335"
"7622","Quarry at Compton Verney","MON","A quarry is shown on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 1km north west of Compton Verney House.","<1> 1st edition map location of quarry.  Also shows limekiln adjacent therefore quarrying limestone?","MWA8806","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, LIME KILN","","SP 31892 53745"
"8807","Medieval Settlement at Grandborough","MON","Medieval features, such as ditches and post holes, were recorded during archaeological work.  The features indicate that this was an area of Medieval settlement.  The site is located in Sawbridge Road, Grandborough.","<1>  Observation of groundworks for a new development on Sawbridge Rd, revealed a sequence of Medieval ditches forming plot boundaries within the Medieval village dating from the 12th/13th to 14th century.  Other Medieval features included a probable rubble yard surface, a possible structural slot and a posthole.  Some 18th/19th century features were also recorded.","MWA8807","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH, POST HOLE","","SP 49137 66893"
"7623","Boathouse at Compton Verney House grounds","BLD","A boathouse which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated in the grounds of Compton Verney House.","<1>  1st edition maps refer to a Boathouse in the grounds of Compton Verney House.","MWA8808","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BOAT HOUSE","","SP 31233 52907"
"8809","Kennels at Compton Verney House grounds","BLD","Kennels in the grounds of Compton Verney House, which are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The date of their construction is unknown.","<1> 1st edition map indicates kennels in the grounds of Compton Verney House.","MWA8809","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","KENNELS","","SP 31733 52604"
"881","Undated linear features","MON","Several linear features that are visible as earthworks or cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date. They are likely to be associated with quarrying. They are situated to the west of Knights Lane, Tiddington.","<2>Possible, but dubious, linear features show as crop marks or earthworks.  It appears more likely that these are the result of cultivation than that they are archaeological.
<3>Evaluation demonstrated the the cropmarks probably represent a late 19th or early 20th century gravel pit later used as a landfill rubbish dump.","MWA881","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 22304 55130"
"8810","Stone Pit at Compton Verney House","MON","A stone pit or quarry is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, in the grounds of Compton Verney House.","<1>  1st edition map indicates a stone pit in the grounds of Compton Verney House.","MWA8810","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, QUARRY","","SP 30658 52501"
"8811","Road surface","MON","Road surfaces dating to the Medieval period (11th-14th centuries) were found during excavations at the Woolpack Hotel, Market Street, Warwick.","<1>  A series of road surfaces dating from 11th to 14th centuries, possibly the precursor of the modern Market Street, Warwick.","MWA8811","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD","","SP 27998 64893"
"8812","Rubbish Pit sealed with medieval pottery wasters","MON","Rubbish pit sealed with 13th/14th century pottery wasters, indicating the presence of a kiln in the vicinity.  Post holes, contemporary with the kiln, could be from workshops associated with the pottery manufacture. The site lies under Market Street, Warwick.","<1>  A rubbish pit containing pottery wasters from the 13th/14th century, indicates the presence of a kiln in the area at that time.  Other excavations which took place during the 1960s also on Market Street had similar finds.","MWA8812","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POTTERY KILN, POST HOLE, KILN","","SP 28003 64886"
"8813","Saxon/medieval occupation of Warwick","MON","Late Anglo Saxon pits and a timber slot were found under the Woolpack Hotel.  This shows that Warwick was occupied in Early Medieval (Saxon) times.  Other evidence supports a typical Medieval urban property.","<1> Evidence relating to the settlement of Warwick during late Saxon times.  Several pits and a beam slot dating from the early 11th century were found.  Waste disposal evidence suggests continuous settlement from the 11th - 15th century.","MWA8813","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT","","SP 28008 64892"
"8814","Anti Tank Barrier","MON","A line of concrete cylinders which are the remains of a Second World War tank trap or an aircraft obstruction.  The cylinders are situated 400m west of Arley.","<1>  A line of concrete cylinders, to the north-east of the farm, is likely to be the remains of  WWII anti - tank barriers.","MWA8814","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANK TRAP, AIRCRAFT OBSTRUCTION","","SP 28007 90562"
"8815","Iron Age settlement at Ling Hall Quarry","MON","The remains of an Iron Age settlement were found during archaeological work.  The remains included evidence for a round house.  The site is located 500m north west of Church Lawford airfield.","<1>  Evidence for at least one round house survives, including postholes, ring-gully and a hearth pit.  Other curving gullies may represent other structures.  Pottery finds date the settlement from the middle to late Iron Age.","MWA8815","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ROUND HOUSE (DOMESTIC)","","SP 45052 73897"
"8816","Ring Ditch enclosure at Ling Hall Quarry","MON","A ring ditch or enclosure, possibly of Iron Age date, was found during an excavation.  The site was located 500m north west of Church Lawford airfield.","<1>  An undated ring ditch enclosure which may be contemporary with the Iron Age settlement (MWA 8815) and a funerary enclosure.
<2> Dating given as Late Bronze Age to Iron Age.","MWA8816","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 45160 73876"
"8817","Medieval Boy Bishop token found in Tysoe.","FS","Findspot - a Medieval token, date of c. 1480-1540 was found at Tysoe","<1> Medieval Boy Bishop token date c. 1480-1540.  Similar to two found at Fincham in Norfolk in 1996.  An iron disc was also found from this locality at the same time.","MWA8817","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35000 44999"
"8818","Group of Pits at Church Lawford","MON","A pit cluster of Neolithic and  Bronze Age date was found during an archaeological excavation.  The pit cluster was situated 1km west of Church Lawford.","<1>  Within and in the vicinity of an early Neolithic enclosure ditch were a group of pits which contained particular and distinct assemblages of flintwork, pottery, cremated bones, charred plant remains and charcoal.  This type of assemblage is often thought to be deliberate and of some ceremonial significance.
<2> A varied group of pits both within and outside the enclosure was investigated.  Four pits were found to contain early Neolithic pottery, although it was certainly residual in two of them.  A single pit contained Peterborough Ware pottery but this too appears to have been residual.  A total of seven pits within the enclosure contained Grooved Ware pottery although in three it was residual.  A furhter Grooved Ware pit lay outside the enclosure.  One pit contained a Beaker sherd whist two others contained fragments of urn with residual pottery.  Some of the pits may have formed an arc.  A disparate group of seven pits remain undated however many of the fills produced evidence of burning and it is likely that these are of a similar date.  A total of 1992 items of worked flint were recovered from this area, the majority dating to the later Neolithic and Bronze Age.","MWA8818","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT CLUSTER, PIT","","SP 43857 76515"
"8819","Group of pits at King's Newnham","MON","The site of a pit cluster.  Some of the pits contained cremated bone and flint and dated to the Neolithic period whilst others were of Early Bronze Age date.  The pit cluster was situated 1km north east of Bretford.","<1>  A scatter of pits containing cremated bone and flints, the preservation of finds was generally inferior to SMR 8818, found across the river.
<2> Dating given as from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age.
<3> A single pit located at the southern edge of the excavated area contained early Neolithic pottery.  A further two pits contained Peterborough Ware whilst a further pit contained other probable Neolithic pottery.  Early Bronze Age Urn sherds were recovered from two pits and residually in a gully.  Total of 152 flints recovered from this area mainly dating to the later Neolithic and Bronze Age.","MWA8819","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT CLUSTER, PIT","","SP 44105 77406"
"882","Findspot - Bronze Age axehead, in Little Packington parish","FS","Findspot - an axehead of Bronze Age date was found 100m south west of Church Farm.","<1>  Bronze Age axe found at Little Packington at the above grid reference.
<2> Drawing.
<3> Middle Bronze Age date given.","MWA882","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21100 84400"
"8820","Iron Age/Romano-British Enclosures at Frankton","MON","A D-Shaped enclosure of Iron Age date and a circular enclosure of Romano-British date were found during an excavation.   The site was located 100m east of Larch Spinney.","<1>  The most southerly part of cropmark SMR 3173, appears to align with a curving ditch, and have a southern entrance or causeway.  Pottery from this feature may be a burial urn although no burial was identified.  On the east side of the D-shaped enclosure was a ring ditch and an integral spur designed to link with the enclosure.  Pottery dates this to the Iron Age and with a possible domestic function.
<2> A D shaped enclosure orientated north-east to south-west was partially exposed on the western side of the excavation are.  Severn sherds of Iron Age Pottery were recovered. Part of a presumed circular gully was exposed on ther estern side of the excavated area.  The ditch appeared to have been contempoary with a spur gully that extended to the west towards the D-shaped enclosure ditch.   These two features are now  interpreted as being of Romano-British date.","MWA8820","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","D SHAPED ENCLOSURE, ENCLOSURE","","SP 41781 71130"
"8821","Late Bronze Age pit at Harbury","MON","A Late Bronze Age pit containing pottery was found during an archaeological excavation.  The site lies 300m west of Harbury Field.","<1>  Early neolithic pit containing sherds from a carinated bowl, further sherds of this and other pottery were found in the vicinity.
<2> Pit redated as Late Bronze Age as further analysis of the pottery assemblage dated it to the ""later Bronze Age, certainly some time after c 1200 BC"".","MWA8821","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 35690 61059"
"8822","Middle Bronze Age human cremation burial","MON","Archaeological investigation discovered a cremation pit, contianing a cremated buried of Middle Bronze Age date.  The site is located 400m south west of Harbury Field.","<1>  A pit containing a human cremation burial was found close to an Early Neolithic pit (20mS.W.), so the burial is likely to be Prehistoric.
<2> Cremations not identified prior to BA.
<3> Radiocarbon dated to between 1530 and 1320 BC","MWA8822","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CREMATION PIT, CREMATION","","SP 35678 61034"
"8823","Findspot - Neolithic flints, Harborough Magna","FS","Findspot - various flint artefacts, possibly of Neolithic date,  were found 500m west of Harborough Magna.","<1>  Assemblage of flint, partly recovered from Roman features and partly in contexts which may be Neolithic.

<2> A small assemblage of flint was residual in Roman period features.  The few flints recovered indicate nothing more than limited activity in the Neolithic and / or Bronze Age and are no more than could be expected in any field in the region.","MWA8823","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46948 79471"
"8824","Romano British farmstead, Harborough Magna","MON","The site of a Roman farmstead was discovered during an archaeological excavation.  Features relating to stock enclosures and a farm house were recorded.  The site was located 500m west of Harborough Magna.","<1>  A series of ditches and gullies representing enclosures for stock management, domestic artefacts in their fills suggests their proximity the farmhouse.  A wide range of pottery and animal bone were recovered from these features.  Part of the site was permanently waterlogged and samples were taken for pollen and macrofossil analysis.
<2> Axial arrangement of ditches and gullies representing part of a Romano-British field system.  The fields seem to have been in use throughout most of the Roman period.  No structures were found within the excavation area but the frequency of finds recovered from the various gullies and ditches would seem to indicate their presence nearby.","MWA8824","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FARMSTEAD, FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 46949 79470"
"8825","Romano British Settlement","MON","An enclosure of Roman date as well as ditches, rubble surfaces and evidence of industrial activity, suggest a settlement.  The site is located 1km west of Harbury Lane.","<1>  Evidence for a Romano British settlement, in the form of enclosure ditches, rubble surfaces and domestic occupation debris.  An unusual form of slag in high quantities points to some industrial activity.  The settlement may be either a suburb of the Roman Town of Chesterton or a satellite of it.
<2> The dearth of 1st century material from the site would seem to suggest that occupation began in the early 2nd century.  A low level of activity continued until the late 3rd/4th century at which point there seems to have been a considerable increase.  Given the realatively large assemblages of pottery and tile, the enclosure sequence seems likely to have been close by an area of domestic actiivity.  The enclosures themselves could have had a variety of functions
  After the completion of the excavations it was though useful to attempt to establish the extent of the occupation by means of a surface survey.  Four arable fields were surveyed and recorded a very thin scatter of Romano-British pottery and tile.  The assemblage of pottery and tile is no more than one could expect from any fields in the environs of a Romano-British site and is certainly less than one might expect from fields adjacent to a Romano-British town.  Neither does it appear to highlight the extent of the excavated site itself.","MWA8825","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 33364 59906"
"8826","Anglo Saxon pottery sherds, Chesterton","FS","Findspot -  fragments of Anglo Saxon pottery, dating to the Early Medieval period, were found to the west of Chesterton Camp during pipeline excavation.","<1>  Saxon pottery sherds may indicate the continued occupation of this site in this period.

<2> 29 unstratified sherds of Anglo-Saxon pottery found on site of Romano-Brirish settlement","MWA8826","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33358 59897"
"8827","Romano British settlement at Burton Dassett","MON","The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period. An archaeological excavation revealed a stone wall, ditches and 2nd-4th century pottery.","<1>  Excavations in the easement for a water main, revealed a stone wall, ditches and 2nd-4th century pottery.  It is possible that buildings, paddocks and yards of a sizeable Roman period settlement lie in the vicinity of Church Farm.","MWA8827","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 39860 51305"
"8828","Settlement discovered during excavation probably dating to the Late Iron Age","MON","An archaeological excavation partially uncovered several features dating to the later Iron Age and Romano-British Period.  They included a double ditched enclosure, a rectangular enclosure and storage pits.  The site is located 500m north east of Snowford Bridge.","<1>  Complex double rectangular enclosure.  Storage pits predating the outer boundary were found.  Due to the size of the feature only the 5m easement for the pipeline was excavated.
<2> Double ditched enclosure and pig group probably dating to the later Iron Age. Despite the lack of excavation on this site it is reasonable to suppose from the available evidence that the area enclosed within the ditch sequence was that of a domestic settlement.","MWA8828","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSURE, STORAGE PIT, SETTLEMENT","","SP 39750 66899"
"8829","Cobbled roadway north of Marton Bridge","MON","Trial trenching revealed evidence for a cobbled roadway of Medieval date.  It was situated to the north of Marton Bridge.","<1>  Trial trenching revealed a cobbled roadway to the north of Marton Bridge on the floodplain.  This could have been leading to an earlier ford or bridge, no dating evidence was retrieved but the surface seems likely to have been Medieval.","MWA8829","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COBBLED ROAD","","SP 40681 69147"
"883","Findspot - Bronze Age barbed and tanged arrowhead","FS","Findspot - a Bronze Age barbed and tanged arrowhead was found 500m east of Burnet Iron Leyes Wood.","<1>  Barbed and tanged arrowhead found at the above grid reference.
<2> Drawing.","MWA883","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24000 85200"
"8830","Medieval pit, The Dolphin Inn, Atherstone","MON","A pit containing Medieval pottery sherds was recorded at The Dolphin Inn, Atherstone.","<1>  Pit containing sherds of 14th-15th century pottery, the majority of sherds came from a Chilvers Coton 'C' jug.","MWA8830","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RUBBISH PIT, PIT","","SP 31179 97680"
"8832","Ridge and Furrow at 'Meadowcroft',Stretton On Fosse","MON","Traces of Medieval and Post Medieval ridge and furrow ploughing.  It is situated south east of Stretton on Fosse.","<1>  Traces of ridge and furrow ploughing dating to the Medieval/Post Medieval periods.","MWA8832","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 22526 38073"
"8833","Brewhouse at Compton Verney House","BLD","The Post Medieval brewhouse at Compton Verney House is shown on a map of 1736.  It was rebuilt in 1761 and was later altered.","<1> The brewhouse shows on the Fish Plan of 1736, and was rebuilt in 1761 with later alterations.
<2> Further archaeological recording in the brewhouse. A well-laid floor, stone steps, a possible oven and flue were some of the features recorded.","MWA8833","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BREWHOUSE","","SP 31055 52885"
"8834","Post medieval pit at 18-24 High Street, Kenilworth","MON","A pit containing hand-made brick and tile dating to the 17th/18th century was found during observation of groundwork in High Street, Kenilworth.","<1>  A pit containing hand-made brick and tile dating to the 17th/18th century was found during groundworks for extensions.","MWA8834","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 28530 72513"
"8835","Medieval burgage plot boundary at Warburton's Scrapyard","MON","A boundary wall was found during archaeological work, which may have run along the same line as a Medieval property boundary.  The majority of finds and other features found dated to the Imperial period.  The site is situated at Warburton's Scrapyard, Stratford on Avon.","<1>  Boundaries of Medieval properties or bugages may have been preserved in the alignment of a later building foundation and boundary walls.  The boundary may be fossilised by a ditch and a later wall.","MWA8835","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY WALL","","SP 19933 55222"
"8836","Romano British pit at 82 Tiddington Road, Stratford Upon Avon","MON","A Roman pit containing pottery and a clay lining, possibly used for water storage was uncovered.  Another pit was undated but was probably contemporary. These pits were found on the Tiddington Road, Stratford-upon-Avon.","<1>  Romano British pit with a clay lining, containing pottery sherds and another undated but probably contemporary.  The topsoil contained mainly 2nd century pottery.  A human arm bone was also found which may be associated with an isolated burial in the area.","MWA8836","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 21395 55345"
"8837","Two wells at 1-3 Queens Road, Nuneaton","MON","Two circular stone-lined wells found during redevelopment, dating to at least 1886.  Some 15th century pottery was found in the construction backfill of the northern well, which may be residual.","<1> Two wells, one appears on ordanace survey map of 1886, the other appears to be contemporary.  Some 15th century pottery was found in the backfill of the northern well, which may only be residual.","MWA8837","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 36152 91789"
"8838","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds & possible Bronze Age flint flake","FS","Findspot - two sherds of pottery dating to the Roman period and a flint flake, possibly from the Bronze Age, were found 1km north east of Charlecote.","<1>  Two sherds of Romano-British pottery and a flint flake likely to be Bronze Age.  This may represent scatter when manuring fields with domestic waste.","MWA8838","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27304 57862"
"8839","Cobbled surface at Warwick road, south of Thelsford Farm","MON","A cobbled road of Post Medieval date, which is likely to belong to the entrance to a field.  It is located 1.2km north east of Charlecote.","<1>  Cobbled surface likely to be a Post Medieval field entrance.","MWA8839","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COBBLED ROAD","","SP 27342 57686"
"884","Findspot - Undated lead object","FS","Findspot - a lead object of unknown date was found 100m south west of Church Farm.","<1>  A lead object was found at the above grid reference.  The object has possible impressions of grain of wooden mould.
<2> Drawing.","MWA884","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21100 84400"
"8840","Findspot - Neolithic arrowhead & Bronze Age scraper","FS","Findspot - a leaf-shaped arrowhead, dating to the Neolithic period, and an early Bronze Age flint scraper, were found 1.4km north east of the church, Charlecote.","<1> During a water main excavation a Neolithic leaf-shaped arrowhead and an early Bronze Age flint scraper were found.","MWA8840","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27423 57338"
"8841","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint tool, Warwick Rd, Charlecote","FS","Findspot - two flint objects dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age, were found 1.3km north east of the church, Charlecote.","<1>  During excavations of a water main, two flint objects were found, one is clearly a Neolithic/Bronze Age tool.","MWA8841","Charlecote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27466 57092"
"8842","Findspot - Roman pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - eight pottery sherds dating to the Roman period were found 800m west of the church, Wellesbourne.","<1> Eight Romano-British pottery sherds predominantly grey ware, were found during water main excavations.  They could be associated with SMR1141, which is a possible Iron Age/Romano-British settlement site.","MWA8842","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26884 55447"
"8843","Findspot - Neolithic flint, Stratford Rd, Wellesborne","FS","Findspot - flint objects, including one end scraper, possibly dating to the Neolithic period, were found 800m south west of the church, Wellesbourne.","<1> Water main excavations revealed three flint objects probably Neolithic, one object identifiable as an end scraper.","MWA8843","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26884 55452"
"8844","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery sherds","FS","Findspot - four pottery sherds dating to the Post Medieval period were found 800m west of the church, Wellesbourne.","<1> Finds during water main excavations were Post Medieval pottery, one sherd salt-glazed and three black -glazed, one piece of slag was probably contemporary with these.","MWA8844","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26879 55453"
"8845","Findspot - Prehistoric flint flake, Newton","FS","Findspot - a flint artefact of Prehistoric date was found during construction of a new rising main 500m south of Newton.","<1>  A flint flake was found during rising main construction.  The flake could be attributed to a broad time period, between Mesolithic to Iron Age.","MWA8845","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 53173 77638"
"8846","Possible ditch, extending from Leicestershire","MON","Excavations in Leicestershire, indicated the possibility of a ditch extending into Warwickshire.  Any feature would probably be Iron Age in date.","<1>  Excavations in Leicestershire indicated the continuation of a probable Iron Age ditch into Warwickshire.  Evidence within the ditch suggested an Iron age settlement in the vicinity.","MWA8846","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 54170 78118"
"8847","Stable Block at Compton Verney House","BLD","A stable block which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is located within the grounds of Compton Verney House.","<1>  The stable block at Compton Verney House was built between 1736-43.  A Post Medieval brick paved surface was recorded close to the stable building.","MWA8847","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STABLE","","SP 31076 52914"
"8849","Medieval settlement at Warwick, 6-14 Coventry Road","MON","Archaeological trial trenches at this site revealed walls dating to the Medieval period. The site was abandoned in the later Medieval period. The site is now a housing development on Coventry Road, Warwick.","<1>  Walls dating to the 13th/14th/15th centuries, suggesting the presence of Medieval occupation along the east side of Coventry Road, abandoned in the later Medieval period.","MWA8849","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28748 65237"
"885","Findspot - Medieval bronze object","FS","Findspot - a bronze object which may be the foot of a candlestick was found 100m west of Church Farm.  It may be Medieval in date.","<1>  A bronze object was found at the above grid reference.
<2>  This may be the foot of a Medieval candlestick.
<3>  Drawing.","MWA885","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21100 84400"
"8851","Paved surface near the stable block, Compton Verney House","MON","The site of a brick paved floor dating to the Post Medieval period and which is believed to be a footpath leading to a stable block.  It was uncovered during archaeological work at Compton Verney.","<1>  Post Medieval brick paved surface, proably a footpath to the stable block.","MWA8851","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLOOR, FOOTPATH","","SP 31093 52923"
"8852","Post-medieval farm buildings at Bayhouse Farm, Willey","MON","The remains of post medieval farm buildings and yard surfaces which were found during an archaeological excavation.  They were situated 100m north west of the church at Willey.","<1>  Remains of timber farm buildings and yard surfaces dating from 16th-18th century.  Activity appears to end in the 18th century and by 1835 the site was given over to pasture land.","MWA8852","Willey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FARMYARD, FARM BUILDING","","SP 49611 84885"
"8853","Settlement at Luddington Manor, Stratford Upon Avon","MON","A ditch, post holes and a pit were uncovered during observation of building groundwork. Their date is uncertain , but was probably Post Medieval onwards. The site was at Luddington Manor.","<1> Various features were recorded during groundworks for a swimming pool room.  The evidence is not conclusive, however a broad date of 15th century -Victorian has been suggested for the ditch, post hole and pit discovered.  Earthworks are also visible which haven't been fully investigated.","MWA8853","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT, DITCH, POST HOLE","","SP 16752 52657"
"8854","Guy's Tower, Warwick Castle","BLD","Guy's Tower at Wawick Castle dates to the Medieval period. Documentary evidence says that construction of the lower part of the tower began in the 1380's.","<1>  Documentary research shows that construction of the present tower began in 1380s.  The main usage seems to have been high status living accomodation.","MWA8854","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TOWER","","SP 28405 64743"
"8855","Medieval tiled floor, Guy's Tower, Warwick Castle","MON","The remains of a Medieval tiled floor which consists of glazed, decorated ceramic floor tiles, lies in Guy's Tower, Warwick Castle.","<1>  First discovered in 1997, the floor was cleaned by a specialist and then recorded.  Twenty -five individual slip decorated tiles were identified, many designs are similar to others found of Medieval date in Warwickshire.","MWA8855","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLOOR","","SP 28405 64742"
"8856","Central Ammunition Depot, Kineton","MON","Ammunition depot.","<1> The original depot was planned in 1941 to hold 100,000 tons of ammunition. By the end of the war the depot was holding 137,000 tons in 252 explosive store houses, connected by 90 miles of railway track.
<2> A site visit report and sketch plan of an explosive store house at CAD Kineton undertaken in 1999. Only 6 out of the 252 explosive houses remain, many minor buildings and much of the original track layout still exist. A full description of an explosive store house is detailed in this report.
<3> Plan of CAD Kineton drawn in 1965.
<4> Letter requesting, inter alia, recording of the 6 surviving explosive storage house undertaken in <2>
<5> Ed Wilson bellieves that the clutch (nuclear bomb site) recorded at RAF Gaydon (MWA8026, <7>) may be at this location [ref?].
<6> Ref <5> above is incorrect.  Bomb store was at Gaydon.
<7> Geophysical survey was carried out at the site, as part of planning the ongoing strategy for the site. This recorded a number of areas of magnetic disturbance that, in many cases, could be identified on aerial photography. These features are associated with the 20th century utilisation of the area.","MWA8856","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MUNITION HOUSE, ORDNANCE STORE","","SP 36359 50200"
"8856","Central Ammunition Depot, Kineton","MON","Ammunition depot.","<1> The original depot was planned in 1941 to hold 100,000 tons of ammunition. By the end of the war the depot was holding 137,000 tons in 252 explosive store houses, connected by 90 miles of railway track.
<2> A site visit report and sketch plan of an explosive store house at CAD Kineton undertaken in 1999. Only 6 out of the 252 explosive houses remain, many minor buildings and much of the original track layout still exist. A full description of an explosive store house is detailed in this report.
<3> Plan of CAD Kineton drawn in 1965.
<4> Letter requesting, inter alia, recording of the 6 surviving explosive storage house undertaken in <2>
<5> Ed Wilson bellieves that the clutch (nuclear bomb site) recorded at RAF Gaydon (MWA8026, <7>) may be at this location [ref?].
<6> Ref <5> above is incorrect.  Bomb store was at Gaydon.
<7> Geophysical survey was carried out at the site, as part of planning the ongoing strategy for the site. This recorded a number of areas of magnetic disturbance that, in many cases, could be identified on aerial photography. These features are associated with the 20th century utilisation of the area.","MWA8856","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MUNITION HOUSE, ORDNANCE STORE","","SP 36359 50200"
"8856","Central Ammunition Depot, Kineton","MON","Ammunition depot.","<1> The original depot was planned in 1941 to hold 100,000 tons of ammunition. By the end of the war the depot was holding 137,000 tons in 252 explosive store houses, connected by 90 miles of railway track.
<2> A site visit report and sketch plan of an explosive store house at CAD Kineton undertaken in 1999. Only 6 out of the 252 explosive houses remain, many minor buildings and much of the original track layout still exist. A full description of an explosive store house is detailed in this report.
<3> Plan of CAD Kineton drawn in 1965.
<4> Letter requesting, inter alia, recording of the 6 surviving explosive storage house undertaken in <2>
<5> Ed Wilson bellieves that the clutch (nuclear bomb site) recorded at RAF Gaydon (MWA8026, <7>) may be at this location [ref?].
<6> Ref <5> above is incorrect.  Bomb store was at Gaydon.
<7> Geophysical survey was carried out at the site, as part of planning the ongoing strategy for the site. This recorded a number of areas of magnetic disturbance that, in many cases, could be identified on aerial photography. These features are associated with the 20th century utilisation of the area.","MWA8856","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MUNITION HOUSE, ORDNANCE STORE","","SP 36359 50200"
"8857","World War II Gun Emplacement","MON","The site of a Second World War Bofors gun emplacement.  All that remains of the gun emplacement is a circular concrete holdfort.  It is located in a field behind Rokeby School, Rugby.","<1> Circular concrete holdfort sited in a field behind Rokeby School, Rugby.  The holdfort has 8 large bolts and a central square hole.  The steel foundation plate lies half buried beside it.  The rest of the site has been cleared above ground level.  This site is identified as DD Bofors site in the War Diary of 113 Lt AA Bott (WO 166/2857).  The Rugby sites were manned by 313 and 314 troop.
<2> This site was one of 8 Bofors sites and 11 Lewis gun sites built in a ring to defend the vulnerable railway junction and important factories.
<3> Circular concret holdfast for a Bofors gun.  The square steel foundation plate for the gun is half buried beside it.  No other remains survive above ground.","MWA8857","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GUN EMPLACEMENT","","SP 50424 73793"
"8858","Site of a Bofors gun emplacement","MON","The site of a Second World War Bofors gun emplacement.  It is situated 500m south east of Brownsover.","<1> Site of a Bofors gun emplacement recorded at Brownsover, Rugby.","MWA8858","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GUN EMPLACEMENT","","SP 51513 77064"
"8859","World War II Bofors gun emplacement","MON","The site of a Second World War Bofors gun emplacement.  It is situated on the railway embankment at Rugby, west of Clifton Road.","<1> Bofors gun emplacement sited as part of a ring of defences around Rugby to protect the vulnerable railway junction and factories.","MWA8859","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GUN EMPLACEMENT","","SP 51925 75670"
"886","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age flint knife","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic or Bronze Age flint knife was found 250m south west of Todd's Rough.","<1>  A flint knife was found at this grid reference.
<2> Drawing.","MWA886","Little Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21250 85500"
"8860","Site of a Bofors gun emplacement","MON","The site of a Second World War Bofors gun emplacement.  This was one of a number of gun emplacements that formed a defensive ring around the Rugby railway station and factories.  It was situated 100m to the north of Lower Hillmorton Road, Rugby.","<1> Location of a Bofors gun emplacement, listed as CC on the total armament list in 1940.  This was part of a circular defence located around Rugby to protect the vulnerable railway junction and factories.","MWA8860","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GUN EMPLACEMENT","","SP 52090 74695"
"8861","Site of 2 Lewis Gun emplacement","MON","The site of a Second World War Lewis gun emplacement.  It was located in central Rugby and formed part of the defence ring around Rugby railway junction.","<1>  Location of 2 Lewis guns in central Rugby that formed part of the defence ring around Rugby to protect the vulnerable railway junction and factories.  The site is listed as site 7 in the 1940 total operational armament list.","MWA8861","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GUN EMPLACEMENT","","SP 50419 75197"
"8862","Post-Medieval garden and outbuidings, 18-28 Jury Street, Warwick","MON","Archaeological work and documentary evidence suggest that this is the site of a garden and outbuildings of Post Medieval date. The site is in Jury Street, Warwick.","<1>  During excavations the later garden soil contains material of 18th century date, suggesting the area was overlaid by a garden.  Outbuilding foundations were recorded and correspond to outbuildings recorded on the Warwick Board of Health Map 1851.","MWA8862","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN, OUTBUILDING","","SP 28354 64907"
"8863","Site of gun emplacement for 3 Lewis Guns","MON","The site of a Second World War Lewis gun emplacement.  It was situated in central Rugby and formed part of the defence ring around Rugby railway junction.","<1>  Location of 3 Lewis guns in central Rugby that formed part of the defence ring around Rugby to protect the vulnerable railway junction and factories.  The site is listed as site HH in the 1940 total operational armament list.","MWA8863","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GUN EMPLACEMENT","","SP 50102 76964"
"8864","Site of 2 Lewis Gun emplacement","MON","The site of a Second World War Lewis gun emplacement.  It was situated in central Rugby and formed part of the defence ring around Rugby railway junction.","<1>  Location of 2 Lewis guns in central Rugby that formed part of the defence ring around Rugby to protect the vulnerable railway junction and factories.  The site is listed as site II in the 1940 total operational armament list.","MWA8864","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GUN EMPLACEMENT","","SP 51777 76541"
"8865","World War II feature: Bofors emplacement at Rugby.","MON","The remains of a Second World War gun emplacement.  All that remains is the circular concrete holdfort for a Bofors gun.  It is situated in a small area of ridge and furrow between Johnson Avenue and allotments north of Bilton Road, Rugby.","<1> Circular concrete holdfort sited in a small area of ridge and furrow between Johnson Avenue and allotments north of Bilton Road, Rugby.  To the north of this is a square predictor emplacement and semi-sunk shelter.  The majority of the site is half buried  (WO 166/2857).  The Rugby sites were manned by 313 and 314 troop, this particular emplacement was identified as EE site on the total armament list of 1940.
<2> This site was one of 8 Bofors sites and 11 Lewis gun sites built in a ring to defend the vulnerable railway junction and important factories.
<3> Earlier version of <1> with slightly more detail.  Bofors guns were 40mm.
<4>   In advance of ground work for new housing a number of trial trenches followed by complete excavation of the site revealed the remaining structure of the gun emplacement. The structure was archaeologically recorded.","MWA8865","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GUN EMPLACEMENT","","SP 49114 74787"
"8866","World War II feature: Bofors emplacement at Rugby.","MON","The site of a Second World War gun emplacement.  The remains comprise a circular concrete holdfort for a Bofors gun sited on top of a spoilheap next to the railway on the opposite side of the line to the Rugby Cement Works.","<1> Circular concrete holdfort sited in a small area of ridge and furrow between Johnson Avenue and allotments north of Bilton Road, Rugby.  To the north of this is a square predictor emplacement and semi-sunk shelter.  This is the best preserved of the Rugby sites.  The Rugby sites were manned by 313 and 314 troop, this particular emplacement was identified as FF site on the total armament list of 1940. 
<2> This site was one of 8 Bofors sites and 11 Lewis gun sites built in a ring to defend the vulnerable railway junction and important factories.
<3> Earlier version of <1> with slightly more detail.  Bofors guns were 40mm.","MWA8866","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GUN EMPLACEMENT","","SP 48686 75949"
"8867","World War II feature: Bofors emplacement at Rugby.","MON","The site of a Second World War gun emplacement comprising a circular concrete holdfort for a Bofors gun.  It was sited in Newbold Quarry Park, Rugby.","<1> Circular concrete holdfort sited in a small area of ridge and furrow between Johnson Avenue and allotments north of Bilton Road, Rugby.  The emplacement has ammunition lockers to the west, south and east sides.  South of this is a square predictor emplacement with a triangluar recess in the concrete floor and a semi-sunk shelter.  The overall layout has been adapted from the standard to fit the narrow site.  During 1999 and 2000 most of the site has been destroyed.  This site is identified as GG site on the total armament list of 1940.
<2> This site was one of 8 Bofors sites and 11 Lewis gun sites built in a ring to defend the vulnerable railway junction and important factories.
<3> Earlier version of <1> with slightly more detail.  Bofors guns were 40mm.","MWA8867","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GUN EMPLACEMENT","","SP 49603 76902"
"8868","Sluice and Weirs at Lucy's Mill, Stratford Upon Avon","MON","Sluice and weirs at associated with Lucy's Mill, Stratford Upon Avon.  They are known to have existed from documentary evidence.","<1>  Lucy's Mill dates back to the Anglo-Saxon period, but no visible traces of associated weirs have been discovered.  A system of weirs, sluices and dams appear in records from the mid-17th century but no traces have been found as yet.  the existing weirs and sluice date from the 19th century.  Finds during the refurbishment included a large timber beam and two socketed stone blocks found in the river itself.  The timber beam may have been from sluice gates and the blocks may have been part of a fence, both were likely to be fairly modern in date.  A level of stone setts contemporary with the existing weir was discovered.","MWA8868","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SLUICE, WEIR","","SP 20134 54125"
"8869","Ridge and furrow, west of Stratford Rd, Warwick","MON","The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation, poorly preserved, lie on land just west of Stratford Road, Warwick.","<1>  Poorly preserved ridge and furrow remains.","MWA8869","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 26926 63043"
"887","Findspot - Prehistoric flint flake.","FS","Findspot - one Prehistoric flint flake was found 450m west of Waste Farm.","<1> 1 thick flake - abrupt retouch on one edge to form convex curve.  Found at the above grid reference.
<2> Sketch plan.","MWA887","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23700 97300"
"8870","'V' shaped ditch, west of Stratford Road, Warwick","MON","A 'V' shaped ditch, possibly of Medieval or earlier date, was recorded on land just west of Stratford Road, Warwick. The ditch fill contained two ceramic tile fragments.","<1>  The 'V' shaped ditch contained 2 ceramic tile fragments in the fill.  These were difficult to date, but could be from Roman to later Medieval.  The ditch was aligned comparably to the ridge and furrow, which could suggest a Medieval date.
<2> Dating confirmed as medieval.","MWA8870","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 26905 63003"
"8871","Findspot - Prehistoric flint flake, west of Stratford Rd, Warwick","FS","Findspot - a Prehistoric flint flake was found just west of Stratford Road, Warwick.","<1>  A single worked flint was recovered from the topsoil, the flint comprised a core trimming flake retaining a small area of cortex and showed evidence of heat crazing at one end, this is indicative of domestic flint working, but a single piece is insufficient.","MWA8871","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27143 62967"
"8872","Anti tank pimples","MON","The site of a Second World War tank trap formed by eleven anti tank pimples.  They were situated on the north side of the aquaduct carrying the Oxford Canal over the Old Leicester Road at Rugby.","<1> Single rows of pimples lining both sides of the road north of the Oxford Canal forming a tank trap.  There are 11 on the west side and 9 on the east.  A number of them look as if they may have been re-sited.","MWA8872","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANK TRAP","","SP 50451 77080"
"8873","Possible medieval boundary ditch at Church Lane, Willey","MON","A ditch, possibly a Medieval boundary ditch. It was found during an archaeological excavation.  The ditch was situated in Church Lane, Willey.","<1> Only a fraction of this feature was excavated, but it is likely to be a Medieval boundary ditch.","MWA8873","Willey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 49643 84841"
"8874","Brick built domestic surface shelter","MON","Brick built domestic surface shelter used during the Second World War as an air raid shelter.  The shelter is located at the north end of South Road, opposite the village school at Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Brick built domestic surface shelter used during World War II.  The air raid shelter is located at the north end of South Road, opposite the village school at Clifton upon Dunsmore.  The shelter is square with a concrete roof and an entrance in the south face.  An air brick is built into the west face.","MWA8874","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 52857 76296"
"8876","Brick built domestic surface shelter","MON","A domestic surface Second World War air raid shelter with a concrete roof and single door in the east face.  It is situated to the west of Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Brick built domestic surface air raid shelter with a concrete roof and single door in the east face.  A small window has been cut on the south (road) side, with the weakly bonded brick emergency exit below.  Unusually the shelter is built right against the house.","MWA8876","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 52696 76379"
"8877","Brick built domestic surface shelter","MON","A rectangular air raid shelter dating to the Second World War.  It has a concrete roof and shallow projecting section in the centre of the east section.  The shelter is located on the north side of Main Street, Clifton upon Dunsmore.","<1> Rectangluar brick surface air raid shelter with concrete roof and shallow prejecting section in the centre of the east face, beside the road.  A single air brick is built into each end wall.  The roof is slightly pitched from the centre of the long axis.","MWA8877","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 53097 76395"
"8878","Five concrete roadblock cylinders","MON","Five 3 foot tall road block cylinders, forming a Second World War tank trap.  They are situated on a disused stretch of the road from Rugby to Lutterworth.","<1> Five 3 foot tall concrete roadblock cylinders, on a now disused stretch of the road from Rugby to Lutterworth.  This was the site of a roadblock.  A further 10 cylinders block a gateway 200m further south.  Each cylinder has a large latter ""R"" cast into one end.  A further single cylinder blocks a gate 100m south of this group.  This site formed part of ""A"" Sector Warwickshire Home Guard defensive scheme.","MWA8878","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANK TRAP","","SP 51149 77702"
"8879","13 Anti tank pimples","MON","The site of a Second World War tank trap.  It comprised 13 anti tank pimples in two groups beside the B4112 and the Oxford Canal at Newbold on Avon, Rugby.","<1> 13 anti tank pimples in two groups.  Those beside the B4112 are 5 rows deep and disappear beneath a bank of earth as they head north towards the group of 3 blocks beside bridge No 50 over the Oxford Canal. Many more blocks remain below the surface.
<2> The contruction, layout and tactical use of pimples is described in a 1943 Military Training Leaflet (No. 30).","MWA8879","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANK TRAP","","SP 48751 77251"
"888","Findspot - Prehistoric flints in Kingsbury","FS","Findspot - several flint implements, Prehistoric in date, were found 100m south east of Heanley Farm.","<1>  Finds of 9 naturally flaked flints, 1 chip of quartzite and 1 piece of stone, 1 piece of burnt flint ?worked, 2 waste flakes, 1 bladelet - retouch on one edge and secondary  - cuts through patina, 1 thick flake - distal end truncated diagonally - some retouch on end - part of one side, 1 flake - miscellaneous retouch, 1 flake - retouch on one edge and part of the other, 1 flake - some scars natural retouch on distal end and one edge.
<2>  Finds so far are not very good but only a small part of the area is under cultivation.  Perhaps further visits will yield more material.","MWA888","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 25100 96800"
"8330","Site of Early Medieval graveyard","MON","The site of an Early Medieval cemetery which was discovered during an archaeological excavation.  It is located 500m south west of Wootton Pool.","<1> Notes from the excavation.
<2> Letter informing the Museum that a grave digger had encountered foundations and two ancient burials.
<3> Rough plan of Wootton Wawen dating from c.1570.
<4> This phase marks a major change from pre 11th century domestic activity (timber buildings) to burials.  The buildings would have gone out of use by the time the land was used for burials.  A total of nineteen burials were recovered from fourteen graves.  Analysis of the bones showed that those interned were of a mixed population, a secular community.  Carbon 14 dates gave a range of use between over 100 years around AD 1050.","MWA8880","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 15298 63304"
"8329","Site of Anglo-Saxon timber buildings, Wootton Wawen churchyard","MON","The site of early medieval timber buildings immediately to the north of the west end of the church.  They predate an early medieval graveyard.","<1> Notes from the excavation.
<2> Letter informing the Museum that a grave digger had encountered foundations and two ancient burials.
<3> Rough plan of Wootton Wawen dating from c.1570.
<4> This phase marks the earliest activity on the site during the excavations between 1974-5.  The bases of a number of large postholes for timber buildings.  The burials cutting the building features have been dated by Carbon 14 analysis to no earlier than AD 1050.  However, a  much earlier date is suggested as being most appropriate, either ancilliary to an early wooden church or already on the site when the land was granted away by Aethelbald in the eighth century.","MWA8881","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 15298 63304"
"8328","Site of medieval buildings predating the Priory","MON","The site of buildings dating to the Medieval period.  The remains of the buildings were discovered during an archaeological excavation.  The remains were located 500m south west of Wootton Pool.","<1> Notes from the excavation.
<2> Letter from G S Taylor informing the Museum that a grave digger had encountered foundations and two ancient burials.
<3> Rough plan of Wootton Wawen dating from c.1570.
<4> Evidence for a phase of building after the Early Medieval cemetery c. 1050, and before the main Priory construction was found in 1974 during excavations in Wootton Wawen Churchyard.  These buildings were of timber and stone and are no earlier than the 13th century and continued in use into the 16th century.","MWA8882","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 15298 63304"
"8883","Skeletons buried in Chapel Field at Chapel Ascot","MON","Human burials dating to the Medieval period were found during drainage works in Chapel Field, Chapel Ascot.","<1> Bodies buried in the Medieval period were found during drainage works in Chapel Field, Chapel Ascot.","MWA8883","Chapel Ascote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 41784 57110"
"8884","Cropmark enclosure","MON","An enclosure of Prehistoric date which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is located 400m south east of Pool Hall.","<1> Cropmark enclosure shown on an AP at Curdworth on the Warwickshire/West Midlands border.  The cropmark is rectangular and appears to be double ditched in places, although one part of the double ditch may be an old field boundary.
<2> Oblique aerial photograph.","MWA8884","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE","","SP 16983 93874"
"8885","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Austrey","MON","The site of the Medieval shrunken village of Austrey.  The remains of the village are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 70m northwest of St Nicholas's church.","<1> Earthworks in a field to the north of St Nicholas's Church could be the remains of Medieval settlement indicating contraction or shifting in the village topology.","MWA8885","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SK 29450 06342"
"8886","Bridge modification during WWII","MON","World War II defence site. A bridge has been narrowed with concrete cylinders and provision made for obstruction with posts.  The bridge carryies Ridgeway Lane over the canal at Offchurch.","<1> World War II defence site. Concrete cylinders and bridge narrowed with insitu concrete blocks and provision made for obstruction with posts on this bridge carrying Ridgeway Lane over the canal at Offchurch.","MWA8886","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANK TRAP","","SP 38080 63963"
"8887","Air raid shelter","MON","The site of a Second World War air raid shelter built of brick.  It was located in the garden of a house in Melton Road, Leamington Spa.","<1> Location of an air raid shelter uncovered in the back garden of a house in Melton Road, Leamington Spa.  The shelter was of brick construction.","MWA8887","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 32616 67863"
"8889","Ancient charter boundary relating to Long Itchington","MON","The site of the parish boundary between Ufton and Long Itchington which dates to the Early Medieval period.  It is situated between Ufton Wood and Long Itchington Wood.","<1> In the charter bounds of Long Itchington (1001) pass through a 'High Oak in the middle of Wulluht Grove'.  The Grove is a 200-acre wood shared between Long Itchington and Ufton.  It is bisected by a massive bank going all around the Itchington part;  this was built in two stages, the second perhaps connected with the making of a Medieval deer park.","MWA8889","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARISH BOUNDARY, BOUNDARY BANK?","","SP 38767 62760"
"889","Findspot - Prehistoric flint implements","FS","Findspot - several flint implements of Prehistoric date were found 250m south east of Chapel Farm.","<1>  Finds of flints.  19 naturally flaked flints, 3 cores, 3 miscellaneous flaked lumps, 12 waste flakes, 11 unretouched blades, 4 retouched flakes, 3 blade sections - secondary retouch - different patina, 1 blade section - retouched - water rolled, 1 bladelet retouched into point.
<2> Correspondence.","MWA889","Bentley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 27800 94300"
"8890","Medieval settlement at Copston Magna","MON","The Medieval village of Copston Magna was a small, planned settlement close to the Danelaw boundary.  The layout of the settlement is still partially visible as an earthwork.","<1> At Copston Magna an ovoid outer boundary contains fairly regular plots, including the church, which front onto a main street.  The plan of Copston Magna seems to be much denuded of its regularity but former plot boundaries remain as earthworks on the east side of the street. Copston, along with Wibtoft are located on the wolds, close to the Danelaw boundary.  They are small  but planned settlements which have place-name elements suggesting Scandinavian influences.  Copston Magna was possibly carved out of land that was formally part of Wolvey. 
<2> The extent of the Medieval settlement can be seen on the OS 1st edition map of 1886.
<3> Ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.","MWA8890","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLAGE","","SP 45268 88402"
"8891","Medieval settlement at Cosford","MON","The remains of the Medieval shrunken village at Cosford.  The settlement was of simple regular form.  Cosford is a small parish to the North of Rugby","<1> Cosford is a shrunken settlement, there is a single main street fronted by regular plots, some remaining as hedges, others as earthwork boundaries.  Despite this regular appearance, metrological analysis has yet to reveal a standard plot width, but the presence of ridge and furrow within some plots suggests that the settlement was originally laid-out, as a whole, over former open fields.  Cosford was a chapelry of Newbold parish, from which the small rectangular township of Cosford may have once been carved.  It seems possible that Cosford was initially planned as a response to increased demand for new settlement and perhaps accompanied by a fragmentation of Newbold's open fields.  It is possible that the planned settlement is evidence for the possible relocation of population.  Perhaps as estates fragmented and parts were granted to new lords, a new impetus was given to the laying out of settlements, along with associated field systems.
<2> The planned settlement can be traced on the Ordnance Survey 1st edition map of 1888.
<3> Cosford is not listed in Domesday.
<4> A short length of stone foundation and a pit, both possibly of medieval origin, were uncovered during an archaeological observation at Grange Farm. A small number of medieval potsherds were also found.","MWA8891","Cosford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 49928 79116"
"8892","The Pygthle Barn, Welford On Avon","BLD","Pygthle Barn which was built during the Imperial period.  It has now been converted in to a residential dwelling.  The barn is situated on Mill Lane, Welford on Avon.","<1>  The barn formed part of the Duke of Dorset's estate and appeared on maps c.1800.  A photographic record of the building has been taken and a watching brief revealed no finds or features below the floor.","MWA8892","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BARN","","SP 14432 52049"
"8893","Little Orchard, Willey","BLD","A timber framed house which was built during the Post Medieval period. It is situated at Willey.","<1>  Little orchard is a timber framed building with a steeply pitched roof, now covered in corrugated iron but previously thatched.  The building is likely to be 17th century in date but is not listed.  A modern extension at the back of the property obscures much of the framing.","MWA8893","Willey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 49574 84782"
"8894","Yew Tree Cottage, Wellesbourne","BLD","A partly box framed house dating to the Post Medieval period, although the majority of the house dates to the Imperial period.  It is situated 100m south east of the church, Wellesbourne.","<1>  The house is largley 18th/19th century, however one wing is 17th century and timber-box framed.","MWA8894","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BOX FRAME HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 27781 55562"
"8895","Medieval settlement at Shilton","MON","The Medieval settlement at Shilton. It included the laying out of a prominent back lane and extension of settlement to the east of the church.","<1> The Medieval settlement at Shilton, Rugby included the laying out of a prominent back lane and extension of settlement to the east of the church.    The planned expansion is in contrast to the previously unplanned settlement layout.  This development may be a response to an agrarian change and rising population levels in the post-Conquest period.
<2> The Medieval settlement can be traced on the Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1888.
<3> Noted.","MWA8895","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 40457 84393"
"8896","Medieval settlement at Ansty","MON","The Medieval settlement of Ansty.  The settlement was extended during the Medieval period using the planned addition of large tofts to the south of the church, laid out over former field lands.","<1> In the Medieval period the settlement of Ansty was extended using the planned addition of large tofts to the south of the church laid out over former field lands.  The planned expansion is in contrast to the previously unplanned settlement layout.  This development may be a response to an agrarian change and rising population levels in the post-Conquest period.
<2> The Medieval settlement pattern of Ansty can be traced from the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.
<3> Domesday lists Ansty; it was in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 3983.
Ref 15,5  (Land of Countess Godiva)  Ansty and Foleshill. 9 hides. Land for 7 ploughs. In lordship 3; 2 slaves; 30 villagers and 6 smallholders with 11 ploughs. Value before 1066 and later £10; now £12.
<4> Noted.","MWA8896","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 39964 83548"
"8897","Medieval market at Monks Kirby","MON","The site of a market of Medieval date.  The market may have been held in the open and adjacent to the priory precinct and church at Monks Kirby even before the granting of the charter by Henry III in 1266.","<1> The Monks at Monks Kirby were granted a charter by Henry III in 1266.  The market may have been held on the open land adjacent to the priory precinct and church even before the granting of the charter.
<2> Grant of charter for Wednesday market, 30 July 1266 by Henry III to Prior and Convent of Kirkeby. To be held at manor. On 8 March 1305 Edward I granted the Prior and Convent a Tuesday Market in lieu. The grant of the Tuesday market was confirmed 18th Jan 1400.  Fair - vigil feast morrow granted John the Baptist (24 June) 30 July 1266 by Henry III to Prior and Convent of Kirkeby. To be held at Manor. The grant was confirmed on 18th Jan 1400.","MWA8897","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARKET, FAIR","","SP 46384 83084"
"8898","Medieval settlement at Wolvey","MON","The Medieval settlment of Wolvey was held partly by the abbey at Combe.  Development of the village centred around the church and the market place.","<1> The Medieval settlement at Wolvey can be traced from the Ordnance Survey 6' map.
<2> The Medieval settlement at Wolvey is a mixture of planned and unplanned development.  Planned development is in evidence around, and to the south of the church.  Another, later area of planned development is seen around the market place, which is still called the Square today.
<3> Ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<4> Wolvey is listed in Domesday; in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore ed gives a grid ref of SP 4288 whereas the grid ref for this record is 4287.  Ref 24,1   Robert of Vessey holds 5 1/2 hides in Wolvey from the King. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 2; 4 slaves. 15 villagers with a priest and 2 smallholders have 7 ploughs. Meadow 50 acres; pasture 1/2 league in length and width. The value was £3?; now 50s. Alric son of Margeat held it freely before 1066.
<5> Three sherds of residual 13th-14th century pottery were recovered during archaeological observation east of 9 The Square, Wolvey, behind the street frontage (SP 4305 8797).  No medieval features were located.
<6>  Three phases of occupation were noted during archaeological observation at Altus Windows, Church Street.  The first phase produced property boundaries and structures defined by gullies and ditches probably related to a small plot fronting Church Street. Dated with 12-13th century pottery.  The second phase showed a slight realignment to the property with pottery dating to 1250-1300.  The final phase appears to have larger ditches cut with evidence from 15th century pottery.","MWA8898","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 42973 87841"
"8899","Limestone rubble wall at Rose Cottage, Chesterton","MON","The site of a limestone rubble wall which probably dates to the Medieval or Post Medieval period.  It is located 600m north west of the church, Chesterton.","<1>  A limestone rubble wall was recorded in a section, during the construction of an extension.  The wall type is consistent with Medieval or early Post Medieval buildings.  No further dating evidence was discovered.","MWA8899","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 35186 58440"
"89","Almshouses, Station Road, Church End, Shustoke","BLD","Three stone-built almshouses which were constructed during the Post Medieval period for poor people to live in.  They are situated in Station Road, Church End.","<1> A row of three small, stone built Almshouses, of one storey with attics, with gabled dormers in the tiled roof.  They have square headed doorways with oak frames, and small, two light windows.
<2> Date of building: 1712.  But there is an alternative theory that these were built in 1699, the date of the plaque on the adjoining school wall.
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA89","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ALMSHOUSE","","SP 24215 91020"
"890","Findspot - Prehistoric flint artefacts","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found 500m north west of Quarry Farm.","<1>  Finds of flints.  48 naturally flaked flints, 34 waste flakes, 12 unretouched bladelets/bladelet sections, 20 unretouched blades/blade sections, 5 flakes - miscellaneous retouch, 2 flakes - retouch distal end, 5 blades/blade sections - retouch on one end, 1 bladelet section - retouch on 1 end - water worn, 2 pieces backed blades, 1 piece bladelet - retouched to make point, 11 cores - 3 blunt.  
<3>  Some of this material is Mesolithic (see PRN 6039).
<4> This list mentions seven pieces of flint at SP31049667, but gives no further details.","MWA890","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 30900 96200"
"8900","Human and animal bones found in the River Arrow, Coughton","FS","Findspot - a human skull and cattle or horse bones of unknown date.  The bones were found in the river Arrow at Coughton.","<1> It is difficult to ascertain how the bones came to be in the river, one suggestion is that they were carried by floodwaters from a nearby church yard.","MWA8900","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08577 60481"
"8901","Findspot - Post Medieval finds","FS","Findspot - during some groundworks a large number of roof tile, pottery, bottle glass and clay tobacco pipe fragments were found at the rear of a house on St Nicholas Street, Warwick.  All the finds dated to the Post Medieval period.","<1>","MWA8901","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28629 65011"
"8902","Out-Building remains, 7 Brooke Close, Bridge End, Warwick","MON","The remains of a stone-lined pit and a wall, which probably formed a Medieval period outbuilding, were found in Brooke Close, Warwick.","<1>  Remains of an outbuilding, consistent with Medieval building types and in an area which was mainly occupied during the Medieval period.  The outbuilding may have been to the rear of a property fronting on London Road, Warwick.","MWA8902","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OUTBUILDING, PIT","","SP 28677 64407"
"8903","Industrial feature at 16 School Road, Wellesbourne","MON","An industrial feature discovered in an outbuilding and which dates to the Imperial period.  Its  function is unknown.  It was found 550m south east of the church, Wellesbourne.","<1>  An integral feature was discovered in an outbuilding during renovations.  The use seems to be industrial but the precise function is unknown.","MWA8903","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE, INDUSTRIAL","","SP 28076 55289"
"8904","Medieval floor tiles at St. Peter's Church, Wootton Wawen","FS","Findspot - fragments of floor tile, dating to the Medieval period, were found 600m south west of Wootton Pool.",,"MWA8904","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15287 63265"
"8905","Medieval market at Wolvey","MON","The Medieval market at Wolvey was granted to the Abbot of Combe in 1327.  The abbey had held land in Wolvey since at least 1235.  The former market place is called the Square today.","<1> The location of the market place can be seen on the Ordnance Survey 1st edition map of 1887.
<2> The medieval market at Wolvey was granted to the Abbot of Combe in 1327.  The abbey had held land in Wolvey since at least 1235.  The former market place is called the Square today.
<3> Charter granted for Wednesday market on 10th March 1326 by Edward II to Abbot and Convent of Combe. To be held at the manor.  Fair charter vigil feast morrow of Mark the Evangelist (25th April) granted 10th March by Edward II to Abbot and Convent of Combe. To be held at the manor. Fair continued until 1830.","MWA8905","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MARKET, FAIR","","SP 42967 87820"
"8906","Medieval settlement at Kings Newnham","MON","The Medieval settlement of Kings Newnham.  There is evidence to suggest that a high proportion of the inhabitants specialised in crafts.","<1> Kings Newnham was a Medieval settlement granted to Kenilworth Priory by 1129.  There is evidence to suggest that a high proportion of the inhabitants specialised in crafts.  The plan of Kings Newnham, with its church-manor nucleus off-set from the earthwork remains of the village, suggests a decline in population.  But once these earthworks are reinstated on the village plan, an L-shaped series of plots becomes apparent, all fronting onto the street running around the Old Park.  The northern street-axis is broadened at the south corner and this open space, with its encroachments, could represent a place where goods were gathered before being distributed to local markets.  Such undocumented activities involvling trade would obviously explain the high tax assessment of 1334 but, in the absence of a market charter, the only other substantiating evidence for this hypothesis is the settlement plan itself.
<2>, <3> The plan of the Medieval settlement can be traced from the Ordnance Survey 1st edition maps.","MWA8906","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 45085 77121"
"8907","Yard Surface, Fetherston House, Lapworth","MON","A yard surface dating to the Post Medieval period was found during archaeological work.  The farm it belonged to is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and it is located 900m west of Packwood House.","<1> A yard surface found during a watching brief of an extension. The surface is probably a yard in use when Glasshouse Farm occupied the site, indicated on the 1886 1st Edition map.","MWA8907","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","YARD","","SP 16307 72202"
"8908","Post Medieval Pit, 28 Moorfield Road, Alcester","MON","A Post Medieval pit with a large amount of late 17th and 18th domestic debris and tableware was found during an archaeological excavation.  The site was located in Moorfield Road, Alcester.","<1> Excavation  revealed a probable pit, dump deposits and large quantities of 18th century pottery and other domestic debris.","MWA8908","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 08867 57516"
"8909","Graveyard, St Gregory's Church, Tredington","MON","Gravestone fragments of Post Medieval date were found during archaeological work.  Fragments of carved stone from the Medieval period were also found.  The finds were made at the cemetery of the church in Tredington.","<1> During the observation of the demolition and rebuilding of c.18m of churchyard wall, a series of gravestone fragments of 17th - mid 19th century date and 2 fragments of carved stone, one of which was 14th century decorated window tracery, were found.","MWA8909","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 25938 43569"
"891","Findspot - Mesolithic flints","FS","Findspot - flint artefacts dating to the Mesolithic period were found to the south of Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> There are some simple flakes from Stratford-on-Avon in Warwick Museum.
<2> Microliths from a gravel pit between Tiddington and Loxley Road. 
<3> Reference <2> gives SP2155, but the quarry appears to have been at the grid reference given above. 
<5> Three cores, five microliths and unretouched blades/flakes are recorded from the site.
<6> The flints were found and donated by a gentleman and include six possible microliths, 38 flint flakes and three possible microlithic cores.
<6> Record card from 1970.","MWA891","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21090 55050"
"8910","Garden Features, Lock Keepers Cottage, Hawkesbury Junction, Coventry","MON","Garden features of unknown date, including walls, a pit and a well, were found during a geophysical survey.  The site was located 400m north east of Coney Lane Bridge.","<1> Geophysical survey revealed garden features, consisting of walls, a pit and a possible well.","MWA8910","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN FEATURE, WELL, WALL, PIT","","SP 36233 84572"
"8912","Wall, Village Store, 1 & 2 Market Corner, Coventry Road","MON","The remains of a wall were discovered during archaeological work. It follows a former boundary within the grounds of Baginton Hall and is probably of Post Medieval date.","<1> During the watching brief of an extension a wall and Post Medieval pottery were found. The wall follows a boundary within the grounds of Baginton Hall. The boundary is clear on the 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Map of 1886. The bricks used date from the 17th and 18th century which coincides with extensive reurbishment of Baginton Hall.","MWA8912","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 34626 74908"
"8913","Polesworth Vicarage","BLD","Polesworth Vicarage, which was built during the Imperial period.  The building incorporates some Medieval elements.  It is situated 200m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.","<1> A documentary study of Polesworth Vicarage shows the existing house to have been rebuilt in the early 1870s, incorporating some 16th century elements. A description and history of the building is given in this study.","MWA8913","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","VICARAGE, BUILDING","","SK 26321 02406"
"8914","Stone Wall Foundation, Lamp Lane House, Lamp Lane, New Arley","MON","A stone wall foundation was revealed during archaeological work. There is no clear evidence for the date of the wall, although it is most likely to be Post Medieval.  It was situated on Lamp Lane, Arley.","<1> A stone wall, probably of post medieval date, was found during the observation of ground works for a slab foundation of a stable block.","MWA8914","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 28749 89201"
"8915","Medieval remains, Church Farm, Churchover","MON","During an excavation ditches, postholes and gullies of Medieval date were found in a trench, cutting the earlier ridge and furrow cultivation.  The features were found 100m west of Church Street, Churchover.","<1> During excavation 2 ditches, 2 postholes and 3 gullies of Medieval date were found, cutting the former ridge and furrow cultivation.","MWA8915","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, POST HOLE, GULLY","","SP 51008 80844"
"6955","Upton House, Ratley and Upton","BLD","Upton House, a country house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  Alterations were made to the building in the 20th century.  The house is a listed building.","<1> This Grade II* Listed Building is a 2 storied building with a hipped roof and walls of local brown Hornton ironstone. It was designed to look over the gardens, which are also registered as Grade II* (SMR No. 6954). Descriptive text and illustrations.
<2> Built 1695 for Sir Rushout Cullen. Possibly designed by one of the Smiths of Warwick. Possibly altered 1710, Addition/alteration 1735. 19th century alterations and remodelled 1927-1929 by Percy Morley Horder for 2nd  Viscount Bearstead. See source for detailed architectural description.
<3> Numerous alterations have changed the face of Upton over the years. The central part of the house, bounded by the stone quoins rising at the courtyard wall, was built for Sir Rushout Cullen in 1695. Originally there may have been further recessed bays to either side. The absence of any records at the house makes reconstruction of its history a matter of speculation. 1735 bought by William Bumstead who may have added door surround and segmental pediment.  This plus carved stone bolection-moulded window surrounds with small key stones and string course which dips at each window suggest similar to other houses in Warwick suggest a local builder. (for more extensive description of exterior and interior rooms see source).","MWA8916","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 36973 45691"
"8917","Earthwork remains of quarry activity at Burton Dassett Hills","MON","The site of ironstone workings and a mineral railway at Burton Dassett Hills.  Extraction was for both the stone and the iron ore.  Extraction began around 1868 and continued intermittently until the 1920s.","<1> <2> The ironstone quarry at Burton Dassett is shown on the  first and second edition Ordnance Survey maps of 1886.
<3> At Burton Dassett the hills were quarried for ironstone.  The extraction was both for the stone and the iron ore by the Burton Hill Iron Ore Co; the Burton Dassett Iron Stone Co from 1895; Willington Iron Co from 1907; T. & I. Bradley & Sons from 1918.  1868 is probably when the quarry operations first started, when the output would probably have been conveyed by horse and cart to the nearest station at Fenny Compton.  Around 1873 a light ropeway was constructed to transport the material to the Burton Dassett goods yard (actually located at Northend).  A series of short pylons supported the ropeway which carried small round buckets, haulage being supplied by a portable steam engine at the lower end.  By 1885 the ropeway had been dismantled.  In c. 1895 a railway was constructed to link the quarry with the East and West Midlands Junction Railway.  The operating period for the quarry throughout it's history has been intermittent.  The final reopening of the quarry was during World War I when there was increased demand for iron ore, the reopening occurred in 1918 and had ceased operating by c. 1921.
<4> - <10>The earthwork remains of the railway that was constructed in the late 19th - early 20th century are still visible on the ground and in aerial photographs.","MWA8917","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","IRONSTONE WORKINGS, MINERAL RAILWAY, QUARRY, STEAM ENGINE","","SP 39620 52154"
"8918","Fishpond at Harbury House","MON","A circular fishpond survives as an earthwork in the grounds of Harbury House, Harbury.  The date of the fishpond is unknown.","<1>  A site visit as part of Planning Application No SO1/01660/FUL identified this monument as being the site of a former circular fishpond with a central mound.  The earthworks were in an excellent state of preservation and perhaps should be considered for Scheduling.  The interpretation as a fishpond is more likely than a Saxon fortification (see MWA 4617).
<2> The location of the earthworks are shown on the Ordnance Survey 6"" second edition map of 1906.","MWA8918","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 37768 60082"
"8919","Well, Talton House, Newbold-on-Stour","MON","A well and fragments of pottery, all dating to the Imperial period, were found during the excavation of foundation trenches for extensions at Talton House.","<1> A 19th century well was found during the excavation of foundation trenches for an extension at Talton House. 18th and 19th century pottery was found in a large pit within which the well was sunk.","MWA8919","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 23907 47083"
"892","Site of Possible Shrunken Settlement at Shottery","MON","The possible site of an area of Medieval shrunken village at Shottery. Remains of the village are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.","<1> Shrunken Medieval Village.  Shottery.  Centred on above grid reference.
<2> The reference used is not known and no evidence of shrunken settlement was seen.
<3> Settlement earthworks at two locations within Shottery have been noted - see correspondence and map in FI file.
<4> Earthworks have also been identified on air photographs.
<5> Map with areas of earthworks outlined by C. Dyer. See <3>.","MWA892","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 18297 54790"
"8920","Medieval and Post Medieval Pits and Wall Foundations, 41/42 Sheep Street","MON","An archaeological excavation revealed Medieval and Post Medieval pits and 16th century wall foundations of street frontage buildings. These features were found in Sheep Street, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> Observation of groundworks revealed evidence of Medieval and Post Medieval pits including 2 large quarry pits. 16th century limestone wall foundations of street frontage buildings were also revealed.","MWA8920","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, WALL","","SP 20223 54880"
"8921","Medieval layers, 10/11 Sheep Street, Stratford-upon-Avon","MON","Medieval deposits, containing 4 sherds of 13th/14th century pottery, were found during archaeological work at 10/11 Sheep Street, Stratford-upon-Avon.","<1> Observation of groundworks to the rear of the building revealed medieval make-up layers containing 13th/14th century pottery.","MWA8921","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 20199 54826"
"8922","Post-medieval activity at 10/11 Sheep Street, Stratford-upon-Av","MON","The base of an early post-medieval oven or malt kiln and other post-medieval features including cess pools, a cistern and wall foundations were recorded during the archaeological observation of groundworks at 10/11 Sheep Street, Stratford-upon-Avon.","<1> Observation of groundworks in Sheep Street revealed a circular feature with limestone walls, possibly the base of an early post-medieval oven or malting kiln. Further ovens/kilns may be represented by spreads of limestone and clay nearby. Stone and brick wall foundations were also recorded in the south west of the site, with yard surfaces to the east. Post-medieval cess pools and a cistern, possibly associated with soap-making or brewing were also found.","MWA8922","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MALT KILN, WALL, CESS POOL, CISTERN, KILN","","SP 20199 54826"
"8923","Findspot - Prehistoric flint, Letterbox Cottage, Barton","FS","Findspot - a Prehistoric flint with retouch along one edge was found in a trench during archaeological work.  It was found in Barton.","<1> During a watching brief at Letterbox Cottage, a prehistoric flint with retouch along one edge was found in one of the trenches.","MWA8923","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10733 51193"
"8924","Medieval and Post Medieval Pottery, Letterbox Cottage, Barton","FS","Findspot - various finds of Medieval and Post Medieval date, including pottery, tile and clay tobacco pipes, were found during archaeological work in Barton.","<1> A watching brief revealed finds of 13th century, 14th century and15th century pottery and Post Medieval pottery. Tile and clay tobacco pipe was also recovered.","MWA8924","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10734 51183"
"8925","Pit Feature at Greensleeves, Quarry Lane, Mancetter","MON","A pit of unknown date was recorded in Quarry Lane, Mancetter.","<1> During observation a pit feature was revealed. It may have been Roman, however there was a lack of dating evidence.","MWA8925","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 32062 96505"
"8926","Prehistoric lithic working site","MON","A Prehistoric lithic working site.  Over 2000 pieces of flint were recovered from this site.  This may have been a flint knapping site as indicated by the large quantity of debitage, unfinished tools and cores.","<1> A large flint scatter recovered during fieldwalking.
<2> Over 2000  pieces of flint were recovered from this site.  This may have been a flint knapping site as indicated by the larde quantity of debitage, unfinished tools and cores.  Observation of large bolders of burnt clay may indicate a hearth at this site.  The assemblage has not been looked at by an expert so there is no current date for the flint scatter.","MWA8926","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LITHIC WORKING SITE","","SP 33968 59305"
"8927","Modern pit, Elm Court, Birmingham Road, Stratford upon Avon","MON","A large pit was discovered during an archaeological work.  It was associated with the 20th century iron works which previously occupied the site. The pit was found north of the Windsor Street Carpark, Stratford-upon-Avon.","<1> Archaeological observation revealed remains of a recent, large pit. This may have been the remains of a cellar associated with the 20th century iron works which previously occupied the site.","MWA8927","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 19917 55226"
"8928","Undated building material, Holte Road, Atherstone","MON","During archaeological work a feature containing undated building rubble was found in Holte Road, Atherstone. This could represent foundation material from the Friary at Atherstone.","<1> During a watching brief a feature containing building rubble was discovered. This could represent foundation material from the Friary.","MWA8928","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 30849 98013"
"8929","Field System, Land adj. Ravenswood, Main Street, Harborough Magna","MON","The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation were recorded during archaelogical work.  The remains were located east of the church at Harborough Magna.","<1> During a watching brief the remains of a Medieval ridge and furrow field system were discovered.","MWA8929","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIELD SYSTEM, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 47644 79321"
"893","Findspot - Palaeolithic hand axe","FS","Findspot - a Palaeolithic hand axe was found to the north west of Tiddington golf course.","<1>  About 30 years ago, at Tiddington, a large Palaeolithic hand axe was found at the above grid reference.  The axe was found in the foundations of a house in an area of 2nd terrace gravel and the hand axe was probably a constituent of this terrace.  The implement is made of light grey flint coated with an ochreous yellow patina. It is larger than most palaeoliths from the county and is fashioned mainly by bold flakes with strong negative bulbs of percussion.  Its general flavour is of the Middle Acheulian, a little too dry for my taste.  If so the artefact is out of context with the terrace deposit.  The axe is, however, greatly worn.  On the butt end, covered with chatter-marks, the patina has been removed and the sharply truncated skin can be seen clearly.  Both sides are heavily water-worn and the cutting edges are grossly battered.
<3> Noted by Ordnance Survey.","MWA893","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21400 55310"
"8930","Site of possible pit alignment 100m N of Alveston Farm","MON","A possible pit alignment is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It probably dates to between the Late Bronze Age and Iron Age periods.  The feature is located 600m east of Pimlicoe Lane.","<1> Cropmark on aerial photographs SP2355 A-F.
<2> This cropmark shows a possible pit alignment dating from the Late Bronze Age to Iron Age period.","MWA8930","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 23742 55420"
"8931","Air raid shelter","MON","Bircked up air raid shelter on the south east side of Abbey Fields, besides Rosemary Hill, Kenilworth","<1> Air Raid Shelter situated on the south east side of Abbey Fields, beside Rosemary Hill.  Bricked-up north east facing shelter entrance with brick walls, and a concrete roof angled down towards the road.  The shelter is inside an earth bank behind a retaining wall, through which the entrance passes.  There are no other surface features visible.","MWA8931","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 28815 72220"
"8932","Floor surfaces, 4/5 Lawrence Sheriff Street, Rugby","MON","During archaeological work a cobbled surface was found.  It was sealed by a layer containing material dating to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  A well was also discovered.  The features were situated in Sherriff Street, Rugby.","<1> During an observation brick and cobbled surfaces, sealed by 17th and 18th century material was found. The surfaces predate the existing 19th century building. A brick lined well was also recorded.","MWA8932","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLOOR, WELL","","SP 50253 75016"
"7705","Site of pump shown on 19th century map","MON","The site of a pump at Bishopton shown on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> This is the site of a pump shown on the Ordnance Survey 1st edition 6"" map.","MWA8933","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMP","",""
"8934","Site of roman buildings at Chesterton","MON","The corner of a destroyed building made of local limestone was found near the former reservior at Chesterton.  The remains of the building are thought to be of Roman date.","<1> Corner of a Roman building was discovered during 1993 ditch clearing by the farmer.  
<2> The walls were built of stone .  The corner was probably the intersection of an external wall, the latter being 0.40m in width.","MWA8934","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 34280 59562"
"8935","Site of ford at Chesterton","MON","The site of a ford at Chesterton crossing the Hog Brook.  It is of unknown date and is located to the south east of the Fosse Way.","<1> The site of a possible ford was located during archaeological observsation in 1992.
<2> There may be a geological report on this site by the geologist at Warwickshrie Museum from 1989-1997).","MWA8935","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 34002 59573"
"8936","Possible burnt mound","MON","The site of a possible Bronze Age burnt mound observed during a survey of the Hog Brook, Chesterton, in 1993.  The site is located just south of the Fosse Way, to the west of Windmill Hill.","<1> A large amount of stone along both banks 9m along the west bank and 7m along the east, roughly circular in shape made up of shattered burnt pebbles and large pieces of sandstone.  Flint was observed in adjacent field to the south.
<2> Birmingham City Archaeologist and expert on burnt mounds has seen the site and is not sure of the definition as a burnt mound.  However the depth at 0.75m makes D Adams belive his original interpretation.","MWA8936","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 33997 59546"
"8937","Roman Pottery Scatter suggesting domestic activity","MON","A scatter of Roman Pottery suggesting domestic activity and a possible settlement to the south east of the Chesterton/Fosse Way cross roads.","<1> Roman Pottery Scatter suggesting domestic activity to the south east of the Chesterton/Fosse Way cross roads.  Pottery scatter comprised mostly greyware (2nd-3rd century date)","MWA8937","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 34396 60171"
"8938","Undated small handaxe found near Chesterton.","FS","Findspot - a small flint Prehistoric handaxe was found 900m south west of Windmill Hill.","<1> Small flint handaxe found at Chesterton by the WART team.","MWA8938","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34095 59179"
"8939","Spring at Chesterton","LND","The site of a spring that may have been associated with the Roman settlement at Chesterton.","<1> Spring identified by WART as associated with the Roman settlement at Chesterton.","MWA8939","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Landscape","SPRING","",""
"894","Findspot - Iron Age or Roman linch pin","FS","Findspot - a linch pin of Iron Age or Roman date was found on Tiddington golf course.","<1> A linch pin found on the N side of the Golf Links at Tiddington, 0.25 mile from the RB industrial site (see PRN 1058). The pin is of iron; the head of bronze and crescent-shaped;  Belgic/RB south-eastern type.  It is in New Place Museum.
<2> It is possible that the object came from Wellstood's excavation.  It is no longer in New Place Museum.
<3> OS Card SP25NW 11.","MWA894","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 21800 55000"
"8941","Cherington Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Cherington as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The likely extent of the Medieval settlement based on the first edition 6 "" map,57 NW 1884.
<2> Cherington is not listed in the Domesday survey.
<3> The 1886 map shows quite dense settlement. There is no clear boundary hedge, but it is suggested by footpaths on the northern side. The church [WA2349] and Cherington Mill [1891] both date from the medieval period. The parish has not been covered by ridge and furrow plotting. The map shows orchard/garden  fields surrounding the village.","MWA8941","Cherington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 29146 36465"
"8942","Sutton under Brailes medieval settlement","MON","The extent of the Medieval settlement of Sutton-under-Brailes is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement based on the 1st edition 6"" map of 1884, 57NW.
<2> Listed in Domesday under Gloucestershire. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 30,36 which differs slightly from this monument which is 30,37.
Ref EG8  In Deerhurst Hundred   St Peter's Church of Westminster holds Deerhurst .  . These outliers belong to this manor
Sutton (under Brailes) 5 hides.
<3> The first edition map shows a small village grouped around a large open rectangular area 'The Green', with further settlement along the lane to the northeast. There are empty plots and small fields, mostly containing orchards and trees. Sutton Brook to the south forms a natural boundary, and there seems to be a discontinuous boundary hedge to the north. There is no ridge and furrow plotting of the parish, but the mapdata ridge and furrow abuts these boundaries. The church [WA2334] dates from the C12th.","MWA8942","Sutton under Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 30031 37356"
"8943","Ilmington Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Ilmington as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1>The probable extent of the Medieval village based on the 1st edition 6"" map of 1886, 53NE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> There are 3 entries in Domesday for Idlicote, in Barcheston Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 21,43, which differs slightly from the 20,43 of this record.
Ref 16,20 (Land of the Count of Meulan)  Ilmington. 3 thanes held it; they were free. 7 hides less 1/2 virgate of land. Land for 12 ploughs. In lordship 3 ploughs; 9 slaves; 24 villagers and 3 smallholders with a priest have 8 ploughs. Meadow, 40 acres. Value before 1066 £7; later 100s; now £10.
Ref 16,64 (Land of the Count of Meulan) in Ilmington 1 hide and 1/2 virgate. Odard holds from him. He has in lordship 2 ploughs; 6 slaves; 6 villagers with 1/2 plough. Value 40s.
Ref 22,20 (Land of Henry of Ferrers)  Alric holds 1 hide in Ilmington. Land for 1 plough. It is there in lordship, with 2 slaves; 1 villager. The value was 10s; now 15s. Alric held it freely.
<4> The 1886 map shows a large, dispersed village, with lanes and back lanes suggesting organic growth.There are numerous empty plots/small fields of orchards and trees. On the northeastern end, the settlement is bounded by lanes; the boundary to the southwest is less clearly defined, but fields and footpaths suggest the line. The ridge and furrow survival (see <2>) abuts the village to the north and northeast, and also to the southwest. The church dates from the C12th, and WA 5743 and WA6448 are known areas of medieval activity.","MWA8943","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 20941 43490"
"8944","Stretton on Fosse Medieval Settlement","MON","The probably extent of the Medieval settlement of Stretton on Fosse, as suggested by the First Edition Ordnance Survey maps.","<1> The probable extent of the Medieval village deduced from the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 53SE.
<2> There are two entries for the village in Domesday in Barcheston Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 22,38.
Ref 33,1  Gilbert son of Thorold holds from the King 6 hides in Stretton (on Fosse), and Wlater from him. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 1 1/2 pllughs; 4 slaves. 8 villagers and 3 smallholders with a priest and 1 man-at-arms have 5 ploughs. Meadow 23 acres; pasture 40 perches long and as wide. The value was 70s; now 110s. Kenward and Brictric held it freely.
Ref 37,8 (Land of Osbern son of Richard)  Walter holds 2 hides in Stretton (on Fosse). He has 1/2 plough in lordship; 2 villagers with 1 plough. The value was 20s; now 30s. Brictric held it freely.
<3> Ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<4> The first edition map shows a small compact village with curving lanes enclosing and connecting the occupied plots. Almost every spare plot and field is planted with orchards, which seem to cover land which was once occupied. There is extensive ridge and furrow survival in the parish and all around Stretton on Fosse except for the southwest corner.
<5> A single sherd of medieval pottery was recovered from the topsoil during a watching brief at Elmdean, Campden Road, Stretton-on-Fosse (SPSP22013845).","MWA8944","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 22197 38316"
"8945","Darlingscott Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of Medieval settlement in Darlingscote as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and from aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the OS first edition 6"" map of 1886, 53NE.
<2> The village is not listed in the Domesday survey.
<3> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish of Treddington shows extensive survival around Darlingscote. It abuts the church and village on the west, and reaches close on the western side. To the southeast of the central crossroads there is evidence of settlement [WA6456].
<4>  The 1886 map shows a small central line of buildingsto the north of the road intersection, with orchards to the north and south, and a clear boundary hedge to the north. The church is C19th.","MWA8945","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 23227 42122"
"8946","Blackwell Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of medieval settlement in Blackwell as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and on aerial photographs.","<1> The probable extent of the Medieval settlement as deduced from the first edition 6"" map, 35SW 1886.
<2> The ridge and furrow is seen to survive all round the village, and  very close to the settlement, except to the south where there is slightly less.
<3> The Domesday entry is listed under Worcestershire, (grid ref 2443). Ref EW2:-
        [Land of Worcester Church]  At Blackwell are 2 hides which belong to the supplies of the monks. In lordship 3 
        ploughs; 10 villagers and 6 smallholders with 4 ploughs. 6 male slaves and 1 female slave; meadow, 10 acres.
        The value was and is 50s.
<4>  The 1886 map shows a village intact. The ridge and furrow runs right up to the boundary on all sides except for the SE corner. Some of the orchard/garden areas look as if they were deserted plots; the larger ones look as if they were always gardens.
<5> Blackwell remained with the Prior and convent until the dissolution of the monasteries.  Two years later (1542) it was granted to the Dean and Chapter of Worcester Cathedral, who held it until 1654 when it was sold by the Parliamentary Commission of Nicholas Lockyer of London.  At the Resoration of Charloes II it was given back to Worcester Cathedral and was confirmed to them in 1692.  Afterwards it was assigned to Shipston manor.","MWA8946","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 24109 43381"
"8947","Barton on the Heath Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Barton on the Heath as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Probable extent of the Medieval settlement as deduced from the first edition 6"" map, 56SE 1884.
<2> In Barcheston Hundred in Domesday. Grid ref 2532. Reference 22,12;-
       (Land of Henry of Ferrers) Grim holds 1/2 hide in Barton (on the Heath). Land for 1 plough, It is there, in lordship; 5 
       slaves; 2 villagers and 3 smallholders. The value is 20s.
<3> Hamlet sized in Domesday. The church is originally C12th. The 1884 map shows a fairly dense pattern of building and plots. Ridge and furrow survives except to the NW.","MWA8947","Barton on the Heath, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 25743 32630"
"8948","Farnborough Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Farnborough as suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> Probable extent of the Medieval settlement as deduced from the first edition OS 6"" map of 1886, 52NE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Farnborough is listed in Domesday in Hunsbury Hundred. The Phillimore ed. gives a grid ref of 4349.
   Ref:-2,1  The Bishop of Chester holds 3 hides in Farnborough from the King. Stori held it before 1066; he was a free   man. Land for 14 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 18 villagers and 1 smallholder with 9 ploughs. Meadow 60 acres. Value before 1066, 100s; when acquired 60s; now 100s.
<4> The church MWA 615 dates from the C12th, and the Domesday entry suggets a sizeable settlement. MWA 618 is a possible deserted medieval site, and the 1886 map looks shrunken with empty plots and orchards. Ridge and furrow abuts the village on the east. To the south and southwest the ridge and furrow is detached, suggesting that the Farnborough Hall estate may overlie medieval occupation. The northern boundary hedge looks clear, and there are little lanes off the main street to the north and south.","MWA8948","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 43310 49751"
"8949","Avon Dassett Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of settlement at Avon Dassett during the Medieval period which has been identified on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The probable extent of the Medieval settlement based on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map, 52NE 1886.
<2> Listed in Domesday in Hunsbury Hundred. Grid ref: 4150. Ref 16,5:-
       (land of the Count of Meulan) in (Avon) Dassett 10 hides. 3 thanes held it; they were free.Land for 12 ploughs. In lordship 3 ploughs; 10 slaves. 12 villagers with a priest and 5 smallholders have 7 ploughs. Meadow 50 acres. Value now £8.
<3> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish shows extensive survival, particularly to the south and west. There is a featureless area between the edge of the ridge and furrow and the settlement, both to the northwest and the southeast.","MWA8949","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 40973 50140"
"895","Findspot - Iron Age coins","FS","Findspot - Iron Age coins which are supposed to have been found in a well in Tiddington.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1>  Marginal.  2 Iron Age coins from Tiddington in the Shakespeare Memorial Museum.  One uninscribed AR of the Dobunni, one uninscribed AV stater of the Brigantes or Coritani.
<2>  These coins are from a supposed well at Tiddington.  The exact location of the well is not known.  In addition there are 4 coins, not 2 as reference <1> suggests, 2 of the Dobunni and 2 of the Coritani.  They were found in 1938.","MWA895","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 50000"
"8950","Whatcote Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Whatcote as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition OS 6"" maps of 1886, 24 SE, and 54 NW.
<2> Domesday lists Whatcote in Fexhole Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 29,44.
Ref 18,12   Roger holds 5 hides in Whatcote. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 4. 7 villagers with a priest and 19 smallholders have 3 ploughs. The value was 100s; now £7. Toli held it freely.
<3> The first edition maps show a small village mostly grouped around a central square area which contains plots. The stream to the south forms a boundary, as does the road to the east. The parish has not been plotted for ridge and furrow, but the mapdata shows survival abutting the stream to the southwest, and a small area close to the village to the northwest. The church [WA 2276] dates to the C12th, and there are the remains of a cross in the churchyard [WA 2277].","MWA8950","Whatcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 29895 44529"
"8951","Butlers Marston Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement of Butlers Marston as suggested by the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","< 1>The possible extent of the medieval village, based on the first edition 6"" map, 51 NE 1886.

<2> In Tremlow Hundred in the Domesday survey, [grid ref 3150];
Ref 18,2 (Land of Hugh of Grandmesnil) in [Butlers] Marston 10 hides. Land for 10 ploughs. In lordship 3; 6 male and 2 female slaves. 30 villagers and 2 smallholders with a priest have 7 ploughs. 2 mills at 11s. 2  Frenchmen and 2 burgesses in Warwick who pay 16d. The value was £10; now £15. Baldwin held it freely.

<3> Domesday indicates a large and valuable village. There is a difference in grid reference between this monument (3249) and that given in the Phillimore text (3150) which suggests that there may have been more settlement to the northwest. In the first edition 1886 map, almost all the settlement is concentrated east of the main north/south axis.This map also shows lots of empty or orcharded small fields or deserted plots. The church is C12th or earlier, there is a deserted medieval village to the southeast (WA4464) and medieval fishponds to the south (2011).","MWA8951","Butlers Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 31972 49980"
"8952","Pillerton Hersey Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of the Medieval settlement at Pillerton Hersey as suggested by the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> Probable area of Medieval settlement, based on the OS first edition map of 1886, 51 NW.
<2> Domesday lists Pillerton Hersey in Tremlow Hundred, and the Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 29,48, whereas this grid ref is 30,48.
Ref 18,3 (Land of Hugh of Grandmesnil)  in Pillerton (Hersey) 10 hides. Land for 10 ploughs. In lordship 3; 8 male and 4 female slaves; 23 villagers with a priest, 1 man-at-arms and 5 smallholders who have 9 ploughs. A mill at 5s; woodland 1 league long and 1 wide; in Warwick 1 dwelling which pays 4d; meadow 20 acres. The value was £10; now £17. Baldwin held it freely.
<3> The first edition map shows a compact village with a high coverage of trees. It lies at the confluence of two streams and at the intersection of 4 roads. The interior of the village is full of sinuous and dog- leg lanes, but many of the plots are empty, suggesting considerable shrinkage. It is largely bounded by lanes except for the northern limit which is defined by hedges and a footpath on the Manor House grounds. The Domesday entry indicates a populous and valuable village. The church dates from the C13th, WA2029 is the mill mentioned in Domesday, and WA 2028 is the site of fishponds, possibly of medieval origin. Ridge and furrow plotting is not yet available for this parish, but the database mapping shows survival all around the village.","MWA8952","Pillerton Hersey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 30130 48813"
"8953","Oxhill Medieval Settlement","MON","Possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Oxhill as suggested by the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition OS 6"" map of 1886, 51 SE.
<2> Oxhill is listed in Domesday in Fexhole Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 31,45.
  Ref 18,5  Oxhill 10 hides. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 3; 11 slaves; 20 villagers and 11 smallholders with 7 ploughs. A mill at 16d; meadow, 20 acres. The value was £10; now £11. Toli held it freely before 1066.
<3> The first edition map shows an extensive village with little lanes and back lanes, and the church in the southern end close to the parish boundary. It is bounded in the east by the stream, except for the Manor House which is the other side of the stream, and the only building that side, although there are some small fields which look as though they have been settlement sites and are therefore included. The western edge of settlement is less clear, with a few plots west of the main street. The church [WA2089] dates from the C12th, and WA2089 is the site of known medieval settlement. Ridge and furrow plotting has not been done so far for this parish.","MWA8953","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 31701 45777"
"8954","Lower Tysoe Medieval Settlement","MON","Possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Lower Tysoe as suggested by the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and by aerial photographs.","<1> Possible extent of the Medieval settlement based on the first edition map of 1886, 51SE.
<2> Extensive ridge and furrow survival is shown on the parish plotting.
<3> The Phillimore edition of Domesday gives a grid ref for Tysoe of 33,44 which is closer to Upper Tysoe, but the entry is presumably for the whole of Tysoe.
<4> The 1886 map shows a very dispersed village with no clear centre and no church. Lots of the small outer fields contain orchards, and there are also empty plots and fields. The ridge and furrow plotting shows survival all around the settlement; it abuts the road on the northern side and reaches to the edges of the orchards/empty fields elsewhere.
<5> In 1334 Subsidy valued at £131.  Market (Charter) Wed; gr 13 May 1341, by K Edw III to Ralph de Stafford, steward of the king’s household. To be held at the manor.  Fair (Charter) vf+2, Peter’s Chains (1 Aug); gr 13 May 1341, by K Edw III to Ralph de Stafford, steward of the king’s household. To be held at the manor (location uncertain).","MWA8954","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 34140 45161"
"8955","Middle Tysoe Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Middle Tysoe which is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition OS maps of 1886, 51NE and 51SE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish from aerial photographs shows survival all round the village.
<3> The first edition maps show a compact village with fairly dense occupation and few empty plots. There are winding lanes that encircle areas of settlement.. The church [WA2055] dates from the C11th-12th. The ridge and furrow on the plotting abuts the village on all sides, though it is a little patchier on the southeast. The Domesday grid ref for Tysoe in the Phillimore edition (33,44) is closer to Upper Tysoe.
<4> In 1334 Subsidy valued at £131.  Market (Charter) Wed; gr 13 May 1341, by K Edw III to Ralph de Stafford, steward of the king’s household. To be held at the manor.  Fair (Charter) vf+2, Peter’s Chains (1 Aug); gr 13 May 1341, by K Edw III to Ralph de Stafford, steward of the king’s household. To be held at the manor (location uncertain).","MWA8955","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 34003 44228"
"8956","Upper Tysoe Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Upper Tysoe which is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition OS 6"" map of 1886, 54NE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Tysoe. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 33,44, (which corresponds with the northern end of Upper Tysoe), but it presumably refers to Tysoe as a whole.
Ref 22,4  (Land of Robert of Stafford)  Tysoe. 23 hides. Land for 32 ploughs. In lordship 11; 9 slaves. 53 villagers with a priest and 28 smallholders have 23 ploughs. Meadow 16 acres; in Warwick 3 houses which pay 18d. The value was £20; now £30.
<4> The first edition map shows a compact settlement with back lanes. Lots of empty areas suggest shrinkage. The stream on the southern side forms a natural boundary; otherwise the edges of the village are marked by lanes and a discontinous hedge. Ridge and furrow survival surrounds the settlement.
<5> In 1334 Subsidy valued at £131.  Market (Charter) Wed; gr 13 May 1341, by K Edw III to Ralph de Stafford, steward of the king’s household. To be held at the manor.  Fair (Charter) vf+2, Peter’s Chains (1 Aug); gr 13 May 1341, by K Edw III to Ralph de Stafford, steward of the king’s household. To be held at the manor (location uncertain).","MWA8956","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 33581 43645"
"8957","Ridge & Furrow, Gaydon Sewage Works, Gaydon","MON","The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow found during archaeological work at Gaydon Sewage Works.","<1> Medieval ridge & furrow found during archaeological observation.","MWA8957","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 36700 53373"
"8959","Alderminster Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Alderminster, as suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the OS 1st edition 6"" map (50NE 1884). The Shrunken Medieval Settlements PRN 6434 and PRN 6435 have been included. 
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish shows extensive survival. However there is none around the vicarage to the east of the church, so this area is included in this record, as there may have been buildings of which no trace remains.
<3> The Domesday survey lists Alderminster under Worcestershire. Grid ref: 2348. 
        Ref:EW5 ( In Pershore Hundred. Land of St Mary's of Pershore):-
        (Alderminster)- on-Stour 20 hides. In lordship 4 ploughs;24 villagers and 8 smallholders with 11 ploughs. 5 slaves; 2 
        mills at 17s  6d. 1 man-at-arms holds 2 hides; 2 riders. Meadow 20 acres. The value was £12; now £9. This land
        pays tax.
<4> The 1884 map shows few houses, no clear boundary hedge, no back lanes. However the village has always held a  
        good position on the road between Stratford on Avon and Shipston on Stour, it is close to the river and to  Whitchurch
        to the west and a possible settlement (PRN1197) to the east. The origins of the church are 12th century, and the 
        name 'minster' suggests a mother church. Domesday also indicates a substantial and valuable settlement.
          The land to the E of the main road up to the hedge is included in the record, as there is no evidence of ridge and
        furrow on it, and there may have been buildings of which no trace remains on the ground.","MWA8959","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 22965 48658"
"896","Findspot - Roman coin hoard","FS","Findspot - a collection of coins, possibly found in Tiddington, and now in posession of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1>  A gentleman in Loxley has about 100 copper coins said to have been picked up at intervals from 1846-56 on the 'Church Leys'.  They include 1 'first brass' of Trajan I, 1 'first' and 1 'second brass' of Pius I Alex Severus, several small coppers of 250-280 AD and many of 280-380, especially Constantinian.  They may possibly belong to a hoard which had been broken up and scattered by the plough before it was noticed and which was therefore picked up piecemeal.  He has also one Constantinius, said to have been found in 1846 on 'Church Lands'.
<2>  Church Lands could be the same as Church Leys.  The finder is dead and his collection has been dispersed.  Church Leys has not been located, but was probably in the area between the Tiddington Road and the bow of the Avon, at SP2155.  The coins are probably associated with the Roman settlement.
<3>  115 coins all except 2 of 3rd to 4th century date purchased by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Museum in 1911.","MWA896","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 50000"
"8960","Preston on Stour Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Preston on Stour, as suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement based on the OS first edition map of 1884, 50NW.
<2> Preston is listed in Domesday under Gloucestershire. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 20,49.
Ref EG 9 (Land of St Denis of Paris)  In Deerhurst Hundred St Denis' Church holds these villages...
Preston (on Stour) 10 hides.
<3> The first edition map shows a compact village with lanes enclosing areas of settlement. There are empty plots and small fields, some orcharded. The village is bounded to the east by the river, to the north by a boundary hedge where it marches with Alscot Park, and to the west and south by lanes. The church dates from the C12th. There is no ridge and furrow plotting for the parish, but the database mapping shows survival in two fields to the southwest.","MWA8960","Preston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 20396 49960"
"8961","Four pits, Mansell Street, Stratford on Avon","MON","Four post medieval pits were recorded during archaeological work. The site was in Mansell Street, Stratford-upon-Avon.","<1> Four pits containing a variety of pottery spanning the 15th to 19th centuries.  It is suggested that the pits are associated with buildings that fronted Mansell Street and Greenhill Street in the Post Medieval period.","MWA8961","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 19880 55071"
"8962","Well and culvert, Mansell Street, Stratford on Avon","MON","Archaeological work uncovered a well and a culvert of Post Medieval date.  They were found in the area of Mansell Street, Stratford on Avon.","<1> A stone-lined well and stone capped brick culvert south east of the well are thought to be contemporary and possibly associated with buildings that fronted Mansell Street and Greenhill Street in the Post Medieval peiod.","MWA8962","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, CULVERT","","SP 19877 55064"
"8963","Two Pits, 8A High Street, Alcester","MON","Two possible Medieval rubbish pits were found during archaeological work.  Fragments of Medieval tile were found in the pits.  They were situated in the High Street, Alcester.","<1> Two possible rubbish pits were recorded in the bottom of a foundation trench - medieval tile fragments were recovered from both.  These are thought to have been domestic pits located in the rear yards of properties fronting the street.","MWA8963","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RUBBISH PIT","","SP 09035 57365"
"8964","Roman Levels, 8A High Street, Alcester","MON","Roman pottery, ceramic building material and masonry recovered during archaeological work suggest a Roman stone building may have stood in this area.  The site was located in the High Street, Alcester.","<1> The recovery of Roman pottery, ceramic building materials, faced limestone blocks and stone rubble  from the base of the foundation trench (c.1.00m deep) may indicate the existence of a Roman stone building in the vicinity.  Roman survival is expected below the 1.00m mark as the trench bottom just grazed Roman deposits.","MWA8964","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ARCHAEOLOGICAL FEATURE, FINDSPOT, BUILDING","","SP 09035 57365"
"8965","Burials, Polesworth Abbey Cloister, Polesworth","MON","Four monastic burials were uncovered in trial trenches along the north and east sides of the former cloister of Polesworth Abbey. They were Medieval in date.","<1> The remains of four in-situ burials were found during trial trenching during restoration works to the north and east walls of the abbey cloister.   The burials were cut into the natural at c 1.26m depth.  They are thought to be the remains of lay benefactors to the abbey.","MWA8965","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL","","SK 26340 02404"
"8966","Boundary wall, land adjacent 14 Broad Street, Brinklow","MON","The remains of a brick wall were uncovered during archaeological work in Broad Street, Brinklow.  The wall was of Medieval or Post Medieval date.","<1> A line of brick rubble indicates a former wall at 0.50m depth along the south western edge of the site, parallel with the current boundary wall.  Thought to be an 18th century or earlier bounday wall.","MWA8966","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 43488 79285"
"8967","Great Wolford Medieval Settlement","MON","The extent of  Medieval Settlement at Great Wolford as suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible area of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" maps of 1884, 56NE and 56SE.
<2> There are 5 entries in Domesday under 'Wolford'. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref. of 2434 which tallies with Great Wolford, rather than Little Wolford.
  Ref 4,4  (Land of the Bishop of Bayeux)  in Wolford 1 1/2 hides. Wadard holds from him and Gerald under him. Aelfric held it; he was a free man. Land for 1 plough. 3 villagers with 1/2 plough. Meadow 6 acres. The value was 10s; now 20s.
  Ref 16,66  The Count (of Meulan) himself holds 4 1/2 hides in Wolford. Ralph holds from him. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 3 villagers and 5 smallholders with 1 plough. The value was 30s; now 40s. Aelfric held it freely before 1066.
  Ref 22,2  Robert (of Stafford) also holds in Wolford 7 hides. Land for 10 ploughs. In lordship (.. ploughs); 4 slaves; 8 villagers and 8 smallholders with a priest have 6 ploughs. A mill at 20d. The value was 20s now 100s. Waga held it freely.
  Ref 22,13 (Land of Henry of Ferrers) Ordwy holds 2 hides in Wolford. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 2; 4 vilagers and 4 smallholders with 1 plough. Value 50s. Alfwy held it freely
  Ref 22,14 (Land of Henry of Ferrers) Alwin holds 2 hides in the same village. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1, with 1 slave. 4 villagers and 3 smallholders with 1 plough. The value was 20s; now 30s. Alwin held it freely.
<3> The 1884 maps show a village with lots of gaps and spaces filled with gardens and orchards. The earthworks create a clear boundary on the east, and to the south a line enclosing the village lies parallel to a field that looks like ridge and furrow, -( this parish has yet to be plotted for ridge and furrow). The boundaries to the north and west are a bit more problematic. The known medieval shrunken settlement is in the eastern part [WA 5448] and SAM 114. The original church [WA 3822] was first recorded in the C12th. Domesday suggests a profitable village.

<4> Earthworks to the east of Great Woolford visible on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.  The mapping included a network of drains that occupy the area between the village edge and Nethercote Bridge.  Included in the area is a 35mx15m rectangular eathwork with internal divisions that appears to be the remains of a building within a eathwork enclosure.The function of the ditches is not certain beyond the obvious need for drainage to take water away from the village.","MWA8967","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE PLATFORM, SETTLEMENT, DRAINAGE DITCH","","SP 24941 34568"
"8968","Long Compton Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Long Compton as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The probable extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1884, 57SW.
<2> Charter granted 15 May 1231 by Henry III to Hubert de Burgh, earl of Kent, Justiciar. Mandate to Sheriff of Warwickshire 15th May 1231 for market to be held on Mondays. Fair Charter vigil feast morrow for John the Baptist (24 June) by Henry III to Hubert de Burgh 15 May 1231 Mandate to Sheriff of Warwickshire 15 May 1231
<3> Listed in Domesday. In Barcheston Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of  28.32.
  Ref 30,1 Geoffrey de Mandeville holds (Long Compton) from the King. 30 hides. Land for 20 ploughs. In lordship 7; 25 slaves. 45 villagers with a priest, 13 smallholders and 2 men-at-arms have 10 ploughs. A mill at 10s; meadow, 3 furlongs long and as wide; woodland 2 furlongs in length and width. The value was £15; now £30. Asgar the Constable held it.
<4> A huge settlement and very valuable in 1086. The 1884 map shows settlement mostly to the east of the main road, intersected fairly regularly by lanes running west/east. In the north end the settlement spreads both sides of the road. In the south there are lines of trees around The Hollow that look like old field boundaries or perhaps shrunken settlement. The parish has not yet been covered by ridge and furrow plotting. The church [WA2367] dates from the C13th, and WA2371 is the site of a possible deserted medieval settlement.
<5> 52 fragments of 12th to 13th century pottery and a single fragment of possibly 15th or 16th century monochrome floor tile were recovered during the excavation of a new foul sewer extending north from the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, Long Compton.  Although many of the sherds were residual, 26 came from a possible early ground surface.
<6> Possible holloway apparent on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project","MWA8968","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FAIR, MARKET, SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 28878 32463"
"8969","Fullready Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Fullready as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement based on the first edition 6"" map, and on SMR records.
<2> Fullready is listed in Domesday in Tremlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 2846.
  Ref 17,65   Ermenfrid holds 1 hide in Fullready. Land for 1 plough. It is in lordship with 1 smallholder. The value was 10s; now 25s. Aelmer held it freely before 1066.
<3> The 1886 map shows a hamlet to the west of the crossroad. There are remnants of a boundary hedge and ridge and furrow survival surrounds the settlement.","MWA8969","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28196 46321"
"897","Findspot - Neolithic or Bronze Age axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic or Bronze Age flint axe which was found in the Stratford area.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1>  Flint axe or chisel, edge polished (7/cf).  Found 1858 at Stratford on Avon.  Now in Liverpool City Museum.
<2> OS Card SP25NW 25.","MWA897","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 50000"
"8970","Halford Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Halford, as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" maps of 1886, 50SE and 51SW.
<2> Halford is not listed in the Domesday survey.
<3> The 1886 maps show quite a concentrated village with areas of occupation bounded by lanes and most of the plots lying between the Stour and the Fosse. The church dates to the C12th [WA2264]. There was a medieval ford [WA 2289] from which the village is named, and there remains the site of a possible castle and motte[WA2287] SAM 21668. It seems surprising that there wasn't a taxeable village in 1086.The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish shows survival to the north and east that comes close to the settlement or abuts it.","MWA8970","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 25912 45601"
"8971","Idlicote Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Idlicote based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on aerial photographs.","<1> Possible area of Medieval settlement based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886 54NW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting fo the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Idlicote. It is in Fexhole Hundred, and the Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 28,44.
  Ref 22,5 (Land of Robert of Stafford)  In Idlicote 5 hides. Land for 9 ploughs. In lordship 3 ploughs; 7 slaves; 26 villagers and 3 smallholders with 8 ploughs. The value was £4; now £8. Hafgrim and Ordneah held it freely.
<4> The 1886 map shows a hamlet. The church, rectory, Idlicote House and grounds occupy the SW end. Other village buildings are in the NE. The boundary is clear, particulary on the western side. Ridge and furrow survival (on the parish plotting) is seen to encircle the village, except for a small area to the east. There are known areas of shrunken and deserted settlement [WA2272 and 2273]. Domesday indicates quite a populous and valuable village, and the church [WA2268] dates from the C12th.","MWA8971","Idlicote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28357 44248"
"8972","Upper Quinton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible area of Medieval settlement at Upper Quinton.  This area may have remained after other local settlement shrinkage.","<1> The possible area of settlement that remained after the shrinkage of SMR no 6452, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1884, 50SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Quinton under Gloucestershire. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 17,46 which is that of Upper Quinton.
Ref EG13  Hugh (of Grandmesnil) also holds Quinton. 2 hides. A thane held it. In lordship 2 ploughs; 5 villagers and 1 smallholder with 3 ploughs. 4 male slaves, 1 female slave. Their value was £7; now £4.
Ref EG14  Quinton, and Roger from him. 12 hides. Baldwin held it before 1066. In lordship 3 ploughs; 17 villagers and 2 smallholders with 9 ploughs. 6 slaves. The value was £7; now £6.
<4> The first edition map shows houses grouped around the Green, but only on the north and east sides, - the west and south consist almost entirely of empty plots, some of which contain trees or have been planted with orchards. A little lane runs down through the centre north/south, with a small triangular enclosed patch (market?), beside which the lane does a dog leg. The ridge and furrow plotting abuts the settlement tightly on all sides. A brook runs along the eastern boundary, and there is what looks like a boundary hedge on the southern side. Domesday indicates a valuable village. WA2359 is the site of shrunken settlement.","MWA8972","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 17728 46437"
"8973","Honington Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Honington based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and on aerial photographs.","<1> The probable area of medieval settlement surmised from the first edtion 6"" map of 1886, 54NW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish
<3> Honington is listed in Domesday, in Fexhole Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives the grid reference of 26,42.
  Ref 6,15  (Land of Coventry Church)  5 hides. Land for 16 ploughs. In lordship 3 ploughs; 36 villagers, 13 smallholders and 4 slaves with 10 ploughs. 4 mills at 54s 4d; meadow, 40 acres. Value before 1066 £10; later £7; now £10.
<4> The 1886 map shows a dispersed village with some empty plots and a dense covering of trees and orchards.Ridge and furrow abuts the settlement all down the eastern side on the plotting. The church [WA2138] was originally built in the medieval period. There are known areas of shrunken settlement, [WA6443 and WA6444]. Domesday indicates a sizeable, valuable village.","MWA8973","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 26457 42542"
"8974","Admington Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement at Admington, other than the known area of the shrunken village, based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, other than the known shrunken settlement (PRN 6458), based on the first edition 6"" map, 50SW 1884.
<2> Ridge and furrow plotting shows traces of ridge and furrow to the east and northeast of the village.
<3> Detailed informaton on Admington in the survey. Fig 2 1993/4 shows the main N/S road following a different line.
<4> In the Domesday survey Admington comes under Gloucestershire, in Chelthorn Hundred. The grid ref is 1945, which does not exactly correspond with this grid ref.
       Ref: EG,4  (Land of Winchcombe Church)
                         The Church holds Admington itself. 3  1/2 hides. In lordship 2 ploughs;
                         13 villagers with 6 ploughs. 4 male and 2 female slaves.
                         The value was £4; now £3.","MWA8974","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 20046 45957"
"8975","Walls, 24 High Street, Hillmorton","MON","The remains of two walls were found during archaeological work on the High Street, Hillmorton.  They probably date to the Post Medieval or Imperial periods. They may be the remains of cottages and an outbuilding that are shown on the OS map of 1887.","<1> Two wall footings correspond to the northern and southern line of a series of cottages, shown on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  A third wall footing corresponds to an outbuilding shown on the same map.","MWA8975","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL, WALL","","SP 53004 73612"
"8976","Post-medieval wall and pottery, rear of Arrow House, Church Street, Alcester","MON","An area of brick rubble marking the line of a former wall of 17th/18th century date and a large number of finds of post-medieval pottery were noted during archaeological observation to the rear of Arrow House, Church Street, Alcester.","<1> Line of rubble indicates a former brick wall aligned NE-SW across the site to the rear.  Bricks are hand-made and thought to be C17-C18th in date.  A large number of finds of post-medieval pottery were noted, mostly from the 17th-19th centuries.  The majority of the pottery was recovered from the lower part of the topsoil layer. A charcoal-flecked layer below the topsoil appeared more likely to be a genuine archaeological horizon and a sherd of 16th/17th century German stoneware was recovered from its surface. However, none of this area was excavated.","MWA8976","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 09152 57421"
"8977","Burmington Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement in Burmington as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and by ridge and furrow earthworks on aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement  based on the first edition 6"" maps, 57 NW 1884, 54 SW 1886, and 53 SE 1886.
<2> Ridge and furrow survives all around the village, and extensive earthworks of previous settlement can be seen in the southern part,[WA6378] with some linear earthworks in the northeast, WA3888].
<3> The Domesday survey lists Burmington in Barcheston Hundred, [grid ref 2637].
       Ref 22,3; [Land of Robert of Stafford]  In Burmington 5 hides. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 2; 12 villagers and 8 
       smallholders with 6 ploughs. A mill at 10s; meadow, 12 acres. The value was 60s; now 100s.
<4> The first edition maps for Burmington show very few houses, but lots of empty plots and little fields, some with orchards, suggesting shrinkage. The church has a C13th foundation, and WA 2266 is the site of the medieval watermill. The tiny fields east of the mill buildings look too foursquare to be medieval. The extent of the medieval village seems clearly defined by the boundary hedges and the ridge and furrow.","MWA8977","Burmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 26524 37915"
"8978","Barcheston Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Barcheston as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and from ridge and furrow earthworks on aerial photographs.","<1> Possible extent of the Medieval settlement based on the first edition 6"" map, 54SW 1886.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish shows earthworks to the east and southeast, (the shrunken settlement WA 2253), and ridge and furrow survival which extends to the edge of the settlement to the north, south and east.
<3> Listed in Domesday in Barcheston Hundred. Grid ref 2639. Two references:-
       28,10:-  Johais holds 2 1/2 hides in Barcheston. Land for 3 1/2 ploughs. In lordship 2; 5 villagers and 7 smallholders
       with 1 1/2 ploughs.  Mill at 100d; meaddow, 12 acres. The value now 50s.
       44,9:-    Aelfric holds 1 hide and 1 1/2 virgate of land in Barcheston from the King. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1. 
       4 villagers have 2 ploughs. Meadow 10 acres. The value now 40s.
<4> The 1886 map shows no buildings at all except for the manor house, rectory and mill. Only the footpath to the east 
remains to indicate the limit of the earlier plots.","MWA8978","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 26459 39866"
"8979","Tredington Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Tredington as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, fieldwork, and from aerial photographs showing ridge and furrow earthworks.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 53NE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Tredington under Worcestershire. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 25,43.
Ref EW 1    St Mary's Church Worcester has a Hundred called Oswaldslow.   In the same Hundred the Bishop also holds Tredington with one member, Tidmington. 23 hides paying tax; one of these is waste. In lordship 5 ploughs; 42 villagers, 30 smallholders; a priest who has 1 hide; 1 rider; between them they have 29 ploughs. 10 slaves; 3 mills at 32s 6d; meadow, 36 acres. The value was £10; now £12 10s.
   This Domesday entry suggests that Tidmington is the minor settlement. The details indicate a large and valuable village 
which is , presumably, Tredingon and not Tidmington. See the VCH for discussion on this.
<4> The first edition map shows a compact village contained within the bend of the River Stour, with mills to north and south. There are orchards in small fields which may be shrunken settlement. As Domesday indicates such a populous and valuable village it seems likely that there may be deserted areas, but this 1886 map gives no clues, nor does the ridge and furrow plotting, which shows survival abutting the village to the west, but no earthworks. The church [WA2748] dates from 800 AD.
<5> Archaeological observation at Tredington House, Tredington recorded a large ditch sealed by a medieval ground surface containing 12th/13th century pottery.  Tredington House incorporates part of a late 15th century rectory, which was largely demolished in the 1840s.","MWA8979","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FEATURE","","SP 25834 43621"
"898","Findspot - Neolithic axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic stone axe was found in the Stratford area.  The exact location of the findspot is unknown.","<1>  Flint axe, ?polished (5/cf).  Painted with scene of Shakespeare's birthplace and bought in Stratford as a souvenir.  Presented to Bexhill Museum, 1926.","MWA898","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 50000"
"8980","Tidmington Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Tidmington as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and from ridge and furrow earthworks on aerial photographs.","<1>The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 53SE.
<2>The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Tidmington under Worcestershire, in Oswaldslow Hundred, ref EW1. It is recorded as a 'member' of Tredington, and so, presumably, a lesser settlement. See the VCH for a discussion on this point.
<4> The first edition map shows a dispersed village, with the church to the north, and the settlement, which is only hamlet size, mostly around the lane leading west. The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish shows almost complete survival around the village to the west, together with earthworks, which represent shrunken settlement WA2105. The church [WA2105]  dates from the C13th.","MWA8980","Tidmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 25942 38415"
"8981","Ascott Medieval Settlement, Whichford","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Ascott which is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1>  The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map. 57 NE 1885
<2>  'The hamlet of Ascott was a member of Whichford manor in 1279, at which time John de Mohan had 18 bond tenants there.'
<3>   The hamlet is not listed in the Domesday survey.
<4>   The hamlet is situated very close to Whichford to the west, and at a road intersection. There is no church. The 1885 map shows numerous small fields and footpaths, but no clear boundary hedge. The parish has not been covered by ridge and furrow plotting which might clarify the limit of settlement; the mapdata shows some survival to the south.","MWA8981","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 32288 34731"
"8982","Cobbled surfaces,  176 Long Street, Atherstone","MON","Two cobbled surfaces were uncovered during archaeological work to the rear of a property in Long Street, Atherstone.  The surfaces were probably the remains of a former yard.","<1> Two small areas of cobbled surface were uncovered during a watching brief to the rear of the property.  They are thought to represent yard surfaces associated with the buildings.","MWA8982","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","YARD","","SP 31179 97688"
"8983","Fenny Compton Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of settlement at Fenny Compton during the Medieval period which has been identified on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition OS 6"" map of 1886, 46 SE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3>  Domesday lists Fenny Compton in Hunsbury Hundred. The Phillimore ed gives a grid ref of 4152.
   Ref: 16.57 [Land of the Count of Meulan] in (Fenny) Compton 4 hides and 3 virgates of land. Gilbert holds from him. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 2 ploughs; 7 slaves; 8 villagers with a priest and 6 smallholders with 4 ploughs. Meadow 40 acres. The value was 60s; now £4. Aelfric held it freely before 1066.
   Ref: 17,58-59.[Land of Hugh of Grandmesnil] Aelmer holds 2 hides in (Fenny) Compton. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1 1/2 ploughs; 4 slaves; 6 villagers and 2 smallholders with 1 1/2 ploughs. Meadow, 16 acres. The value was 20s, now 40s.
   Roger holds 3 hides and 1 virgate of land in the same village. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 2, with 1 slave. 8 villagers and 4 smallholders with 4 ploughs. Meadow, 34 acres. The value was 40s; now 50s. Ordric, Alwin and Wulfsi held it freely before 1066.
<4> The 1886 map shows little lanes and irregular enclosed areas which suggest antiquity and organic growth. Ridge and furrow plotting shows almost complete survival throughout the parish, except for the north and south. It encircles the village, and mostly abuts the settlement. There may have been gardens on the western side between the village and the ridge and furrow:- there seems to be the remains of a boundary hedge on the 1886 map.","MWA8983","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 41693 52089"
"8984","Rubbish Pits, 176 Long Street, Atherstone","MON","Three or possibly four Post Medieval rubbish pits were observed to the rear of a property in Long Street, Atherstone during archaeological work.","<1> Three adjacent pits were uncovered in the northern part of the development and a possible fourth in the central area.  Pit 3 fill comprised 50% pottery sherds while pits 1, 2 and 4 contained much less.  Majority of the pottery was post-1800 and domestic in nature.  The pits are thought to be refuse pits associated with a row of cottages extant in 1903.","MWA8984","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, RUBBISH PIT","","SP 31179 97688"
"8985","Crimscote Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Crimscote, as suggested by documentary evidence.","<1>  The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, 50 SE, 1886.
<2>  The village is not listed in the Domesday survey.
<3>  The ridge and furrow plotting fo the parish of Whitchurch shows extensive survival. It reaches close to Crimscote on all sides. The deserted area [WA1362] shows as earthworks.
<4>  The 1886 map shows a small hamlet. There are orchard areas which may overlie deserted plots. The mill [WA 4936]
dates from the Medieval period, and a chapel is documented in 1547.","MWA8985","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 23391 47300"
"8986","Wimpstone Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Wimpstone, as suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1884, 50NE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> The first edition map shows a small fairly dispersed village with a large triangular area and also an empty area and an orchard at its centre. The ridge and furrow plotting shows survival that abuts the settlement to the southwest and to the east. Wimpstone lies within the area of the possible location of Newnham Deserted Medieval Settlement [WA7024], and Newnham is listed in Domesday, but Wimpstone isn't.","MWA8986","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 21533 48909"
"8987","Little Compton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement in Little Compton as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement based on the first edition 6"" maps of 1886, 58NE and 59NE and NW.
<2> Domesday lists the village under Gloucestershire. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 26,30. Two entries:-
  Ref 22,17 (Land of Henry of Ferrers)  Warin holds 5 hides in Little Compton. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 3 ploughs; 8 slaves; 8 villagers and 2 smallholders with 6 ploughs. Meadow, 6 acres. The value was 60s; now 100s. Brictric held it freely.
  Ref EG9. (Land of St Denis of Paris) St Denis's Church holds these villages...    (little) Compton 12 hides.
<3> The 1886 maps show a clearly defined village bounded by  roads to the west and south, a boundary hedge and footpath to the north and by the ends of plots in the east. There are lots of lanes, empty plots and small fields within the village, and several orchards. The church of St Denis [WA3813] which has Norman origins, is labelled St Peter & St Paul. The known shrunken area [WA8218] lies at the east of the village. As yet there is no ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<4>Banks and ditches evident on aerial photographs within the village envelope mapped as part of English Heritage National Mapping Project.
<5>  The earthworks in the north west of the village appear to be either a holloway at northern extent of the village or drainage connected to the Middle Brook.  The function of the ditch at the rear of Chapel Row is uncertain","MWA8987","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY, DITCH","","SP 26060 30281"
"8988","Armscote Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of Medieval settlement in Armscote as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and from aerial photographs showing ridge and furrow earthworks.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, 50SE 1886.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish (of Treddington [PRN 6455) shows survival all around the village, north, south, east and west.
<3> The village is not listed in the Domesday survey.
<4> The 1886 map shows lanes that enclose areas, orchards and a boundary hedge to the north and west. The ridge and furrow (see <2>) abuts this boundary, except on the eastern side beyond the road, where a strip of land might have held houses.  There is no church, and the Manor House (PRN 2722) is Post Medieval. However the arrangement of the lanes and buildings of the village on the 1886 map, suggests organic  unplanned growth","MWA8988","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 24463 44677"
"8989","Warmington Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Warmington, as suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" maps of 1886, 52NE and 52SE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday has 2 entries for Warmington in Hunsbury Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 41,47.
Ref 16,6  (Land of the Count of Meulan)  in Warmington 13 hides. Azor held it; he was a free man. Land for 14 ploughs. In lordship 4; 12 slaves; 36 villagers and 8 smallholders with 14 ploughs. Meadow 69 acres. Value before 1066 £10; now as much.
Ref 16,55  in Warmington 2 1/2 hides. A man-at-arms holds from him. Azor held it freely before 1066. Value £20. What the man-at-arms has there is enumerated with the stock of the men who are in the Count's manor.
<4>The first edition maps show a large compact  village which looks unplanned and organic. There are some empty areas. The church lies to the south, separated from the village by empty land. There is ridge and furrow survival to the north and east, which comes close or abuts the settlement, but not to the west or south.  To the east of the church there is what looks like a boundary hedge. The church [WA609] dates from the C12th, WA610 is the site of a priory, and WA612 is the site of a deserted medieval settlement. Domesday indicates a valuable village.","MWA8989","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 41146 47690"
"899","Findspot - Neolithic stone axe","FS","Find - a Neolithic stone axe was found in the area of Clopton, Stratford upon Avon.","<1>  In 1777, while digging a morass contiguous to Welcombe, a stone or flint was found exactly in the shape of that which Dugdale has engraved from Camdens 'Britannia'.
<2>  Dugdale's engraving shows a stone axe with round butt and slightly tapering towards the working end.
<4>  Lost.","MWA899","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20000 56000"
"8990","Radway Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Radway based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition OS 6"" map of 1886, 52NW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> The village is listed in Domesday in Hunsbury Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 36,48, which is slightly different from this monument which is 37,48. There are 3 entries:
Ref 6,20  (Land of Coventry church)  in Radway 3 hides. Ermenfrid holds from the Abbot. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 1; 4 slaves. 13 villagers and 6 smallholders have 5 1/2 ploughs. Meadow 16 acres. The value was 20s; now 50s.
Ref 14,6 [Land of Earl Aubrey]  in Radway 2 hides. Land for 3 ploughs. Harding held it, he was free, with the (land). 4 villagers and 1 smallholder with 1 plough. Meadow, 8 acres. The value was and is 20s. These lands of Earl Aubrey are in the King's hands. Geoffrey of La Guerche has charge of them.
Ref 44,6  (Land of Richard the Forester and others)  Also from Ermenfrid holds 1 hide at a revenue in Radway. Land for 3 ploughs. In lordship 2, with 1 slave; 1 villager and 3 smallholders with 1 plough. Meadow 3 acres. The value was 20s; now 25s. Earl Ralph held it before 1066.
<4> The 1886 map shows quite a large village built along the main streets with no back lanes and few empty plots. There are lots of orchards and trees in general. The edge of the settlement is marked by the end of the gardens or by the streets. The ridge and furrow plotting shows earthworks in the northwest part of the village and survival abutting the settlement all round, except for a gap in the south east. The original church [WA694] was C13th. WA752 is a medieval monastic grange, and WA7328 is the site of shrunken settlement. Domesday indicates quite a valuable village in multiple ownership.","MWA8990","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 37073 48126"
"8991","Arlescote  Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Arlescote based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, 52NW 1886.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish shows extensive survival around the village except to the south.
<3> Domesday lists Arlescote in Hunsbury Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of 3948 whereas this record is 3848.
  Ref 16,56   in Arlescote 5 hides. St Peter's of Preaux holds from him (the Count of Meulan). Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 1 1/2 ploughs; 2 slaves; 4 villagers and 3 smallholders with 2 ploughs. Meadow 12 acres. The value was and is £3. Bovi held it freely before 1066.
<4> The 1886 map shows a small compact village built to the north and south of the main track..It looks unplanned. There is no church.

<5>  Appears to have been established in the migration period. Domesday records the Saxon holder of the estate.
Following the conquest, Arlescote was granted to Roger de Beaumont, who bestowed part of the holding on the Abbey of Preaux in Normandy. The land was confiscated from the abbey in the 14th century and then given to the Carthusian priory of Wytham, Somerset who held it until the Dissolution. A small part of Arlescote was held seperately by Stoenleigh Abbey.","MWA8991","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 38912 48615"
"8992","Roman Gullies, Market Place, Alcester","MON","Four Roman gullies, deep gutters or drains, were found during an archaeological excavation at Market Place, Alcester.","<1> Four gullies, dated to the Roman period, were revealed during the excavation of 3 trial trenches.","MWA8992","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 08826 57397"
"8993","Possible Post Medieval Tanning Activity, Market Place, Alcester","MON","The possible site of a tannery, where animal hides were turned into leather.  It is indicated by a dump deposit of Post Medieval material. The deposit was found in Market Place, Alcester.","<1> A Post Medieval dump deposit found during excavation. It contained cattle horn cores and reused timber planks, possibly from tanning activity.","MWA8993","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TANNERY","","SP 08826 57397"
"8994","Whichford Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Whichford that is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" maps of 1885, 57 NE and 57 SE.
<2> Domesday lists Whichford in Barcheston Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 31,34.
Ref EN 7   (Land of Gilbert of Ghent)   Robert holds Whichford from Gilbert. 15 hides. Land for 19 ploughs. In lordship 4; 10 slaves. 33 villagers and 21 smallholders have 15 ploughs. 2 mills at 15s; meadow 3 furlongs in length and as much in width; woodland 1 furlong long and as wide. The value was £10; now £20. Ulf held it freely before 1066.
<3> The first edition maps show a dispersed village with fairly thin settlement built along the arms of a road intersection. A lot of small fields have been planted with orchards. Domesday indictes a populous and valuable village, so some of the orchard plots may represent shrunken settlement. The parish has not been plotted for ridge and furrow, but the mapdata shows some survival abutting the settlement on the eastern side. The church [WA2341] dates from the C12th.","MWA8994","Whichford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 31326 34728"
"8995","Wormleighton Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of settlement at Wormleighton during the Medieval period, which has been identified on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  This site excludes the earthworks known as Wormleighton Deserted Village.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement based on the first edition OS map of 1886, 46 SE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday has 3 entries for Wormleighton which was in Hunsbury Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 4453.
Ref 16,54   in Wormleighton 1 1/2 hides. Land for 5 ploughs. Gilbert holds from him. In lordship 2 ploughs; 6 slaves; 15 villagers and 2 smallholders with 7 ploughs and with a priest. Meadow 9 acres. The value was 30s; later 20s; now £4 10s. Leofric held it freely before 1066.
Ref 17,61  Warin holds 3 hides in Wormleighton. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 4. 15 villagers, 4 smallholders and 2 freemen have 7 ploughs between them all. Meadow 36 acres; 2 men-at-arms hold 1 hide and 1 virgate of this land; they have 2 ploughs, with 3 smallholders. Total value before 1066 £4; later as much; now £10. Ordric, Wulfwin and Wulfric 
held it freely.
Ref 30,2  Also from Geoffrey (de Mandeville) William holds 1/2 hide and the fourth part of 1 hide in Wormleighton. Land for 1 1/2 ploughs. In lordship 1 plough, with 2 smallholders. The value was 20s; now 15s.
<4> The 1886 map shows quite a compact village of roadside development mostly to the south of the church. Trees and orchards fill a lot of the small fields. An apparent boundary hedge is confirmed by the ridge and furrow plotting which has survival abutting the village on all sides except to the northwest, which is the site of the deserted settlement WA1308. The church dates from the C12th.","MWA8995","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 44840 53752"
"8996","Ratley Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Ratley, based on the first edition Ordnance Survey map.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 52SW.
<2> Domesday lists Ratley in Hunsbury Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 38,47.
Ref 17,57 (Land of Hugh of Grandmesnil)  Aelmer holds 5 hides in Ratley. Land for 7 ploughs. In lordhip 2; 6 slaves; 18 villagers and 7 smallholders with 7 ploughs. Meadow ,24 acres. The value was £3; later £4; now 100s. Ordric held it freely before 1066.
<3> The 1886 map shows a small, compact village, quite densely built, with little lanes off the main street to the north. These lanes look regular and are at right angles to the street. There doesn't seem to be a boundary hedge. There is as yet no ridge and furrow plotting of the parish, but the database shows some survival on the southeast side of the village. Domesday indicates a modest settlement, and the church [WA688] dates from the C13th-14th. The 1886 map shows the Manor House clearly, which dates from the medieval period, and it shows the earthworks of the motte and bailey castle [SAM 21622], but gives them no title.","MWA8996","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 38227 47351"
"8997","Edgehill Post Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the post medieval settlement of Edge Hill based on the Ordnance Survey 6"" map of 1886.","<1>The possible extent of a post medieval hamlet, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 52 SW.","MWA8997","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 37389 47342"
"8998","Priors Hardwick Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Priors Hardwick.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, other than known deserted areas, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1884, 47 NW.
<2> Domesday lists the village in Hunsbury Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 47,56, which differs slightly from this monument which is 46,56. The 3 areas of SAM 30046 correspond however.
Ref 6,14 (Land of Coventry Church)  (Priors) Hardwick, 15 hides. Land for 16 ploughs. In lordship 2; 4 slaves; 43 villagers and 2 smallholders with 13 ploughs. Meadow, 40 acres. Value before 1066 £9; later 4; now £10.
<3> The 1884 map shows a dispersed village with thin settlement. There seems to be a boundary hedge on the western and northern sides which abuts the ridge and furrow survival shown on the database, although there is one area of ridge and furrow within this boundary. The parish boundary limits the village to the east, and to the south there is a mixture of lanes and little fields. The three scheduled areas of shrunken settlement [SAM 30046] lie in the eastern and southern parts of the village. The first edition map shows little plots in the vicarage area. Domesday indicates a populous and valuable village, and the church dates from the C13th.","MWA8998","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 47113 56019"
"8999","Priors Marston Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Priors Marston based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1884, 41SW.
<2> Not listed in Domesday.
<3> The 1884 shows a large village with lots of back lanes, plots and little fields. Most plots contain buildings, but a few are empty. There is no boundary hedge; lanes and orchards seem to represent the limit of settlement. The parish has not yet been plotted for ridge and furrow, but the database mapping shows survival all around the village. Although it looks old and organic it is not listed in Domesday. The church dates from the C13th.","MWA8999","Priors Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 48946 57459"
"9","Moat at Drakenage Farm","MON","The remains a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which is Medieval in origin.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated at Drakenage Farm.","<1>  Waterfilled moat 80m E-W by 60m N-S with arms about 10m in width and a causewayed entrance midway along the S arm.
<2> The remains of a homestead moat. By 1967 the S arm has been obliterated by farming and there were no surface indications of a building on the island. By 1976 ploughing had caused greater damage and only the outer scarp of the N, W and E sides remained. The moat originally measured 70m E-W and 60m N-W. A waterfilled pond outside the W arm measured 50 by 13m with remains of stone revetting along the E side, and is probably a Medieval fishpond.
<3> Plan included on OS card.
<4> Moat is of low amplitude and is dry, but still clearly traceable.
<5> Designated a Scheduled Ancient Monument (1995).","MWA9","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 22272 95262"
"90","Shrunken Medieval Settlement at Church End, Shustoke","MON","A possible Medieval shrunken village at Church End which survives as an earthwork.","<1> and <2> There are a number of 16th century and 17th century houses to the W and S of the church at Church End. In addition other earthworks may indicate evidence for deserted Medieval settlement which indicated shrinkage in the area of occupation.","MWA90","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 24270 90940"
"900","Pottery finds to W of the Fosse Way, Chesterton","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery of the 3rd - 4th century, and tile were found to the west of Chesterton Roman town.","<1> Pottery, 3rd-4th century, and tile found in a field to the west of the Fosse Way.","MWA900","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34000 59800"
"9000","Knightcote Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Knightcote, based on documentary evidence and the remains of ridge and furrow cultivation.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, other than the known shrunken settlement (659), based on the first edition 6"" map of 1885, 46NW.
<2> The hamlet certainly existed in the fourteenth century, according to the Victoria County History.
<3> The ridge and furrow plotting from aerial photographs shows survival that abuts the settlement on all sides.
<4> The 1885 map shows a clearly defined village with a continuous boundary hedge on the northern side, bounded by lanes on the eastern side, and by the edge of orchards on the southern side. Small gaps between the ridge and furrow (see <3>) and the settlement may represent gardens. The majority of the plots contain buildings.","MWA9000","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 39969 54520"
"9001","Combrook Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Combrook, as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition maps, 45 SW 1886, and 45 SE 1886.
<2>  The 1886 map shows some houses but lots of empty plots. There is documentary evidience for a chapel with a C12th foundation, but the village is not listed in Domesday. The boundary seems to be indicated to the west by a lane and to the east by a hedge.","MWA9001","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 30656 51733"
"9002","Shotteswell Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Shotteswell, as suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 52SE.

<2> Shotteswell is not listed in Domesday.

<3> The 1886 map shows a compact village with lots of back lanes. There is no boundary hedge - the village is defined by lanes and ends of gardens. Orchards on some plots may represent shrinkage. The church [WA614] dates from the C12th, and the manor farm is in the centre of the village. There is no ridge and furrow plotting for the parish, but the database shows some survival to the south which abuts the settlement, and some to the west which is further removed.

<4> Aerial photograph evidence shows the possible extent of the medieval village extending out to the North and East limited by distinct ridge and furrow.","MWA9002","Shotteswell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 42609 45778"
"9003","Walton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Walton in the parish of Wellesbourne. The area of settlement is suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as well as documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 45SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Walton in Tremlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 28,53. There are 2 entries
Ref 16,9 (Land of the Count of Meulan) Walton. Saxi held it; he was a free man. 5 hides. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 3; 6 slaves; 9 villagers and 1 smallholder with 4 ploughs. A mill at 6s. Value before 1066 and later £3; now £7.
Ref 16,10  Walton. Gytha and Saeith held it; they were free. 10 hides. Land for 10 ploughs. In lordship 2 ploughs; 9 slaves; 32 villagers and 3 smallholders with 10 ploughs. 2 mills at 12s; meadow 8 acres; woodland 4 furlongs long and 2 wide. Value before 1066, 100s; later £4; now £10.
<4> The first edition map shows a hamlet lying along the road, west of the River Dene.The ridge and furrow plotting shows plot/field lines between the road and the river, and ridge and furrow survival to the northwest and to the southeast on the other side of the river. It is a long was (approx 1 km) from the site of the medieval chapel [WA5215] and from the known deserted site WA1117. Domesday indicates a valuable settlement.","MWA9003","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28505 53200"
"9004","Prehistoric Features at Coughton Court, Warwickshire","MON","Prehistoric features and finds recovered during excavations at Coughton Court, included ditches, gulleys, a pit, postholes and Neolithic worked flint.","<1> A Neolithic ditch aligned east-west was found on the southern part of the site.  It spanned three trenches and a single flint flake was recovered.  Several worked flints of early Neolithic date were recovered from four post holes in the same area, arrayed in parallel pairs, which were interpreted as a structure.
Two undated ditches, one of which cut one or possibly two of the above post holes, were revealed together with two shallow gullies and a pit or scoop.  These features were interpreted as being prehistoric in date.  No finds.
The remains of a square post hole uncovered east of the present house may be Roman rather than prehistoric.  One of the above gullies (B69) may also be Roman, this being allied to both periods in the report.","MWA9004","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST HOLE, DITCH, PIT, LINEAR FEATURE, POST HOLE","","SP 08353 60619"
"9005","Medieval Settlement of Wellesbourne Hastings","MON","The possible extent of the Early Medieval and Medieval settlement at Wellesbourne Hastings.  The extent of the settlement is known from work carried out on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 45 NW.
<2> Documentary evidence for settlement before the Conquest. (The manor of Kineton with Wellesborne Hastings had been held by Edward the Confessor). In Domesday it is listed as held by King William.
<3> Also known as Little Wellesbourne before 1316. Market charter granter for Wednesdays on 27th January 1246 by Henry II to Master Simon de Wauton (bp of Norwich d 1265). To be held at Manor.  Market Charter granted for Mondays on 20th May 1290 by Edward I to John de Strattelenges and Maud his wife. To be held at manor. Fair Charter granted vigil feast Peter and Paul (29th June) granted 27th Jan 1246 by Henry III to Master Simon de Wauton (bp of Norwich 1265) To be held at manor. On 20th May 1290 the fair was granted to John de Strattelenges and Maud his wife to be held at the manor. Maud was the descendant of Simon de Wauton.
<4> Wellesbourne is listed in Domesday. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 27,55, which corresponds with Wellesbourne Hastings. Ref 1,2  (land of the King)  Kineton and Wellesbourne. King Edward held them. 3 hides. Land for   . . In lordship 6 ploughs; 3 male and 2 female slaves; 100 villagers less 7 and 18 smallholders with 32 ploughs. Meadow, 130 acres; woodland 1/2 league and 2 furlongs long and 4 furlongs wide. This is the manor and outlier together.
<5> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<6> The 1886 map shows a small settlement, quite densely built, with the church at the northwestern end. Although the lower part round School Road is known to be C19th, it looks from this map as if there was always a lane parallel with the Kineton Road, which started as Church Street and continued south. Perhaps the 19th century bit is built on top of earlier structures.There is no ridge and furrow survival around Wellesbourne Hastings to help to define the limit of settlement.
<7> Dugdale's mapshows dense settlement each side of these parallel lanes.
<8> Greenwood's map also shows settlement extending to the east along these parallel lanes.","MWA9005","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 27975 55377"
"9006","Wellesbourne Mountford Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement at Wellesbourne Mountford based on work carried out on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 45 NW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> The 1886 map shows Wellesbourne Mountford as a densley built village around a central large open triangular area. There is a straight street down to the ford, but the other lanes are sinuous. Although W. Mountford is not listed in Domesday, on this 1886 map it looks older than W. Hastings, as if growth had been organic and not planned. The stream forms one boundary, and ridge and furrow survival can be seen to abut the settlement on the other sides.","MWA9006","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 27842 55158"
"9007","Roman Features at Coughton Court, Warwickshire","MON","Roman features and finds recovered during excavations at Coughton Court included two pits, a ditch and substantial amounts of pottery.","<1> The edges of two conjoined pits were uncovered together with a possible ditch that crossed the trench (E) east-west before apparently turning south.  Roman pottery was associated with both sets of features.  Sufficent residual Roman pottery was found across the site to point to Roman occupation in the vicinity.
A square post hole (B62) and a shallow gully (B69) may be Roman or prehistoric in date.  An absence of finds confounds dating but the gully potentially has Neolithic associations.","MWA9007","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, DITCH","","SP 08354 60619"
"9008","Medieval Features at Coughton Court, Warwickshire","MON","Medieval features and finds recovered during excavations at Coughton Court.  Features included evidence for a rampart, the moat, the manor house platform, a drainage ditch and a beam slot.","<1> Evidence of a rampart embanking the 12th - 13th century moated platform was found in the north east part of the site.  The west, east and southern flanks of the moat were observed, sloping at c 30 degrees.  A timber cill and post holes suggest that an earlier manor house stood on the south side of the platform.  It appears that these buildings were razed on demolition or destroyed by fire.  Subsequently the area was levelled but an absence of 14th/15th century pottery and a phase of silting suggests that the site was deserted or that this part was not in use.
Dumps of limestone, cobbles and tile in the late 15th century or early 16th century point to freestone building activity associated with the current manor house and other buildings.  White limestone being found in the lower storey of the gatehouse, the church, both of 15th century date and the later 16th century walls of the east range and brewhouse.
Finds include a few early Medieval sherds of pottery, a piece of iron slag and a fragment of c. 15th century glassware from the silting phase.","MWA9008","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, BEAM SLOT, POST HOLE, DITCH, DRAINAGE DITCH","","SP 08354 60619"
"9009","Post Medieval Features at Coughton Court, Warwickshire","MON","Post Medieval features and finds recovered during excavations at Coughton Court.  Features included a yard, walls and floors relating to the construction and occupation of the east range and a revetment at the south part of the moat.","<1> A cobble surface found across the excavated area is likely to have been the original courtyard to the existing house when construction started in the early 16th century.  The house, which was timber framed, comprised a north and south range initially.   Later the north and south cross walls were extended and an east range was added.  This appears to have been as a single long hall until the late 16th century when the south and east ranges were widened, incorporating additional chambers. The northern end of the east range was probably built of stone to the first floor level while that to the south supported a timber superstructure.  The northern end may have been a separate tower, built to take the thrust of a first floor bridge linked to the Brewhouse.  The line of a bridge is shown on a mid 18th century plan on this alignment. The raised elevation is based on corbels found below a door at this height but these may relate to a balcony, not a bridge. The remains of floors and two hearths suggest different uses for the various parts of the building. Finds included glass, pottery, oyster shells, a quill pen and bell seal.
A sandstone revetment wall and a carved capital were found on the south side of the moat and the edge of a pit or gully was picked up east of the south range.","MWA9009","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","YARD, WALL, FLOOR, REVETMENT","","SP 08354 60619"
"901","Roman coin, Chesterton Camp area","FS","Findspot - a bronze Roman coin was found 400m north west of Windmill Hill.","<1> Roman coin found near to 'Chesterton Fort' with a metal detector and brought in for identification.  A bronze ?dupondius, squared flan. Heavily corroded.","MWA901","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34400 59500"
"9010","Imperial Features at Coughton Court, Warwickshire","MON","Excavations at Coughton Court uncovered layers dating from the Imperial period.  The features were related to the destruction of the east range and infilling of the moat, a former bridge over the moat, a garden feature and a leat.","<1> A destruction level with 18th century material probably comes from the east range, which was demolished in 1780.  Limestone blocks from the north wall are thought to have been re-used to build a bridge over the moat following the destruction of the reputed first floor bridge between the east range and the brewhouse, shown on a mid 18th century map.  The moat was filled in 1786.
An area of cobbling with an ashlar stone block was found at the east end of the site that may represent a  garden feature.  South of this the line of a leat was picked up in a trench and as a crop mark aligned NNW-SSE.  The latter cuts the line of the moat and thus is later than 1786.","MWA9010","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE, LEAT, GARDEN FEATURE","","SP 08354 60619"
"9011","Gaydon Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement of Gaydon, including the known shrunken settlement.  The extent of the settlement is suggested by documentary evidence and the remains of ridge and furrow cultivation.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the Ordnance Survey 6"" first edition maps - 46NW of 1885, and 46SW of 1886.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Gaydon is not listed in the Domesday survey.
<4> The first edition maps show a rather dispersed village. The church [WA648] is on the site of a C13th chapel. Two Manor Farms are shown, the one to the southeast has an L shaped pond in its grounds. Ridge and furrow encircles the village.
<5> Observation of ground reduction and foundation trenches within the likely extent of medieval settlement. Two segments of limestone wall foundations were recorded. These totalled 4m in length and measured 1m wide. A further 3m long stretch of facing stones was also recorded. It is suggested that these walls may be part of a large building such as a barn. However, no building is shown in this position on the OS 1st edition.","MWA9011","Gaydon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 36402 53989"
"9012","Lighthorne Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement of Lighthorne.  The area of settlement is suggested by documentary evidence and the remains of ridge and furrow cultivation.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 45NE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish shows patchy survival
<3> Lighthorne is listed in Domesday in Tremlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives 33,55 as a grid ref.
  Ref 29,1  William Bonvallet holds Lighthorne from the King. 5 hides besides the inland. Land for 18 ploughs. In lordship 2 ploughs. Meadow 30 acres; a copse 2 furlongs long and 20 perches wide. The value was 100s; now £7. Earl Ralph held it.
<4> The 1886 map shows all the settlement to the east of the church. The plots (some of which are empty) look rather small. Ridge and furrow survival to the north and east helps to define the boundary. The church [WA674] dates from the C13th, and the fishponds[WA 681] west of the church, are medieval.","MWA9012","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 33864 55880"
"9013","Moreton Morrell Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Moreton Morrell.  The area of settlement is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 45NE, excluding the known shrunken settlement (1341).
<2> Listed in Domesday in Tremlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 31,55.
  Ref 16,8  (Land of the Count of Meulan)  Moreton (Morrell). Derman held it; (he was) a free man. 5 hides. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 4 ploughs; 18 slaves. 20 villagers with a priest and 1 smallholder have 7 ploughs. Meadow, 40 acres. Value before 1066 and later £6; now £11.
<3> The 1886 map shows a small dispersed village with few buildings and the church at the southern tip. Moreton Hall, just north of the church may overlie earlier settlement. There seems to be a boundary hedge on the western side, though it is hard to tell whether it once contained medieval settlement, or is a later boundary. Domesday indicates a substantial village, so this western area is included. The parish has not yet been covered by ridge and furrow plotting which would help clarify it. The church [WA 1181] dates from the C12th -13th.","MWA9013","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 31089 55837"
"9014","Northend Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Northend.  The extent of the settlement is suggested by documentary evidence and the remains of ridge and furrow cultivation.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 46SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish of Burton Dassett.
<3> The 1886 map shows lots of little fields and empty plots in amongst the built-on plots. There seems to be a clear boundary hedge on the south side, although it contains no settlement on this map, and there is some ridge and furrow survival within it. On the north and northeast sides of the village there is quite a gap before the start of the ridge and furrow, whereas on the west and south it abuts the settlement. There is no church and the village is not listed in the Domesday survey. WA4931 is a known area of shrunken settlement.","MWA9014","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 39204 52600"
"9015","Little Dassett (Dassett Southend) Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Little Dassett.  The extent of the settlement is suggested by documentary evidence and the remains of ridge and furrow of cultivation.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 46SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish of Burton Dassett shows widespread survival, and extensive earthworks at Little Dassett.
<3> The 1886 map shows the Old Chapel and very few buildings. There seems to be a boundary hedge on the eastern edge, but no sign of settlement to the west. It is not listed in Domesday.","MWA9015","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 39045 52112"
"9016","Kineton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Kineton, as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" maps of 1886, 45 SE and 51 NE.
<2> Market (Letter close) mercatum Tuesdays granted 28th August, 1220 by King Henry III to Stephen de Seagrave. To be held at the Manor. Tuesday market granted to Stephen  de Seagrave on 10th Feb 1227 granted again on 26 December 1228 and 28 January 1230. Fair Charter vigil feast morrow of Peter and Paul (29 Jun) granted 26 December 1228 by King Henry III to Stephen de Seagrave. Mandate to sheriff of Warwickshire to proclaim the fair and cause it to be established 30 November 1228. Fair granted to stephen de Seagrave on 28 Jan 1230.
<3> Kineton is listed in Domesday. It is in Fexhole Hundred and the Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 35,51.
Ref 1,2 (Land of the King)  Kineton and Wellesbourne. King Edward held them. 3 hides. Land for    In lordship 6 ploughs; 3 male and 2 female slaves; 100 villagers less 7 and 18 smallholders with 32 ploughs. Meadow, 130 acres; woodland 1/2 
league and 2 furlongs long and 4 furlongs wide. This is the manor and outlier together.
<4> The 1886 map shows a large village with a number of empty plots and small fields, some of which contain orchards. There are lots of bendy back lanes. The settlement is bounded to the south by the River Dene; on the other sides there is no continuous boundary hedge, but a mixture of hedges, footpaths and stepped fields. The church was first mentioned in the C12th. Ridge and furrow plotting has not yet been done for this parish.
<5>  An evaluation in 2004 revealed the remains of a stone building dating to the 12th/13th century with intermittent use through to the 18th century. Metalled road surfaces wre also found with similar dating.
The earliest feature found was a 9th century ditch with two 11th to 12th century ditches nearby.
It seems that there was an intensity of activity in the 12th to 16th centuries with an abandonment period sometime during the 16th/17th century. Later use seems to have continued up until the 18th/19th century when the site seems to revert to open ground or as an orchard.","MWA9016","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 33625 51075"
"9017","Little Kineton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Little Kineton, as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 35SW.
<2> The 1886 map shows a small village at the intersection of 4 roads, with little central triangular spaces. Kineton Lodge on the eastern edge looks as if it might overlie earlier settlement. Two orchards to the south look as if they occupy ridge and furrow fields but there is no ridge and furrow plotting of the parish to clarify this. There is no church and the village is not listed in Domesday.","MWA9017","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 33322 50426"
"9018","Hall House, Sawbridge, Warwickshire","MON","A hall house, a building comprising a public hall and private accomodation.  It was built during the Medieval period and was a timber framed building.  Alterations were made to it during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.  It is situated in Sawbridge.","<1> Structural and social analysis of Hall House documenting its development from relatively modest beginnings in the early 15th century to a timber framed hall house of sophisticated structure and elegant decoration by circa 1500. In its heyday comprising a two-bay hall with additional in-line bay and two cross wings.  Also its subsequent decline from the 17th century as changing family interests and architectural fashions relegated it to use as cottages for 'paupers, labourers and widows'.   Attendant structural modifications included the replacement of much of the framing with stone in the 17th century and brick in the 18th century & 19th century,  the addition of a kitchen wing in the 19th century and the demolition of the south cross wing in the 20th century .
<2> Archaeological evaluation undertaken as a pre-planning application (for a future extension) south of the house revealed the heavily truncated remains of a 19th century wing.  This wing was built after 1850 - the house was put up to auction at this time and no wing exists - but it is shown on the Ordnance Survey 1st edition map of 1884.  It appears to have been demolished in the mid-20th century.  Two linear hollows noted in the lawn to the rear of the house may mark the line of a former east wing.","MWA9018","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HALL HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING","","SP 50341 65791"
"9019","The House Underground, Baxterley Hall Park, nr Atherstone","MON","The site of a sandstone mine which was in use during the Imperial period.  It was situated in the area of Baxterley Hall Park.","<1>  The remains of a sandstone block and brick structure found in woodland have been interpreted as a sandstone mine, in operation in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.  Four adits were identified together with evidence of a steam powered winding mechanism.  It is possible that one of the adits had a shaft to the Spirorbis Limestone a few metres below the adit level.","MWA9019","Baxterley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINE, STEAM WHIM","","SP 27146 97336"
"902","Findspot - Undated stone","FS","Findspot - a shaped stone object of unknown date was found 850m north of Christmas Hill.","<1> Stone found at the above grid reference. The object is a low conical shaped piece of sandstone 4.3 cm in diameter with a flat base, the boss-like apex of which has been broken. The stone has been carved into a shape which can be most likely interpreted as the lid of a small vessel or pot. On the flat base is carved the letter F in a comparatively modern style of lettering no earlier in date than the 18th century. This however does not date the object itself and may have been added later.
<2> The stone was picked up on a dam at Kingston Farm.","MWA902","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35525 55923"
"9020","Dorsington Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Dorsington as suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1884, 49 NE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish of Dorsington shows survival which abuts the village orchards except to the north and to the southeast of the two moated sites.
<3> Documentary evidence for the Medieval existence of the settlement, being a tithe in the endowment of the Abbey of Alcester.
<4>  Listed under Gloucestershire in the Domesday survey. In Chelthorn Hundred. The grid ref given in the Phillimore edition is 1349. 
Ref EG 12:- Roger of Beaumont holds Dorsington, and Robert from him. 10 hides. Saxi held it. In lordship 3 ploughs. 8 villagers with 5 ploughs; 6 slaves. The value was £8; now 100s.
<5>  The 1884 map shows few buildings, quite spread out, mostly with orchards between the plots and the ridge and furrow. The church dates from 1758.","MWA9020","Dorsington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 13339 49641"
"9021","Weston on Avon Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Weston on Avon.  This is based on the the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and the remains of ridge and furrow cultivation.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1887, 43 SE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Weston in Gloucestershire. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 15,51.
Ref EG 5  in Witley Hundred    The Church  (Winchcombe) holds Weston (on Avon) itself. 3 hides, 1 free. In lordship 2 ploughs; 5 villagers and a priest with 2 ploughs. The value was 20s; now 40s.
Ref EG, 15  (Land of Hugh of Grandmesnil)  Weston (on Avon) and Roger from him. 4 hides. Baldwin held it. In lordship 2 ploughs. 6 villagers with 3 ploughs. 4 male and 5 female slaves. A mill at 10s. The value was £7; now £6.
<4> The first edition map shows a tiny hamlet situated in the angle between Marchfont Brook and the Avon. Ridge and furrow survival abuts the settlement in two places on the west. The church [WA1291] dates from the C15th, but a church was recorded here in 1290. Domesday indicates quite a valuable village, so there must have been shrinkage, or else there is perhaps a deserted area not yet identified. WA1343 is the site of a medieval house to the west of the village.","MWA9021","Weston on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 15772 51867"
"9022","Welford on Avon Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Welford on Avon is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1887, 43SE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Welford under Gloucestershire. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 14,52, which varies a little from this monument, and would be just north of the church.
Ref EG 9  (Land of St Denis of Paris)  In Deerhurst Hundred   Welford (on Avon) 15 hides.
<4> The 1887 map shows a large, dispersed village with numerous small fields planted as orchards, and a few empty plots. It is hard to tell which of these orchards, if any, overlie earlier settlement. There is a winding lane near the church, and other lanes off the main north/south street. The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish shows some survival to the south and the northwest, but none that helps to clarify the village boundary. The church [WA1805] dates from the C12th.","MWA9022","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 14784 52028"
"9023","Marlcliff Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement at Marlcliff as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is possible the whole settlement dates from the Post Medieval period and not the Medieval.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1884, 49NW, and the second edition 6"" map of 1886, 43SW, and the ridge and furrow plotting for the parish. The evidence is rather inconclusive; it is possible that the village is Post Medieval.

<2> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish of Bidford on Avon.

<3> It appears as 'Marcleve' on the Dugdale map of 1787.

<4>The maps show a small compact settlement and  some orchards. There seems to be a discontinuous boundary hedge round the hamlet;- to the east it extends round a field which shows some ridge and furrow survival on the plotting. There is no entry for Marlcliff in Domesday, no church and no entry in the VCH. However almost every period seems to have settled nearby (see other SMR records 5101, 4946, 5687, 5692, 5691), so perhaps there was a hamlet here in the medieval period.

<5> Marlcliff appears in an 11th century boundary charter","MWA9023","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 09636 50550"
"9024","Haseley Pumping Station","MON","Haseley Pumping Station which was built towards the end of the Imperial period.  It is situated 400m south east of Haseley Knob.","<1>Pump house and water collection scheme surveyed in 1977 - not on the OS 1st edition so 1890s onwards.","MWA9024","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PUMPING STATION","","SP 23780 70873"
"9025","Salford Priors Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Salford Priors as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and from ridge and furrow earthworks visible on aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 43SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Salford Priors is listed in Domesday in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 07,51. 
Ref 43,1  The nun Leofera holds Salford (Priors) from the King in alms. 3 hides. Land for 10 ploughs. In lordship 2; 7 slaves; 8 villagers and 8 smallholders with a priest who have 8 ploughs. A mill at 5s; meadow, 12 acres; woodland 2 furlongs long and 1/2 furlong wide. The value was 40s; now £6. Godiva, Earl Leofric's wife, held it.
<4> The 1886 map shows a small village with a predominance of orchards in the fields behind the buildings. There's no sign of a boundary hedge. The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish shows very limited survival; a small area west of the vicarage, a larger area north of the station and a detached area to the west of the River Arrow. The church [WA1516] dates from the C12th, WA8645 is the site of an early medieval crossing for the saltway, and WA1493 is the site of medieval activity. Domesday indicated a middle sized settlement, so it seems likely that there has been shrinkage.","MWA9025","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 07669 51105"
"9026","Abbot's Salford Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Abbot's Salford.  It is known from the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and from ridge and furrow earthworks visible on aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, including the shrunken settlement PRN 6415, and based on the first edition 6"" map, 49NW 1884.
<2>  The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish (of Salford Priors), shows lots of ridge and furrow to the SE and an earthwork to the NE of the moated area.
<3> In Ferncombe Hundred in the Domesday Survey.Grid ref 0650. Reference 11.3:-
        ( Land of Evesham Church)
        in (Abbot's) Salford 2 hides. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves;
        9 villagers and 5 smallholders with 7 ploughs.
        A mill at 10s and 20 sticks of eels; meadow, 6 1/2 furlongs
        long and 1 1/2 furlongs wide.
        The value was 40s; now 60s.
<4> Part of a rectangular enclosure defined by a slight earthwork bank surrounded by a shallow ditch and a pair of banks surrounded by a ditch seen on aerial photograps were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. These may be remains of the medieval settlement.","MWA9026","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BOUNDARY BANK, BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 06809 50151"
"9027","Broom Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Broom.  The extent of the settlement is suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and by ridge and furrow earthworks visible on aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, 43 SW 1886.
<2> A small patch of ridge and furrow survives, south of Moor Hall.
<3> In the Domesday survey, in Ferncombe Hundred, [grid ref 0853].
       Ref 4,6:  [Land of the Bishop of Bayeux]  In Broom 4 1/2 hides. Stephen holds from him. 5 freemen held it before 
       1066. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 2; 4 villagers and 10 smallholders with 2 ploughs. Meadow, 14 acres. Value
       before 1066, 40s; later 30s; now 60s.
<4> The grid reference given in the Phillimore text is 0853, but the present village is 0953. There is evidence of medieval occupation to the north of Broom [1511, 1519 and 6293]. It is hard to date Kings Broom, which leads down to the river but not to a crossing place. The VCH describes Broom as formerly consisting of the hamlets known as 'Kings Broom' and 'Burnell's Broom'.","MWA9027","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 08824 52998"
"9028","Wixford Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Wixford.  The extent of the settlement is suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and ridge and furrow earthworks visible on aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 43NW. 
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3>  Domesday lists Wixford. It was in Ferncombe Hundred, and the Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 0954.
Ref 11,1   Evesham Abbey holds 5 hides in Wixford. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 2; 3 male and 2 female slaves; 4 villagers and 6 smallholders with 2 ploughs. A mill at 10s and 20 sticks of eels; meadow 24 acres; woodland 1 furlong long and 1/2 wide. Value before 1066, 40s; later 30s; now 50s. Wigot held this land before 1066.
<4> The 1886 map shows a tiny hamlet along the road east of the bridge, and a separate centre at the church site where there is just one plot south of the churchyard, and three plots and 2 orchards to the east. Ridge and furrow survives between these two areas of settlement, so they must have been separate in the Medieval period. The church lies on the line of Icknield Street; perhaps on the site of a Roman Temple?  Domesay indicates a moderately valuable village, so there may have been a larger area of occupation.","MWA9028","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 09043 54953"
"9029","Yard Surface, Oak View, 99 Shrewley Common, Shrewley","MON","A possible yard surface of Roman date which was uncovered during archaeological work.  It was situated at Shrewley Common, Shrewley.","<1>  The remains of a loam and pebble layer thought to be a probable yard surface were uncovered during groundwork observations.  Several types of Romano-British pottery and roof tile were recovered from the same layer.  Likely to be a continuation or variation of a similar deposit recorded in the adjacent property to the south west in 1977.","MWA9029","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","YARD","","SP 21325 67201"
"903","Roman coin found at Chesterton Green","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin of Magnentius was found in the garden of of a house at The Green, Chesterton.","<1> The find of a Roman coin of Magnentius was reported as being found in the garden of a house at The Green, Chesterton. The coin was examined. It is a large AE1 SALUS DDNN AUG ET CAES type with a Chi-Rho monogram flanked by an a ad w. The mint mark is illegible. The finder recalls that other coins have been found in the past but have since been lost.","MWA903","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34800 58500"
"9030","Site of St Mathew's Church at Broom","MON","The site of St Matthew's Church, which is undated.  The church is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated on Mill Lane, Broom.","<1> St Matthew's Church marked on the first edition 6"" OS map.","MWA9030","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 09104 53400"
"9031","Bidford on Avon Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement of Bidford on Avon is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, 43SW 1886.
<2> Aerial photographs show patchy survival of ridge and furrow in the parish, with some to the north and also to the northeast of Bidford where the ridge and furrow extends up to the plots.
<3> Market (Letter Close) Tuesdays granted 8 May 1220 by Henry III to Llewellyn Prince of Wales. To be held at the Manor. Day Changed from Tues to Fri on 27th May 1220
Market granted for saturdays 1280 Sept 1291 by Edward I to Robert [Burnell] Bishop of Bath and Wells. On 16th Sept 1291 Edward I granted Robert a weekly market on Fridays at his Manor in lieu of a weekly market there on Saturdays previously granted to him.
<4> There are two entries for Bidford in the Domesday survey. It is listed in Ferncombe Hundred, grid ref 1051.
        1,3  (Land of the King). Bidford (on Avon). King Edward held it. 5 hides. Land for... In lordship 5 ploughs; 8 male and 5
        female slaves; 28 villagers and 13 smallholders with 16 ploughs. 4 mills at 43s 4d; meadow, 150 acres; woodland 4 
        leagues long and 1 league wide.
        4,5  (Land of the Bishop of Bayeux) in Bidford (on Avon) 2 1/2 virgates of land. Robert d'Oilly holds from him. Arnulf 
        and Arngrim held it; they were free men. Land for ... 1 free man, 1 slave and 1 smallholder with 1 plough. Meadow, 14
        acres; woodland 2 furlongs long and 1 wide. The value was 12d; now 10s.
<5>  The 1886 map clearly shows plots and lanes. The church has a C13th foundation, and the Medieval bridge and market cross have survived. The western end of this monument may be Post Medieval/Imperial.
<6>  Archaeological observation during the excavation of foundation trenches for a new extension to The Old Vicarage, 13 High Street, Bidford-on-Avon EWA7235, centred on SP10045183) recorded a large pit or ditch, which contained a single sherd of 13th or 14th century pottery.
<7> A worn penny/fourpence and two strap ends, one late medieval, were found in 1987 at SP09755185.
<8> Market: Tues;  gr 8 May 1220, by K Hen III to Llewellyn Prince of Wales. To be held at the manor. On 27 May 1220, the day of the market was changed from Tues to Fri.  Another market on Sat; gr 1280xSept 1291, by K Edw I to Robert [Burnell], bp of Bath and Wells. On 16 Sept 1291, K Edw I granted Robert, bp of Bath and Wells, the chancellor, a weekly market on Fri at his manor, in lieu of a weekly market there on Sat previously granted to him. Robert first acquired land here in 1280.","MWA9031","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH?, PIT?, MARKET","","SP 10092 51954"
"9032","Floor Surface, Oak View, 99 Shrewley Common, Shrewley","MON","A possible floor surface of Roman date which was uncovered during archaeological work.  It was situated at Shrewley Common, Shrewley.","<1>  A band of red clay and a layer of small geen mudstone fragments may represent the remains of an internal floor surface. The layers are cut by plough marks.  No finds were recovered but the deposits may be Romano-British in date and possibly associated with the settlement identified during excavations on the neighbouring property to the south west in 1977.","MWA9032","Shrewley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLOOR","","SP 21325 67201"
"9033","Exhall Medieval Settlement, Stratford District","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement of Exhall, suggested by documentary evidence.  May have origins in British period.","<1> The possible extent of medieval settlement, based on the first edition OS 6"" map of 1886 43NW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish.
<3> Included in Domesday in Ferncombe Hundred: 28,12; [Land of William son of Corbucion]  Thorkell holds 1 1/2 hides in Exhall. Land for 1 plough. 2 smallholders. Meadow, 10 acres. The value wa 10s; now 5s. Swein held it freely before 1066.
<4> The church dates from the C12th, and there is ridge and furrow survival that abuts the settlement to the north and south of the single main street. The 1886 map shows it to be hamlet sized, with orchards.
<5> <6> Place name contains the element *ecles thought to indicate the survival of a British Christian community into the pagan Anglo-Saxon period and probably originated before the 8th century.","MWA9033","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, SETTLEMENT","","SP 10194 55155"
"9034","Ardens Grafton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement at Ardens Grafton is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, 43NW 1886, 43NE 1886.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish (Temple Grafton), shows survival to the north and to the east.
<3> It is listed in the Ferncombe Hundred in Domesday. Grid ref 1154.
       Ref 28,11:(Land of William son of Corbucion)  Leofric and Aelfeva hold 3 hides and 1 virgate of land in (Ardens)
       Grafton. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 1 villager and 2 smallholders with 1 plough. Meadow, 4 acres. The 
       value was 40s; now 30s.
<4> The 1886 map shows a small village with areas enclosed by little back lanes. Most of the plots and little fields contain orchards. There is no church.","MWA9034","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 11630 54424"
"9035","Wall Foundation at Priory Farm, Studley, Warwickshire","MON","A wall dating to the Medieval period which was found during archaeological work.  The wall may have been part of a single storey building associated with an Augustinian Priory.  It is situated 500m north of the cricket ground, Studley.","<1>  A foundation wall of undressed irregular limestone blocks was uncovered during groundworks for a service trench to the east of Priory Farm.  The wall crossed the trench aligned roughly north-south and is believed to be the remains of a single storey structure associated with the former Augustinian Priory.","MWA9035","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 07502 64107"
"9036","Temple Grafton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement at Temple Grafton as suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 43NE.
<2> Domesday lists Temple Grafton. It is in Ferncombe Hundred and the Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 12,54.
Ref 37,7  (Land of Osbern son of Richard)  Gilbert holds 5 hides in (Temple) Grafton. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 2; 4 slaves; 6 villagers with a priest and 6 smallholders with 5 ploughs. Meadow, 24 acres. The value was £3; now £4.
<3> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<4> The first edition map shows a tiny village strung out along the W/E road. There is no clear boundary, but the ridge and furrow plotting of the parish helps to define the limit of settlement. There are several little fields each side of the lane that leads north to the Dove House, which may represent earlier occupied plots, and are therefore included. Domesday suggests a medium sized village of some value, so there must have been shrinkage. WA5239 is the site of a medieval church,  WA1727 is the site of a medieval cross, and WA3909 is possible medieval settlement.
<5> A single sherd of probably 13th century medieval pottery was recovered during the archaeological observation of topsoil stripping and drain trenching at Temple Grafton Primary School (SP1231 5477).","MWA9036","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 12497 54878"
"9038","Smithy, Haseley Green","MON","The site of a blacksmiths workshop which dates to at least the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  The site is located at Haseley Green.","<1> Marked on the OS 1st Edition 32 NE (1886).
<2> A watching brief on the site revealed limited evidence of a smithy. Only 3 fragments of iron-containing slag were found and small lumps of corroded iron. No ash or clinker deposits were evident.","MWA9038","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP","","SP 23589 69400"
"9039","Dunnington Post Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the post medieval settlement at Dunnington based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible exent of the post-medieval settlement of Dunnington, based on the first edition 6"" maps.
<2> Dunnington is not listed in the Domesday survey.
<3> Dunnington and Dunnington Heath are both mentioned in the VCH vol 3. The manor belonged to Salford Priors. The earliest mention is of grazing rights in 1532.
<4> The 1886 map shows thin ribbon development along the roads, which looks like unplanned post medieval settlement at a fairly busy crossroad. There are no records of medieval activity in the immediate area.
<5> Ridge and furrow plotting for the parish of Salford Priors has only a small area surviving, which is to the northeast of the village.
<6> Considerable roadside settlement can also be seen on the Dugdale map of the County of 1787.","MWA9039","Salford Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 07277 53540"
"904","Site of probable Roman buildings at Chesterton Roman Camp","FS","The probable site of Roman buildings at Chesterton Roman Camp, reservoir area.  The remains of several buildings were observed when the ground was dug to create the reservoir and fragments of Roman pottery were also found.","<1> Earthmoving equipment was observed while passing the site in July 1966. Further investigations revealed that the farmer had been excavating an area to the SE of the walled town for use as a reservoir. At least two Roman buildings had been destroyed. 
<2> The reservoir was examined. Large amounts of possible building stone were observed on the bank of the reservoir.  It is believed that at least three courses of masonry were destroyed.
<3> Miss Murphy brought in some pottery from the reservoir. 
<4> Descriptive text","MWA904","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34200 59500"
"9040","Arrow Medieval Settlement","MON","The Medieval settlement of Arrow which is indicated by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, (PRN 43 NW 1886), and on existing SMR records.
<2> Domesday lists the village in Ferncombe Hundred, grid ref 0756.
  Ref 4,1:-  The Bishop of Bayeux holds Arrow from the King, and Stephen from him. Leofwin held it. 7 1/2 hides. Land for 7 ploughs. In lordship 2; 8 villagers and 10 smallholderrs with 4 ploughs. A mill at 6s 8d; meadow, 30 acres; woodland 1 league long and 2 furlongs wide.
<3> The grid ref for Arrow given in the Domesday publication suggests that the village lay a little further west, on land that is enparked on the 1886 map. The church is C12th in origin. The 1886 map shows only limited settlement along the main road.","MWA9040","Arrow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 08120 56540"
"9042","Iron Age/Romano-British Settlement, Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester","MON","The possible site of an Iron Age/ Roman settlement which was found through archaeological excavation and geophysical survey.  The site lies to the north of Cold Comfort Lane, Alcester.","<1> An archaeological evaluation in 1995 involving trial trenching and geophysical survey identified features of Iron Age and Romano British date. The site lies well away from the Roman town and cemeteries so it seems most likely this evaluation uncovered a discrete rural Roman settlement.  The geophysical survey failed to establish the extent of the Roman British activity due to medieval plough and other modern disturbance.
<2> Excavation in 1999 revealed further evidence of Romano-British settlement.
<3> Dating revised to Iron Age - Romano British.","MWA9042","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 08276 57765"
"9043","Clifford Chambers Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Clifford Chambers.  The extent of the settlement is suggested by the remains of ridge and furrow cultivation and evidence on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, 44SW 1887.
<2> The plotting of the ridge and furrow shows a lot of survival to the southwest of the village.
<3> Clifford Chambers is listed in Domesday under Gloucestershire. The grid ref given in the Phillimore edition is 1952.
       Ref EG 2;-  (Land of the King)  In Clifford [Chambers] 7 hides belong to this manor. 3 ploughs; in lordship. 14 villagers 
       with 5 ploughs. A mill at 12s; meadow, 2 acres. 13 slaves, male and female; a church and a priest with 1 plough. The 
       value was £8; now £6.
<4> The 1887 map shows occupied plots along most of the main village street, with a few empty or orcharded plots. The village looks planned, with a neat boundary line on the southern side. Ridge and furrow survives in one field on the southwestern side which reaches to the edge of the settlement. There are numerous SMR records for local medieval activity.","MWA9043","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 19810 52069"
"9044","Atherstone on Stour Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Atherstone on Stour.  The area of settlement is suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and archaeological records.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, 44SW 1887.
<2> Market Charter for Tuesdays granted 28 october 1246 by King Henry III to A and M of Bec Herlouin
Fair Charter granted vfm,  Nativity of the Virgin (8 Sept); granted 28 October 1246 by King Henry III to A and M of Bec Herlouin
<3> In the Domesday Hundred under Tremlow Hundred. Grid ref: 2050. Ref 5,2:-
       The Bishop (of Bayeux) also holds in Atherstone (on Stour) 4 hides. Land for 7 ploughs. In lordship 2. 4 villagers with a priest, 4 smallholders and 4 slaves have 3 ploughs. 1 mill at 10s and 10 sticks of eels. Meadow, 3 acres. Value before 1066 and now £4.
<4> There was a Medieval church before it was rebuilt in 1876. Domesday indicates a modest settlement, but the 1887 map shows very few houses, lying both sides of the Stour, and no clues to shrinkage in the form of small fields. Perhaps some settlement disappeared in the enparkment of Alscot.","MWA9044","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 20644 50978"
"9045","Southam Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement at Southam as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 188, 40NE.
<2>Borough 1399-1400. Market Town c 1600.  Market Charter granted for Wednesdays on 14th February 1227 by Henry III to Prior and Monks of Coventry. Sherriff of Warwickshire ordered to proclaim the market and cause it to be established 15th February 1227. On 8th March 1239 Henry II granted Prior and Monks that the day of the market should be changed to Monday. Monday market recorded in 1677 and continued until early twentieth century.
Fair Charter for vigil feast morrow Peter and Paul (29th June) feria granted 1st August 1256 by Henry III to Prior and Convent of Coventry. The fair was regranted on 30th 1257.
<3> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<4> Listed in the Domesday survey under Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 41,61.
Ref 6,8  (Land of Coventry Church)   in Southam 4 hides. Land for 12 ploughs. In lordship 2 ploughs; 7 slaves; 20 villagers and 8 smallholders with 8 ploughs. 2 mills at 4s; meadow 10 acres; woodland 1 league long and 1/2 league wide; this woodland is in the King's hands. Value before 1066 and now 100s; when acquired 60s.
<5> The first edition map shows a small town at the intersection of several roads, of which one is the Welsh Road [WA4766], a drove road for livestock, which dates from the Medieval period. There is dense occupation at the centre and along Coventry Street to the north, and triangular and polygonal areas to the east of the centre enclosed by back lanes. Many of the gardens and small fields behind the houses contain trees and orchards. The ridge and furrow plotting shows some survival all round Southam, which abuts the town in some places.To the north and south however there is a space between the settlement and the ridge and furrow.The River Stow provides a natural border to the southeast. Domesday indicates a populous and quite valuable village. The church [WA761] dates from the C14th.
<6> An evaluation at 6 Market Hill recorded evidence for late medieval/ early post-medieival settlement activity. Two pits were recorded, filled with demolition debris dating to the 15th-17th centuries. It is suggested that the site has been occupied from at least the 17th century, although documentary evidence suggests this might be part of a longer sequence.
<7> A possible medieval pit or ditch containing 12th-century pottery was recorded during observation on Warwick Road and Wattons Lane.","MWA9045","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 41608 61760"
"9046","Bishop's Itchington Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Bishop's Itchington which has been identified from aerial photographs and maps.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, 40SW 1886, and existing SMR records.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting shows survival to the west of Bishop's Itchington, and a little to the east, both close to the edge of the settlement area.
<3> Market Charter for Wednesdays granted 2nd June 1259 by Henry III to Roger, Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, the King's Cousin. To be held at manor
Fair Charter granted for vigil feast morrow Peter and Paul (29th June) on 2nd 1259 by Henry III to Roger, Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, the King's cousin. To be held at the manor.
<4> Listed in Domesday, in Stoneleigh Hundred. Grid ref 3857.
       6,12 (Land of Coventry Church) [Bishop's] Itchington. 5 hides. Land for 16 ploughs. In lordship 2; 6 slaves; 30 villagers
       and 7 smallholders with 13 ploughs. Meadow, 50 acres. Value now £12.
<5> The 1886 map shows lots of little lanes and enclosed areas. Domesday indicates a sizeable village, so some shrinkage probably occured. This monument incudes the area of shrunken village, WA 4928. The 1886 map shows the Manor House to the east of the church, whereas the present Manor House lies to the west. Lots of ridge and furrow survives to the west, with a small area to the east.","MWA9046","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 38928 57786"
"9047","Sheep Wash, The Green, Warmington","MON","A sheep dip of unknown date.  It is an L-shaped brick and stone structure and is situated adjacent to the village green at Warmington.","<1> An L-shaped brick-lined sheep wash adjacent to the pond on the village Green, Warmington.
<2> A watching brief was unable to recover any positive dating evidence for the Wash. The village pond, known locally as 'The Pool', which feeds the sheep wash is a grade two listed structure. The sheepwash (or washbrook as it is known locally) is not listed, although its structure bears remarkable similarities to the pool. Several episodes of repair and rebuilding were apparent in the structure prior to restoration works, with further repairs revealed during restoration. 
The sheep was went out of use around 1934 and in 1956 was partially backfilled with clay and a concrete base laid. This material was removed as part of the project
<3> Fed by pond on village green. Pond fed by spring. Pond feds wash by pipe - closed by valve. Main wash area part-filled by concrete to a depth of 600mm. Wagon wash at south end of feed pond. Building materials 75% Horton Stone, 25% brick. Photograph plate 88.","MWA9047","Warmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP DIP","","SP 41243 47703"
"9048","Sheep Wash, Sutton-under-Brailes","MON","The site of a sheep wash of unknown date.  The sheep wash survives as a brick structure.  It is situated 200m south east of The Green at Sutton-under-Brailes.","<1> Brick-lined sheep wash with walling, water and platform area visible.  The brickwork is dilapidated in places.
<2> Fed by Sutton Brook (stream) 10% Cotswold stone, 90% Brick, Partially silted up at time of recording (4/10/2001). 6 meter long splayed retaining walls above the upstream sluice contained the reservoir of water when the sluice gates were in place. Substantial brick abutments held the timber sluice gates. Water flowed over the gate down spillways then cascaded over the sheep as they were moved across and in front of the sluice gate. They were kept close to the sluice gate by a timber fence (remains still present) in the sheepwash. Sheep then left by an exit ramp on the southern side. Water was held in the sheepwash by the downstream sluice gate that was held in palce by brick abutments (only the base of the southern abutment remains). 3.5 meter splayed retaining walls tie the downstream  sluice abutments back into the bank. Only the base of the southern retaining wall remains. Photographs taken in 1920's and 30's show details of sluices and mode of operation. No remaining associated structures. Last usage in 1940's. Thought to have been built 19th Century (oral report).","MWA9048","Sutton under Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP DIP","","SP 30207 37206"
"9049","Ladbroke Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Ladbroke, including the known shrunken and deserted areas.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, including the deserted settlement 925 and the shrunken settlement 927, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886,40SE, and on the ridge and furrow plotting of the parish from aerial photographs.
<3> There are 7 entries in Domesday in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 41,58.
  16,47  (Land of the Count of Meulan) in Ladbroke 2 hides. Land for 3 ploughs. In lordship 1. William holds from him. 4 villagers and 1 smallholder with 2 ploughs. Meadow 10 acres. The value was 20s; now 50s.
  17,18 (Land of Thorkell of Warwick) Ermenfrid holds 1 hide and 1 virgate of land in Ladbroke. Land for 2 ploughs. 3 men who have 2 ploughs. Meadow 6 acres. The value was 15s; now 20s. Edwin held it.
  17,21  Aelmer holds 1 1/2 hides in Ladbroke and Radbourn. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 3; 6 slaves; 9 villagers and 2 smallholders with 3 ploughs. Meadow, 6 acres. The value was 30s; now 40s.
  17,23  William holds 2 hides and one virgate of land in Ladbroke. Land for 2 ploughs. 4 villagers, 3 smallholders, 2 slaves and 1 man-at-arms with 2 ploughs between them all. Meadow 2 acres. The value was 20s; now 40s.
  17,24  a priest holds 1 virgate of land in this village. One plough, with 1 villager. Meadow 2 acres. The value was 5s; now 10s.
  17,33  Gilbert holds 3 virgates of land in Ladbroke. Land for 1/2 plough. In lordship, however, 1 plough and 2 slaves. Meadow 2 acres. The value was 5s; now 10s. Hereward held it.
  18,9  From Hugh William holds 3 virgates of land in Ladbroke. Land for 1 plough. A priest and 1 villager with 2 smallholders have 1/2 plough. A mill at 3s; meadow, 3 acres. The value was 5s; now 10s
<4> The 1886 map shows a dispersed village with relatively few buildings and lots of trees and spinneys and some orchards, which perhaps suggests population shrinkage. The ridge and furrow survival on aerial photos is seen to surround the village, and helps to define a boundary which is unclear and discontinuous. Domesday indicates quite a large settlement with a complex ownership.The church dates from the C13th, and WA 925 is a known deserted medieval settlement, and WA 927 a known shrunken one.","MWA9049","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 41506 58940"
"905","Findspot - Undated cake of lead","FS","Findspot - a cake of lead was found in the area of the southern gateway at Chesterton Camp.  The lead is of unknown date.","<1> A cake of lead was found in an unstratified position among the debris at the S gate of Chesterton. This may well be the result of robbing activities in the early Middle Ages. They may well have been stripping lead and melting it on the spot and one of these cakes got left behind, or of course it could have come from the construction of the gate.","MWA905","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34000 59000"
"9050","Luddington Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Luddington.  The extent of the settlement is suggested by evidence on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and from aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1887, 44SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish. Good survival in the north of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Luddington in Pathlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 16,52.
  Ref 16,60 (Land of the Count of Meulan)   in Luddington 12 hides. 4 men-at-arms hold from him. Land for 9 ploughs. In lordship 5 ploughs. 20 villagers and 9 smallholders with 5 ploughs. Meadow 42 acres. The value was £8; now £6. 4 thanes held it freely before 1066 as two manors.
<4> Ridge and furrow survival can be seen in the field northeast of the church. There are also earthworks in this field close to the church path.
<5> The 1887 map shows a hamlet with a few plots with buildings along the road (north side) and one or two on the south side by All Saints' Church.There is a triangular area (market?) in the centre, and orchards beyond the houses on the north side in neat fields with straight edges. The ridge and furrow plotting shows very limited survival to the west and to the northeast. Domesday indicates a fairly large and valuable settlement, but the first edition map gives few clues. Perhaps some of it lay within the dogleg of the road that turns up north to join the Stratford to Evesham Road.","MWA9050","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 16728 52641"
"9051","Newbold Pacey Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Newbold Pacey based on work carried out on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" maps of 1886, 39SW and 45NW.
<2> It is listed in Domesday in Tremlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 29,57.
  Ref 39,3   (Land of Hascoit Musard)  Humphrey also holds 5 hides in Newbold (Pacey) from Hascoit. Land for 9 ploughs. In lordship 4 ploughs; 5 slaves; 11 villagers and 11 smallholders with 8 1/2 ploughs. Meadow, 10 acres. The value was 60s, now 100s. Alfred held it freely before 1066.
<3> The 1886 maps show not very much. The named buildings (The Elms, Newbold Pacey Hall, and the Vicarage], together with their grounds, occupy most of what seems to be the village, although they may overlie earlier settlement. That leaves a handful of other village plots in the south. An area to the northwest contains an L shaped pond and some scattered trees, and seems bounded on the north edge by a possible boundary hedge, so it is included although it contains no plots or settlement. Ridge and furrow plotting of the parish is not yet available. The church dates from the C12th, and WA633 is a possible shrunken area on the northeast side.","MWA9051","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 29652 57232"
"9052","Pit, Church Street, Warwick","MON","A pit of unknown date was discovered during water main renewal works in Church Street, Warwick.","<1> Pit of unknown date observed during water main renewal work in Church Street.  The pit was cut into the natural sandstone and only the top of it was acessed.  The fill was yellow clay mixed with red sand with a layer of pebbles above, which may have been levelling material.","MWA9052","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 28186 64949"
"9053","Medieval cobbled road, Church Street, Warwick","MON","A Medieval cobbled road was uncovered during water main renewal work in the southern end of Church Street, Warwick.","<1> Medieval cobbled surface ucovered during water main renewal works at the southern end of Church Street.  A fragment of a 13th/14th century pottery handle was found between the cobbles.","MWA9053","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COBBLED ROAD","","SP 28224 64892"
"9054","Post Medieval cobbled road, Back Street, Warwick","MON","The remains of a Post Medieval cobbled road were found in Back Street, Warwick, during water main renewal works.  A layer of charcoal and demolition material was also found at the site.","<1> The remains of a cobbled road were found during water main renewal works.  Three sherds of 17th century German stoneware were recovered from a layer of charcoal above the cobbles and this in turn was capped by demolition material.  It is suggested that this sequence represents the great fire of 1694 and susequent levelling.","MWA9054","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COBBLED ROAD","","SP 28155 64796"
"9055","Harbury Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Harbury which has been identified from the Ordnance Survey first edition map.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886 40SW.
<2> There are 5 entries for Harbury in Domesday, in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of 3759. 
  Ref6,13  (Land of Coventry Church)  in Harbury 1 hide and 1 virgate of land. Land for 1 plough. It was wasted by the King's army. Meadow 2 acres. The value was 10s; now 2s.
  Ref 16,7 (Land of the Count of Meulan)  in Harbury 4 1/2 hides. Leofwin and Alric held it and could sell but could not depart with the land. Land for 10 ploughs; in lordship 1 plough with 1 slave; 9 villagers and 6 smallholders with 4 ploughs. Value before 1066, 100s; later 60s; now 100s.
  Ref 17,50 (Land of Thorkell of Warwick)  William holds 4 hides in Harbury. Land for 9 ploughs. 12 villagers with a priest and 5 smallholders who have 4 ploughs. Meadow, 6 acres. The value was and is 60s. Ordric held it freely.
Ref 19,3  (Land of Henry of Ferrers) Wazelin holds 2 hides in Harbury. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 2; 2 slaves; 4 villagers with a plough. The value was 40s; now £4. Siward held it.
Ref 29,2 (Land of William Bonvallet)  William also holds 3 virgates of land in Harbury. Land for 2 ploughs. 2 villagers. The value was 10s; now 5s. Alwin held it freely before 1066.
<3> The 1886 map shows a main street, west-east aligned, intersected fairly regularly by north-south lanes which bound areas of occupation. Most of the plots contain buildings, but some are empty or are orchards. To the east of the village, the lines of small, possibly old fields are indicated by trees. The church dates from the C13th. Domesday suggests complicated multi-ownership of a fairly valuable village. The parish hasn't been covered by ridge and furrow plotting.","MWA9055","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 37431 59951"
"9056","Sandstone wall, The Butts, Warwick","MON","A sandstone foundation wall uncovered during water mains renewal work. The wall is believed to date to mid 19th century, during the Imperial period. The wall is adjacent to the council offices in The Butts, Warwick.","<1> A trench cut through a sandstone foundation wall during water mains renewal work on The Butts.  The wall is thought to be the remains of a building that stood on the site in 1851 but could be from an earlier structure - no dateable finds were recovered.","MWA9056","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 28201 65101"
"9057","Brick wall, Chapel Street, Warwick","MON","A wall foundation of mortared modern brick was uncovered during water mains renewal works. The wall foundation lies on the south side of Chapel Street just opposite the junction with Priory Road, Warwick.","<1> Wall foundation of mortared modern brick uncovered during water mains renewal works at the north end of Chapel Street.  Undated.","MWA9057","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 28261 65122"
"9058","Brick culvert, junction of High Street and Swan Street, Warwick","MON","An undated vaulted brick culvert was uncovered during water mains renewal works.  It was found at the junction of High Street and Swan Street, Warwick.","<1> Vaulted brick culvert uncovered during water mains renewal works at the junction of High Street & Swan Street.  The culvert was 0.50m wide, lay 0.55m below the current road surface and was aligned NW-SE.","MWA9058","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CULVERT","","SP 28173 64820"
"906","Iron projectile point","FS","Findspot - an undated barbed iron projectile point was turned up by ploughing.  It was found to the south east of Chesterton Camp.","<1> A barbed iron projectile point was turned up by ploughing.","MWA906","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34200 59700"
"9060","Napton on the Hill Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Napton on the Hill, including Chapel Green, based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" maps, 41NW of 1886, and 41SW of 1884.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Market Charter granted for Thursdays on 8 August 1321 by Edward II to Robert de Napton. To be held at the Manor.  Fair Charter vigil feast morrow of the Assumption (15th August) granted on 8th August 1321 by Edward II to Robert de Napton. To be held at the Manor. Fair recorded on 15th August in 1830.
<4> Domesday lists Napton in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 46,61. There are 3 references:
  Ref 16,31  (Land of the Count of Meulan)  In Napton 3 hides and 3 virgates of land. Robert holds from him. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 2; 4 slaves. 11 villagers with a priest and 8 smallholders have 4 1/2 ploughs. Meadow, 10 acres; pasture, as many. The value was £4; now £3. Leofnoth and Bondi held it freely before 1066.
  Ref 17,28  (Land of Thorkell of Warwick)  Robert holds 3 virgates of land in Napton. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 1. 4 villagers and 5 smallholders have 2 ploughs. Meadow, 8 acres. The value was 10s; now 30s. Edwin held it.
  Ref 17,38  (Land of Thorkell of Warwick)  Ulfketel holds 1/2 hide in Napton. Land for 3 ploughs. In lordship 1/2 plough; 4 villagers and 2 smallholders with 1 1/2 ploughs. Meadow 6 acres. The value was 20s; now 30s. Ulfketel also held it freely.
<5> The maps of 1884 and 1886 show a large, dispersed village,  with one concentration of settlement in the north, and another southeast of the church, with thinner settlement linking the two. Very few empty plots and a few orchards and areas of trees. Domesday indicates multiple ownership of a smallish settlement of moderate value.The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish helps to define the limit of the settlement. There are known possible shrunken areas, WA745, WA747, WA749, WA825, and the church, WA736, dates from the C12th.
<6>  The medieval pottery found within the grounds of St. Lawrence's Church is likely to derive from the surrounding medieval settlement.","MWA9060","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 46452 61267"
"9061","Long Itchington Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, other than the known deserted area WA1643, based on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the first edition map of 1886, 34SE.
<2> Domesday lists Ling Itchington in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 41,65.
  Ref 42,3  Christina holds (Long) Itchington herself. 24 hides. Land for 21 ploughs. In lordship 5 ploughs; 10 ploughs. 83 villagers with 2 priests and 4 smallholders have 17 ploughs. 2 mills at 6s 8d; meadow, 16 acres; pasture 2 furlongs long and 1 furlong wide. The value was £12; now £20. When the King gave it to Christina it paid £36.
<3> The 1886 map shows a large village. Most of the settlement lies east of the church. The intersection of roads at the eastern end contains a large triangular (ish) area where the pond now is, which looks like a possible market market place. A footpath on the northern side seems to follow the edge of the village. The southern boundary is a mixture of the River Itchen, lanes and hedges. At the western side, there are few buildings and lots of trees.and broken lines of trees which suggests shrinkage. The known deserted area WA1643 lies immediately to the west. Since Domesday indicates a very large and valuable settlement, perhaps the western end contained plots where the scattered trees can be seen. The church [WA1639] dates from the C13th. Ridge and furrow survival has not yet been plotted from aerial photographs.","MWA9061","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 41136 65192"
"8172","Medieval Shrunken Settlement Remains, Harborough Magna","MON","The site of the remains of the Medieval shrunken village at Harborough Magna.  The remains are visible on aerial photographs.  The site is located to the west of Pailton Road.","<1> <2> Settlement remains identified from aerial photographs.
<3> An archaeological watching brief on land at the rear of Church Farm (just adjacent to the earthworks) recorded no archaeological features or finds.
<4> There are 2 entries for Harborough in Domesday under Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 4779.
Ref 44,1  Richard the Forester holds Harborough from the King. 4 1/2 hides. Land for as many ploughs. 4 villagers and 4 smallholders with 1 plough. Meadow, 20 acres. The value was 10s; now 20s. 4 thanes held it freely.
Ref 44,16  Ansegis holds 4 hides in Harborough from the King. Land for 4 ploughs. Now in lordship 1 plough. 8 villagers with a priest and 7 smallholders have 2 ploughs. A mill at 16d. The value was 10s; now 20s. Browning held it freely before 1066.","MWA9062","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 47610 79311"
"9063","Stockton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement at Stockton and known from research carried out on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, of 1888, 40NE.
<2> Stockton is not listed in the Domesday survey.
<3> The first edition map shows a small compact village with a road plan roughly in the shape of an H with one or two other little lanes. There are some empty plots and/or small fields. There is no boundary hedge, but the limit of the settlement follows the edge of the gardens and the Napton Road. Grange Farm is not included as its age is unknown. The chuch [WA942] dates from the C14th, and is in the southeast corner, together with the manor house and the moat. There is no ridge and furrow plotting for the parish, but the mapdata shows survival to the north and to the southwest.","MWA9063","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 43729 63703"
"9064","Grandborough Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Grandborough.  The area of settlement is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 35SW, but not including the possible shrunken area, 5367.
<2> There are two listings of Grandborough in Domesday. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref. of 4966.
    Ref 6,2:- (Land of Coventry Church)  Grandborough 8 hides and 1 virgate (of land). Land for 17 ploughs. In lordship 2; 27 villagers, 11 smallholders and 4 slaves with 14 ploughs. A mill at 16d; meadow, 32 acres. Value before 1066 £6; later 100s; now £8.
    Ref 44,3 (Land of Richard the Forester)  Richard holds 2 hides in Grandborough for the King. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 2; 3 slaves; 6 villagers and 2 smallholders with 2 ploughs. Meadow, 20 acres. The value was 20s; now 50s. Bondi held it freely.
<4> The 1886 map shows lots of empty plots/small fields. The village looks unplanned, with little lanes and enclosed pieces of settlement. The church [WA3031] dates from the C14th. Immediately to the north is the medieval shrunken area [WA5367]. On the first edition map, the site of medieval earthworks [WA7978], there are small fields, and one or two buildings.
<5> Archaeological observation of the excavation of foundation trenches for a new dwelling at the former Old Royal George Inn, Grandborough, recorded a pit containing a sherd of 12th/13th century pottery.  Two sherds of residual 13th/14th century pottery and part of an undated whetstone were also recovered from a layer on the north-western side of the site.","MWA9064","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PIT","","SP 49058 66857"
"9065","Woolscott Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement, other than the suspected shrunken and deserted areas.  The area of settlement is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, other than the suspected shrunken area WA 5362, and the deserted area WA3024, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 35NW.
<2> The 1886 map shows a dispersed hamlet with lots of little fields, some planted with orchards. These patchy areas are mostly covered by WA3024 (possible deserted medieval settlement), and by WA5362 (the shrunken settlement of Walcote)`. This monument covers the remaining area.","MWA9065","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 49744 67808"
"9066","Leamington Hastings Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Leamington Hastings based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 34NE.
<2> Leamington Hastings is listed in Domesday in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 44,67.
  Ref 39,1 Hascoit Musard holds 12 1/2 hides and 1/2 virgate of land from the King in Leamington (Hastings). Land for 27 ploughs. In lordship 7 ploughs; 15 slaves. 33 villagers with a priest and 24 smallholders have 18 ploughs. A mill at 2s; meadow 20 acres. The value was £10; now £12. Azor held it freely before 1066.
<3> The 1886 map shows the southern side taken up by the buildings and grounds of the  church, the vicarage,the manor house, and the almshouses. On the northern side there are some buildings, but also empty plots and trees. The empty field on the northwestern corner looks as if it had been part of the settlement. Domesday indicates as populous, valuable village. The church dates from the C13th.","MWA9066","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 44510 67660"
"9067","Kites Hardwick Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement, including the known shrunken area WA3079.  The extent of the settlement is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 35NW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> The map of 1886 shows a hamlet with most occupation west of the main street. The boundary line is clearer on the east. The ridge and furrow plotting shows survival, particularly to the west and south where it is seen to abut the settlement. There is no church, but the manor house [WA3059] dates from the medieval period, and WA3079, called 'The Green', is a known area of medieval shrunken settlement.","MWA9067","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 47015 68198"
"9068","Possible Extent of Upper Shuckburgh Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval deserted settlement of Upper Shuckburgh, based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval deserted settlement of Upper Shuckburgh, based on the first edition OS map of 1886, 41NW, and the second edition map of 1887, 41NE, including the deserted areas, nos 4928 and 858.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> The first and second edition maps show Shuckburgh Hall, estate, deer park and church and farm. There are no other houses. The southeast corner shows what looks like the remains of a boundary hedge. The ridge and furrow plotting shows survival all round the estate, together with evidence of earthworks. The church [WA863] dates from the C13th.
<4> The settlement is first recorded in Domesday along with adjacent settlement of Lower Shuckburgh. However, by the 1390's there is evidence of deserted house sites within the village on land owned by the Priory of Wroxhall The settlement survived but underwent several phases of depopulation and reorganisation culminating in its emparkment in the 17th century. Linear settlement evidenced by a series of prominent earthworks and hollow way.","MWA9068","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 49869 61686"
"9069","Birdingbury Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Birdingbury based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement based on the first edition 6"" map, 43NE 1886.
<2> The village is listed in Domesday in Marton Hundred, grid ref 4368. There are 2 entries:-
       6,4 (Land of Coventry Church) Birdingbury. 2 hides. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 2; 3 slaves; 4 villagers and 6
       smallholders with 1 plough. Meadow, 6 acres. Value before 1066 40s; later 20s; now 35s.
       17,27 (Land of Thorkell of Warwick) Jocelyn holds 1 hide and 1/2 virgate of land in Birdingbury. Land for 3 ploughs.
       3 freemen with 4 villagers and 3 smallholders, who have 3 ploughs. The value was 20s; now 40s.
<3> The chuch is originally late C18th. The possible DMV (3190) is not included in the monument. The 1886 map shows curving footpaths to the east and west which suggest boundary lines.","MWA9069","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 43199 68263"
"907","Medieval iron arrowhead from Chesterton","FS","Findspot - an iron arrowhead dating to the Medieval period was found near Chesterton.","<1> A Medieval iron arrowhead was found in Chesterton.","MWA907","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30000 50000"
"9070","Tramlines, Warwick Town Centre","MON","Tramlines found at Jury Street, at the junction of Coventry Road, St Johns and Coten End and at the western end of St Johns during water mains renewal works.","Tramlines

<1> A pair of tramlines were revealed below the tarmac on Jury Street.  At the junction of Coventry Road, St Johns and Coten End a single tram rail was found down the centre of the road with a rebate on the outer, northern edge.  At the western end of St Johns there were a pair of standard guage tramlines, 1.42m apart, directly below the tarmac.  Here the rebates on the tram rails lay in the outer third of each track.  The single rail alignment is different to that at St Johns and it seems that it may be part of a tram loop that can be seen on early C20 OS maps, allowing trams to pass on their way up and down Smith Street.","MWA9070","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRAMWAY","","SP 28456 64994"
"9071","Broadwell Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Broadwell.  The area of settlement is indicated by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, 35SW 1886.
<2>  The village is not listed in the Domesday Survey.
<3>  Encluded in this monument are the shrunken areas WA 5669, WA 3083, and the site of the medieval chapel WA3056. The fields to the south suggest ridge and furrow, and the boundary hedge seems fairly clear. To the north the limit to the settlement is harder to follow, but the wavy line of trees to the northeast of The Green looks like a boundary. The curving field boundary to the north of the chapel suggests ridge and furrow.","MWA9071","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 45414 65816"
"9072","Marton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Marton, based on the first edition Ordnance Survey map.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 34NE. The possible shrunken area 3159 is not included.
<2> The Phillimore edition of the Domesday Book identifies Hill Morton as Marton, cf the note for reference 16,35, at the back of the book under 'Places' (there are no page nos).
  Ref 16,35  in (Hill) Morton 1 1/2 hides. Merwin holds from him. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 1; 1 slave; 5 villagers and 6 smallholders with 3 ploughs. Meadow 12 acres. The value was 30s; later 25s; now 30s.
<3> The 1886 map shows a village that follows the curve of the River Itchen. It looks organic, not planned. Most of the plots contain buildings, and there are only two small orchards.There is no sign of a boundary hedge. The church [WA3150] dates from the C13th, but the manor house is post medieval. The Domesday entry is confusing and seems to centre round the difference between Meretone and Mortone.","MWA9072","Marton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 40725 68846"
"9073","Pit, land off Avondale Road, Brandon","MON","A Medieval or Post Medieval pit was uncovered during archaeological work in the area of Avondale Road, Brandon.","<1> A shallow oval feature was uncovered in the north-west corner of the site during the observation of foots and associated groundworks for a small scale residential development off Avondale road, Brandon.  The fill was a sandy loam with charcoal flecks, burnt cobbles and several 15th century and 16th century pottery sherds.","MWA9073","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 40975 76263"
"9074","Pit on land off Avondale Road, Brandon","MON","An undated pit was uncovered during archaeological work in the area of Avondale Road, Brandon.","<1> A pit with near vertical faces and a flat bottom was revealed close to a hedgerow in the north-east corner of the site during the observation of groundworks for a small scale residential development.  The fill produced no finds.","MWA9074","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 41014 76318"
"9075","Pit on land off Avondale Road, Brandon","MON","A Medieval pit was uncovered during archaeological work in the area of the Avondale Road, Brandon.  The pit contained some Medieval pottery.","<1>  A pit with a broad u-shaped profile was revealed in the north-east corner of the site during observation of groundworks for a residential development at Brandon.  The excavation of building plots in this area severely truncated  the pit.  It contained brown silty sand with pebbles, burnt sandstone fragments, charcoal flecks and sherds of 13th century pottery.","MWA9075","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 41017 76316"
"9076","Cobble surface, land off Avondale Road, Brandon","MON","A cobble surface of unknown date, possibly a floor, was uncovered during during archaeological work in the area of Avondale Road, Brandon.","<1> A spread of cobbles over an area of c. 28m x 28m uncovered  on the northern edge of the site during groundworks for a residential development in Brandon.  There were no finds to date the feature.","MWA9076","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLOOR","","SP 40995 76290"
"9077","Aircraft hangar, near New Farm, Kineton","BLD","An aircraft hangar built in the 1930s and made by Boulton & Paul Ltd of Norwich.  It has a steel frame with brick interior walls.  There are two bays and four sliding doors.  It is situated 1km north east of Kineton.","<1>  An aircraft hangar surviving near New Farm, Kineton, in use in during the 1930s.  Structurally sound, the hangar has a steel frame with 2 bays giving a floor area of 40ft.  It has four sliding doors and a small side door for access by personnel.  A nameplate on the door identifies the manufacturer as 'Boulton & Paul Ltd of Norwich'.  The interior has brick walls and a concrete floor, an enclosed dormer and is wired for light and power - much of this appears to be post 1930s in date.","MWA9077","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","AIRCRAFT HANGAR","","SP 34447 51874"
"9078","Airfield, near New Farm, Kineton","MON","An airfield which was in use during the 1930s for private landings and aerial displays. It is featured in the 1938 edition of 'The AA's Register of Landing Grounds'.  It is situated 1km north east of Kineton.","<1> An airfield in use in the 1930s near New Farm, Kineton.  The airfield was used by Lord Willougby de Brook as a private landing ground and also for aerial displays.  The entry on the Automobile Association's  Register of Landing Grounds of 1938 shows two hangars situated at the field edge in the north west and two wind socks.  Today one hangar remains (WA 9077).","MWA9078","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 34470 51678"
"9079","Fishponds, Poolfields, Compton Verney Estate","MON","Three manorial Post Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish on the Compton Verney Estate. They are shown on Estate maps of the 17th century and on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. They are situated at Poolfields, northeast of the House.","<1> Three pools (lower, middle, upper) on the Compton Verney Estate are shown on various historical maps dating from 1630 onwards.  The absence of a mill and insufficient water to run such has led these to be interpreted as manorial fishponds.  The upper pool is fed by two small streams from the east and south east and it is possible that other springs feed the other pools from below.  A causeway crosses the middle pool at its eastern end and this arrangement is also shown on the 1885 OS map but not on earlier or later maps.  Conversley four small islands in the upper pool are on a map of 1738 and are visible today but are not depicted on intervening maps. The ponds are bound by a steep ditch to the south and east, which may have acted as a drainage channel.  The southern part is dry and currently compromised by a farm track.","MWA9079","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 32979 53489"
"908","Roman coin 1km east of Snitterfield","FS","Findspot - a Roman coin, minted in Rome, was found 1km east of Snitterfield.","<1> Sestertius of Antoninus Pius (138-61) at Red Hill Farm, 1920-5. Minted in Rome.","MWA908","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22800 60100"
"9080","Binton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Binton is suggested by documentary and other evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" maps, 43NE 1886 and 43SE 1887.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish shows extensive survival. It surrounds the village except to the south, and abuts the main road from the south on the eastern side.
<3> There are 4 entries for Binton in Domesday. It is in Ferncombe Hundred, grid ref 1454.
        28,14  (Land of William son of Corbucion) William holds 2 hides in Binton. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1 with 1 
        slave; 5 smallholders. Meadow, 3 acres; from part of a mill 4 peckloads of corn and 8 sticks of eels; from Droitwich
        3 packloads of salt. Value now 30s.
        34,1  (Land of Gerin) Gerin holds 5 hides in Binton from the King. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 2, with 1 slave; 5
        villagers and 5 smallholders with 1 plough. A mill at 4s; meadow, 15 acres. Value now 60s.
        35,2 (Land of Urso of Abetot) Urso also holds 2 hides in Binton. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1; 3 villagers and 1
        smallholder with 1 plough. A mill at 2s. Value now 40s.
        37,5 (Land of Osbern son of Richard) Hugh also holds 3 1/2 hides in Hillborough and Binton. Land for 4 ploughs.
        In lordship 1; 4 slaves; 7 villagers and 2 smallholders with 2 ploughs. A mill at 12d; meadow, 20 acres. Value 40s.
<4>  On the first edition map, the hedge to the south of the Independent Chapel looks like a boundary hedge. Several orchards/gardens may be  deserted plots. The church was first mentioned in the C12th, and a Medieval churchyard cross survives. Domesday indicates complex ownership.

<5> A medieval timber framed cruck building at Kinetoncote, Binton was dated to 1475 by dendrochronology","MWA9080","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 14445 54126"
"9081","Shottery Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Shottery.  The extent of the settlement is suggested by evidence on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 44NW, and excluding the possible shrunken area 892, and the possible deserted area 1047.
<2> Not listed in Domesday.
<3> Mentioned in 1252 in connection with serfdom.
<4> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<5> The 1886 map shows a village at the intersection of roads. A central area is enclosed by lanes. There are a few empty plots.The ridge and furrow plotting shows extensive survival to the north and to the northeast where it abuts the village.
<6> Grant of 33 'cassati' at Shottery in an 8th century charter with boundary clauses by King Offa.","MWA9081","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 18700 54721"
"9082","Aston Cantlow Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Aston Cantlow, which is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, 37SE 1886.
<2> Market held here (Letter Patent); granted 1227, by King Henry III to William de Cantelupe (from Dugdale p834)
<3> Listed in Ferncombe Hundred in the Domesday survey. Grid ref 1359. Ref 37,1:-
       Osbern son of Richard holds Aston (Cantlow) from the King. 5 hides. Land for 10 ploughs. 9 Flemings and 16 villagers with a priest and 10 smallholders who have 12 ploughs. A mill at 8s and 5 sticks of eels; meadow, 40 acres; woodland 1 league in length and width. The value was 100s; now £6.
<4>  Domesday indicates a substantial settlement, but the 1886 map doesn't show very many buildings. There are however lots of small fields with trees/orchards which may be on deserted plots. The church is late C13th in origin. There is ridge and furrow survival shown on the mapdata to the south of the village.","MWA9082","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET","","SP 13795 59912"
"9083","Drayton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Drayton.  The extent of the settlement is suggested by evidence on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the mediecal settlement, based on the first edition 6"" maps of 1886, 43NE and 44NW.
<2> Drayton is not listed in Domesday.
<3> Documentary evidence indicates a pre-Conquest date for Drayton.
       Page 130. In the time of Canute the monks of Worcester were deprived of the township of Drayton, apparently for 
                        failure to pay Danegeld.
       Page 266 'The early manorial history of Drayton is confused and obscure, and it appears from the C13th records to
                        have been divided into a number of small estates'.
<4> The 1886 map shows a few buildings, hardly even a hamlet, and no church or chapel. The site of a possible medieval deserted settlement [WA922] lies immediately to the north. The parish of Old Stratford and Drayton has not yet been covered by ridge and furrow plotting. The VCH entries indicate that there was at least a defined and taxable estate there from the Anglo Saxon period.","MWA9083","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 16467 54853"
"9084","Great Alne Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Great Alne, which is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 37SE, with additional reference to Greenwood's map of 1822.
<2> The village is listed in Domesday in Ferncombe Hundred. Grid ref 1259 in the Phillimore edition.
  Ref 10,1:-  Winchcombe Abbey holds 6 hides in (Great) Alne. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 1 plough; 3 slaves. 11 villagers with 4 smallholders have 5 ploughs. A mill at 5s; woodland 1/2 league long and 4 furlongs wide. The value was £3; now £4.
<3> The 1886 map shows a dispersed village with relatively few buildings and lots of small empty/orcharded fields, which may be evidence of shrunken settlement. Greenwood 1822 shows quite a lot of housing and an unidentified road to the northwest, leading west. The parish has not yet been plotted for ridge and furrow, but fields to the south of the village suggest ridge and furrow, and run down to a possible boundary line, just to the north of the railway line. Fields to the northwest also look like ridge and furrow survival. The church [WA1569] has a medieval foundation.","MWA9084","Great Alne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 11905 59433"
"9085","Oversley Green Medieval Settlement","MON","The Medieval settlement of Oversley Green, which is indicated by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible exent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" maps of 1886, 37 SW and 43 NW.
<2> Domesday lists Oversley in Ferncombe Hundred, and the Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 09,56, which tallies with Oversley Green.
  Ref 16,63.  (Land of the Count of Meulan)  in Oversley 3 hides. Fulk holds from him. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 1; 5 villagers and 5 smallholders with 2 ploughs. A mill at 4s; meadow, 6 acres; woodland 3 furlongs long and 1 wide.
<3> The first edition maps show just a hamlet east of Oversley Bridge with small plots, some empty with trees. There is no archaeological evidence that the medieval settlement was at this location, but it is at the Roman crossing point. There is no ridge and furrow plotting of the parish of Alcester.","MWA9085","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 09505 56932"
"9086","Haselor Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement of Haselor, which is suggested by documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, and on SMR existing records, but not including the possible deserted site WA1529.
<2> Domesday lists Haselor in Ferncombe Hundred, and the Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 12,57.
  Ref 12,57  [Land of Nicholas the Gunner]  Nicholas also holds 5 hides and 1 virgate of land in Haselor. Land for 9 ploughs. In lordship 2 ploughs; 5 slaves, male and female. 16 villagers with 1 smallholder have 7 ploughs. A mill at 6s 8d; a salt house which pays 4s and 2 packloads of salt; 2 Frenchmen and 1 burgess who pay 7 1/2 d. The val;ue wa £4; now £6. Wulfgeat and Aelfric held it freely.
<3> The 1886 map shows the 2 separate hamlets of Upton and Walcot with the church [WA1526] in between. Both look quite neat and foursquare and planned, and both have empty plots/small fields, most of which are orchards. The parish has not yet been covered by ridge and furrow plotting.","MWA9086","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 12410 57786"
"9087","Mesolithic flint scatter, Wishaw Hall Farm, Wishaw","FS","A Mesolithic flint scatter uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during site excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief R oad project.","<1> A colluvial flint scatter comprising over one thousand flints was uncovered in the central area of the site.  The assemblage originated further up the slope to the west but as a result of erosion was carried down slope filling natural dips and tree throw hollows, from where it was later recovered.
<2> This assemblage, in the final report, is dated to the late Mesolithic, with no Neolithic or Bronze Age components (contra <1>) noted among the diagnostic elements. A total of 1583 items of struck flint, as well as 38 pieces of burnt unworked flint were found on Site 19, representing over 90% of the flint assemblage from the M6 Toll. The main concentration lay to the western edge of the site, clearly continuing beyond the limits of the excavated area. As in <1>, the assemblage is described as being redeposited in natural dips and tree throw hollows. It is unlikely that any elements of the assemblage represent in situ deposition. The flintwork represented an accomplished blade-based industry, characterised by the use of soft hammer percussion and careful core preparation, with a full range of knapping products present.","MWA9087","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER","","SP 17178 95434"
"9088","Ditches, Wishaw Hall Farm, Wishaw","MON","Bronze Age ditches uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during site excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> A series of ditches were uncovered with Bronze Age dating evidence  that may be part of a larger network of field boundaries.  Erosion coupled with subsequent ploughing means that few survive to any depth.
<2> No mention of any Bronze Age features is made in the final report of Site 19, and <1> is currently not locatable [GC 24/02/2010].","MWA9088","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 17209 95405"
"9089","Medieval Agricultural Features, Wishaw Hall Farm, Wishaw","MON","A Medieval lynchet and other features associated with agricultural use of this area in the Medieval period, were uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during site excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> A lynchet was uncovered in the east of the site with colluvium banked up against it and ridge and furrow further up slope.  The remains are believed to be Medieval in date.
<2> A lynchet lay on, and had exaggerated a slight natural break in, the hillslope. This feature is most likely to have developed from a medieval land boundary, and may originally have defined the southern limits of the strip fields that formerly lay immediately to the north-west. Other features, such as an enclosure, 5 small pits and a pond/watering hole indicate and wholly agricultural land use on the north side of the stream, distinctly different to that on the south side (site 20).","MWA9089","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LYNCHET, POND, PIT","","SP 17168 95435"
"909","Findspot - Roman coin","FS","Find","<1> Sestertius of Faustina Junior (c145-6) was found somewhere in Snitterfield. Minted in Rome. Condition - much worked and polished.","MWA909","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9090","Boundary or trackway, Wishaw Hall Farm, Wishaw","MON","A Post Medieval boundary or trackway uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during site excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> Post Medieval boundary or trackway uncovered adjacent to Iron Age boundaries (MWA 9091 & MWA 9092).
<2> Some evidence for the layout of the post-medieval and recent landscape was noted, including several approximately north-south aligned field boundary ditches and a very poorly defined and crudely metalled east-west aligned trackway, following the foot of the medieval lynchet.","MWA9090","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY","","SP 17169 95435"
"9091","Pit alignment, Wishaw Hall Farm, Wishaw","MON","An Iron Age pit alignment uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during site excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> A pit alignment comprising a single line of square holes 1.5m wide and 2.5m apart ,centre to centre, and aligned north-south, were revealed halfway down the slope adjacent to a Medieval lynchet (MWA9089).  One pit contained a human skull and sherds of middle Iron Age pottery.
<2> Fuller report on the pit alignment, including conclusions on its regional importance. The pit alignment is described as slightly sinuous ENE-WSW aligned. 30 pits were fully or partially exposed during excavation, and the alignment almost certainly continued to both the east and west of the limits of excavation.  Individual pits varied in shape from near-circular to oval, and square or rectangular, and up to 0.70m deep.There were no obvious changes of direction within the alignment, which might indicate sectional or 'gang' working during construction. Stones, two sherds of Middle Iron Age pottery and the partial remains of an inverted human skull appeared to have been deliberately placed at the base of pit 191221. The radiocarbon date retrieved from the skull indicated that it was of significantly older date than its deposition in a Middle Iron Age context might otherwise suggest.","MWA9091","Wishaw, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT, BURIAL","","SP 17167 95458"
"9112","Gully, Langley Brook, West of Allen End","MON","A Prehistoric gully uncovered during excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project","<1> A semicircular gully was uncovered in an area of probable late Prehistoric remains, comprising two pennanular gullies (WA 9108 & 9109), a pit (WA 9111) and a ring ditch (WA 9107).  No finds were recovered in the southern part of the site, dating on morphological grounds.
<2> The gully was a semicricle, 5m across. It is most likely part of an Iron Age settlement, with an Iron Age enclosure found on the same site, but north of Langley Brook and therefore, north of the county boundary.","MWA9112","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 15737 96685"
"9113","Wilmcote Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Wilmcote as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, other than the possible deserted medieval village of Wilmcote Parva  (WA 923], based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 38SW.
<2> Domesday lists Wilmcote in Pathlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 16,58.
Ref 37,2   Also from Osbern (son of Richard) Urso holds 3 hides in Wilmcote. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 2; 2 slaves; 2 villagers and 2 smallholders with 2 ploughs. Meadow, 24 acres. The value was 30s; now 60s. Leofwin Doda held it freely before 1066.
<3> The first edition map shows a hamlet along the mainstreet. The plots are small, and some of the strip fields behind the houses contain trees, suggesting neglect or shrinkage. There is no ridge and furrow plotting for the parish of Aston Cantlow, but the RAF vertical photo of 1947 shows survival abutting the village on the southwest and southeast sides. The line of trees on the northern side looks like a boundary hedge. The large irregular area east of the village and west of the canal has not been included, as there is no indication on the map or the AP as to its use; on both it just shows a few trees.","MWA9113","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 16404 58096"
"9114","Ditch, West of Coleshill, Warwickshire","MON","A ditch dating to the Imperial period was uncovered during excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> Trial trenches centred on an area of cropmarks of possible Post Medieval date revealed a single wide, shallow ditch that was dated to the 19th century by its fill.","MWA9114","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 19477 87712"
"9115","Wootton Wawen Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Wootton Wawen as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  Evidence for the settlement was also found during an  archaeological excavation which recovered a floor dating to the Medieval period.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" maps of 1886, 37NE and 31SE, and including the site of the possible castle (4533), and the possible moat at Manor Farm (1616).
<2> Pits and dwellings were identified during survey/excavation works in 1963/64 in a 70ft by 100ft plot of land adjacent to St Peters Churchyard.  Source details a bit garbled but masonry, a possible plaster floor and late 15th century pottery recovered from a small trial hole (Site A) while limestone roof tiles, a post hole or pit and a timber sleeper slot were interpreted as a series of 13th century Medieval buildings (Site D).
<3> Domesday has an entry for Wootton Wawen. It was in Pathlow Hundred, and the Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 1563.
Ref  22,9    in Wootton (Wawen) 7 hides. Land for 9 ploughs. 23 villagers with a priest and 22 smallholders who have 6 ploughs. 2 mills at 11s and 8 sticks of eels; woodland 2 leagues long and 1 wide. Value £4. Waga held it freely.
<4> The 1886 maps show settlement to the west and to the south of the L shaped main road. The settlement east of the weir has names that suggest it is Post-Medieval/Imperial. Domesday indicates a populous and valuable village. The church WA1596 dates from the Anglo Saxon period.","MWA9115","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, FLOOR","","SP 15213 63262"
"9116","Norton Lindsey Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Norton Lindsey as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 38 NE.
<2> Listed in Domesday in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 22,63.
  Ref 22,23   Hervey holds 1 hide in Norton (Lindsey). Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship, however,2; 4 slaves; 5 villagers and 2 smallholders with 2 ploughs. The value was 20s; now 40s. Waga held it freely before 1066.
<3> The 1886 map shows a small village with empty plots, some with trees, most of the settlement being along the NE to SW road. There are strip sized fields within the large triangle at  the northwestern end of the village. Domesday indicates a modest village and it looks as if its been small ever since. The church [WA1768] dates from the C13th.","MWA9116","Norton Lindsey, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 22777 63160"
"9117","Henley in Arden Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Henley in Arden as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 31SE.
<2> Henley is not listed in the Domesday survey.
<3> The ridge and furrow plotting shows a small area of survival on the western side.
<4> The 1886 map shows dense ribbon settlement each side of the main road. The plots are narrow and look regulated. No empty plots or orchards. On the western side there are small fields beyond the end of the plot gardens, that run up to the boundary line. The church [WA1226] dates from the C15th.
<5> In 1334 Subsidy valued at £25.50.  Market Charter, Tuesdays; granted 4 Feb 1251, by K Hen III to Hugh de Ardern. To be held at the manor.  Fair Charter, vfm, Luke (18 Oct); granted 4 Feb 1251, by K Hen III to Hugh de Ardern. To be held at the manor.
<6> Medieval Henley developed as a trading centre for the earlier settlement of Beaudesert to the east. The  first reference to Henley occurs in 1185. It is likely that the original market lay in or close to the castle but then moved to a site to the west on the main road from Stratford to Birmingham. In 1220 another charter was granted for a Monday market at Henley, but when this was confirmed in 1226 the location is described as Beaudesert, which may mean that the names were interchangeable. Whatever the case it is clear that when the De Montforts decide, either in the late 12th-century or in 1220 to develop trade in the area further by creating a new town based on the market it was the Henley site that they chose. The new town of Henley was laid out on either side of the main road with a series of long thin plots typical of medieval town planning, combining a maximum area with a minimum of valuable street frontage. The medieval property pattern survives more or less to this day.
<7> During evaluation at 98 High Street, only a single sherd of medieval pottery was recorded, from a site that would seem to be laid out on a burgage plot. The lack of finds prior to the 18th-century suggests that the area was either not developed until the pebble surfaces were laid in the 18th-century, or that the plot was cleared of medieval and post-medieval detritus, prior to its redevelopment at that time.","MWA9117","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 15092 66009"
"9118","Burnt Mound, Langley Brook, West of Allen End","MON","A Bronze Age burnt mound uncovered during a watching brief connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> A pear-shaped burnt mound set in a slight hollow near to Langley Brook, comprising heat shattered stone.  No finds were recovered.  Areas of burnt material identified further east (WA 8288) may be associated with this site.  Samples have been sent for radiocarbon dating.  Dated to the Bronze Age on monument form.  Also may be associated with a short length of ditch (WA 9119).
<2> Two radiocarbon dates were obtained from the burnt mound - phase 4, representing the use of the mound; 1680-1510 cal BC, 1870-1620 cal BC, falling within the Early rather than the Middle Bronze Age. It is suggested that the burnt mound was only in use for a short time. Burnt material found at Site 30, downstream, may be the result of water borne deposits from this burnt mound.","MWA9118","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 15633 96594"
"9119","Ditch, Langley Brook, West of Allen End","MON","A possible Bronze Age ditch uncovered during a watching brief connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> A short length of ditch, aligned north-west south-east, may be associated with a burnt mound in the same area (WA 9118) and is tentatively dated to the Bronze Age despite no finds.
<2> Contained large sub-rounded and sub-angular pebbles; the function of the feature and its relationship to other features on the site are unknown. Not dateable.","MWA9119","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 15633 96595"
"912","Site of Windmill 200m SW of Blackhill Farm","MON","The site of a windmill which was in use in the Imperial period. It was a brick tower mill and it stood on the north side of Black Hill, Snitterfield.","Site of a windmill.

<1> Blackhill. Whitewashed brick tower mill. Built late C18. Four common sails. Worked to at least 1880s. Machinery sold c1893; sails still on when demolished shortly after. Worked with Windmill Inn close by. 
<2> There is no sign of an earthwork to suggest the site of the mill. The field has been ploughed but is now pasture.","MWA912","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, TOWER MILL, MILL","","SP 22994 59035"
"9120","Field Drains, Langley Brook, West of Allen End","MON","Undated field drains uncovered during a watching brief connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> Field drains - unspecified number - uncovered during a watching brief on a burnt mound site.
<2> The site was crossed by two modern land drains.","MWA9120","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAINAGE DITCH","","SP 15633 96595"
"9121","Snitterfield Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Snitterfield.  The area of settlement is suggested by Greenwoods map of 1822 and the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map, and on Greenwood's map of 1822.
<2> The Manor passed from the Catilupe family to Thomas West and Eleanor. Market Charter granted for Wednesdays on 24th September 1257 by Henry III to John de Cantilupo. Market Charter granted for Tuesdays on 7th May 1324 by Edward II to Thomas West and Eleanor, his wife. To be held at Manor.  Fair for vigil feast morrow of Kenelm (17th July) granted 24th September 1257 by Henry III to John de Cantilupo. On 7th May 1324 Edward II granted Thomas West and His wife Eleanor a fair on vigil feast+6 Kenelm at the manor.
<3> Domesday lists Snitterfield in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 21,60, which differs slightly from this grid ref of 21,59. Ref 16,15 (Land of the Count of Meulan)  Saxi held it ; he was a free man. 4 hides. Land for 14 ploughs. In lordship 2; 10 slaves. 11 villagers with a priest and 4 smallholders have 6 ploughs. Meadow, 12 acres. Value before 1066 and later £4; now 100s.
<4> The 1886 map shows a very dispersed village, possibly with two centres, one round the church, and one further west at the crossroads, where there is settlement along the 4 arms of the intersection. The map is covered with post medieval names of houses, pubs, post office, gas works and some formal gaardens, which suggests that the village may have undergone a lot of change. The central rectangle is included, although it is hard to tell how much settlement was there. Domesday indicates quite a valuable settlement. There is no ridge and furrow plotting for the parish, but the database shows some suvival abutting the village to the southeast, and a detatched area further north.","MWA9121","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 21599 59914"
"9122","Ditch, West of Packington Lane, Coleshill","MON","A ditch, possibly of Medieval date, was uncovered during archaeological work connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> A substantial ditch seen as a cropmark lies across the site aligned NNE-SSW with a terminus toward the northern margin of the site. Width and depth vary.  Ditch fill consists of sand and silt.  No finds.  Believed to have been a field boundary with a drainage function and dated to the medieval period on morphological grounds.","MWA9122","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 20633 86866"
"9123","Pair of parallel ditches, West of Packington Lane, Coleshill","MON","Two parallel ditches, probably of Post Medieval date, were uncovered during archaeological work connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> Two parallel ditches, aligned NE-SW, observed in the south-eastern part of the site.","MWA9123","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 20633 86867"
"9124","Ridge and furrow, West of Packington Lane, Coleshill","MON","An area of ridge and furrow cultivation was uncovered during archaeological work connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.  It is of uknown date.","<1> Ridge and furrow plough markings were observed at right angles to a pair of parallel ditches or gullies (WA 9123) and cutting an ealrier ditch (WA 9122)","MWA9124","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 20633 86867"
"9125","Field Drain, West of Packington Lane, Coleshill","MON","A possible Post Medieval field drain was uncovered during archaeological work connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.","<1> A field drain cuts the upper fills of a larger drainage ditch (WA 9122).  Site stratigraphy suggests a Post Medieval date for this feature.","MWA9125","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAIN","","SP 20633 86867"
"9126","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation at Alcester Grammar School, Birmingham Road, Alcester","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation located 100m west of the ruins of Alcester Abbey.","<1> Two medieval furrow markings uncovered during observation of ground works for a new teaching block.
<2> A number of medieval furrows running roughly east-west across the site were recorded during trial trenching at Alcester Grammar School.  The area appeared to have lain within the medieval open fields of Alcester from the late medieval period.  These were overlain by a ploughsoil from which Romano-British, medieval and post-medieval pottery was recovered. It seemed likely that the area was cultivated up until the creation of the school in the early 20th century.","MWA9126","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 08653 57788"
"9127","Medieval activity at Alcester Grammar School, Birmingham Road, Alcester","MON","Evidence for medieval activity, including a pit, the probable remains of a medieval timber structure overlain by a yard surface and 12th/13th century pottery, recorded during fieldwork at Alcester Grammar School, Birmingham Road, Alcester.","<1> Part of a possible pit was uncovered during observation of grounds works for a new teaching block at Alcester Grammar School.  A sherd of medieval pottery was recovered from the surface of the fill.

<2> Archaeological evaluation at Alcester Grammar School (centred on SP 086 578) recorded the probable remains of a medieval timber structure overlain by a yard surface. A quantity of 12th/13th century pottery, which may have been associated with the Alcester ware pottery kilns believed to have lain south of the medieval abbey just to the east, was also recovered. The area appeared to lie within fields from the late medieval period (see MWA9126).

<3>  An observation at Alcester Grammer School in 2004 uncovered further medieval features and activity. More 12th - 13th century Alcester ware from the possible nearby kiln was discovered while medieval building remains and a gravel surface was thought to be from outer court structures associated with nearby Alcester Abbey.","MWA9127","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, STRUCTURE","","SP 08617 57867"
"9128","Bearley Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of Medieval settlement at Bearley as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map, 38NW 1886.
<2> Bearley was mentioned in Domesday of 1086-1090 as 'Byrlei', meaning a fortification in a clearing. In 1100 land ownership was held by the monks of Bordesley and a small church was built around this time.
<3> In the Domesday survey in Ferncombe Hundred. Grid ref 1760. Two references, 22,27 and 28,18.
       22,27:  (Land of Henry of Ferrers) Alric holds 1 hide in Bearley. Land for 1 plough. 1 villager and 1 slave. Meadow, 1
                   acre. The value now 10s.
       28,18  (Land of William son of Corbucion) in Bearley 4 hides. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 9 villagers
                  and 6 smallholders with 5 ploughs. Meadow, 4 acres; in Warwick 1 house which pays 8d. Value now 40s.
<4> The Domesday grid ref is 1760, whereas this area is 1860. The church is late C12th in origin. A circular lane encloses the central area. The SMR holds no records as yet for medieval activity in Bearley.","MWA9128","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 18155 60500"
"9129","Little Alne Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Little Alne as identified on the 1886 Ordnance Survey map.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886, 37NE.
<2> The 1886 map shows a hamlet with a few clear plots. Nothing helpful like a boundary hedge, but some lines of trees suggesting previous hedges. It is not listed in Domesday, and there is no ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.","MWA9129","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 13987 61222"
"913","Church of St James, Snitterfield","BLD","The Church of St James, which was originally built in the Medieval period. It is located 175m south west of Pigeon Green, Snitterfield.","<1> Description:  Chancel, nave, N and S aisles and W tower, vestries N of chancel and S of tower. S arcade probably late 13th century and N arcade early 14th century, when the S aisle appears to have been widened to match the other. Chancel may have followed soon after. W tower erected in several successive stages between early 14th century and c1400. Early 16th century clearstorey. Modern vestries. In 1086 there was a priest, implying a church, at Snitterfield.
<3> W tower of early 14th century or 15th century. Early 14th century nave and aisles. Chancel is structurally of c1300 with a Georgian roof, but looks mostly of after 1858. 
<2> Photographs of the interior: a) a bench-end and b) the font.
<6> OS Card SP26SW 9.
<7> Arch Eval in 1999 of the churchyard south of the church is recorded in this report. A number of late 19th century inhumations were recorded and a small quantity of residual medieval pottery. No earlier structural evidence was discovered.
<8> Plan of the church.","MWA913","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 21844 60094"
"9130","Coughton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Coughton as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map, 37 NW, 1886.
<2>  Listed in Domesday in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of 0860.
        Ref 17,69 [Land of Thorkell of Warwick]  William holds 4 hides in Coughton. Land for 6 ploughs. 2 free men , 7
        smallholders and 4 slaves with 3 ploughs, A mill at 32d; in Warwick 1 house which pays 8d; meadow, 10 acres;
        woodland 6 furlongs long and 4 furlongs wide; pasture land, 50 pigs. The value was 40s; later 20s; now 50s.
        Untan held it freely.
<3>  The 1886 map shows settlement to the west of the main N/S road with the remnants of a possible boundary hedge.
There is no ridge and furrow plotting for the parish, but there is some survival known to the northwest and southeast.","MWA9130","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 07924 60450"
"9131","Wolverton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Wolverton as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886, 38NW.
<2> Plan
<3> Domesday has two entries for Wolverton. It was in Ferncombe Hundred, and the Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 20,62.
Ref  22,24   Urfer holds 1 hide, 1 virgate and the third part of 1 virgate in Wolverton. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1, with 1 slave; 2 villagers. Meadow, 1 furlong. The value was 10s; now 20s. Sigmund the Dane held it freely before 1066.
Ref  28,17   William (son of Corbucion) also holds in Wolverton 2 1/2 hides and 2 parts of 1 virgate. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 1; 4 slaves; 10 villagers and 7 smallholders with 5 ploughs. Meadow, 20 acres; woodland 1 furlong long and 1/2 wide; in Warwick 1 house which pays 8d. The value was 30s; now 60s. Ernwin held it freely before 1066.
<4> The 1886 map shows a hamlet consisting of the church, rectory, 4 farms, several orchards, and two other buildings. It looks as if the curved line on the eastern side is the remains of a boundary hedge, in which case there may have been settlement to the north of Glebe Farm. There is as yet no ridge and furrow plotting of the parish, but the mapdata shows some survival to the south. The church dates to the C13th/14th, and WA8240 is the site of possible shrunken settlement in the village.","MWA9131","Wolverton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 20741 62296"
"9132","Hampton Lucy Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement in Hampton Lucy.  The area of settlement is suggested by observations made on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the second edition 6"" OS map of 1887, 44NE.
<2> Domesday lists Hampton Lucy in Pathlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of 2557 which differs from this grid ref which 2562.
  Ref 3,1  The Bishop of Worcester holds Hampton (Lucy). 12 hides. Land for 22 ploughs. In lordship 2; 4 slaves; 22 villagers and 9 smallholders with a priest who have 24 ploughs. A mill at 6s 8d; meadow, 15 furlongs in length and 1 furlong in width; in Warwick 3 houses at 16d; woodland 1 league long and another wide. Value before 1066 £4; later as much; now £20
<3>The 1887 map show a relatively small village. The area to the north of the church, now the site of the school, is empty and undivided into plots or fields, but may have been part of the medieval settlement since Domesday indicates a populous and valuable village. The original church [WA968] was built in the medieval period, and the mill [WA 977] may be the site of the one noted in 1086.","MWA9132","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 25546 57101"
"9133","Sherborne Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement in Sherbourne.  The area of settlement is suggested by observations made on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886, 39NW.
<2> Domesday lists it in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 26,61.
Ref 16,13  (Land of the Count of Meulan)  Sherborne. Edric and eofgeat held it; they were free. 2 1/2 hides. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 1 1/2 ploughs; 4 slaves. 9 villagers with a priest and 2 smallholders have 2 ploughs. Meadow, 16 acres. Value before 1066, 60s; later 40s; now 50s.
<3> Greenwood's map seems to show buildings stretching up to the main Stratford Road.
<4> The 1886 map shows some settlement to the north of the church leading up to Fulbrook Lane, and then further to the north a mixture of small fields, trees, ?post medieval buildings and gardens, some of which may overlie earlier settlement, given Greenwood. The part near the church is bounded on the west by the brook, and on the east by a thick hedge and a footpath. Domesday indicates a small settlement. The church [WA5125] dates from the Medieval period. Plotting of ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish has not been done, but the database shows a small area to the west of the fishponds [WA978].","MWA9133","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 26135 61668"
"9134","Barford Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement in Barford.  The area of settlement is suggested by observations made on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the OS first edition 6"" map, 39NW 1886.
<2> Listed in the Domesday survey in Tremlow Hundred. Grid ref 2760. References 28,15 and 37,4.
       28,15  (Land of William son of Corbucion). William holds 1 hide himself from the King in Barford. Land for 2 ploughs. 2 slaves; meadow; 9 acres. Value now 5s.
       37,4  (Land of Osbern son of Richard). Hugh holds 4 hides in Barford. Land for 12 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 2
men-at-arms with a priest, 4 villagers and 11 smallholders have 3 ploughs. A mill at 2s and 13 sticks of eels; meadow, 60 acres. Value is 40s
<3> The 1886 map shows extensive settlement. Lots of little fields suggest possible shrinkage or else pre enclosure type gardens and orchards. The corn mill marked (WA702), dates from the Medieval period. Fields to the south suggest strip fields, but no ridge and furrow has been identified so far. The Domesday grid ref is 2760; this grid ref is 2660.","MWA9134","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 27222 60810"
"9135","Tiddington Post Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Post Medieval settlement of Tiddington. The area of settlement is suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Post Medieval settlement, based on the OS first edition 6"" map of 1887, 44NE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish of Stratford-upon-Avon.
<3> The first edition map shows a small densely built hamlet with neat straight- line back gardens.The ridge and furrow plotting doesn't show any survival in the immediate area. It seems likely to date from the post medieval period, although the VCH has some references to a mill and to the costs of rents for a virgate in the medieval period.
<4> A lease of AD 985 concerns 5 'mansae' (hides)at Tiddington.","MWA9135","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 22258 55847"
"9136","Alveston Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Alveston.  The area of settlement is suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map. 44NE 1886.
<2> Domesday lists Alveston in Pathlow Hundred. Grid ref: 2356
       Ref3,3  'The Bishop (of Worcester) also holds Alveston. 15 hides. Land for 24 ploughs. In lordship 2; 28 villagers, 15 smallholders and 1 female slave. They have 22 ploughs. 3 mills at 40s and 1012 sticks of eels; in Warwick4 houses at 16d; meadow 6 furlongs long and 1 furlong wide.
       Ref3,4  is an addition in the Domesday text referring to the ownership of hides before 1066.
<3> The crossing place of the Avon at Alveston is ancient - see PRN 8636. Alveston Old Church had Norman origins, and the Domesday survey indicates that the village was substantial. The 1886 map shows few houses and several larger
properties of the Imperial period, but the road plan is bendy, and encloses areas, suggesting shrinkage.There is a curious semicircle on the eastern side of the river, marked '4ft face of fence', and 'centre of ditch', on the  1886 map.
<4> Ridge and furrow plotting of the parish of Stratford-upon-Avon.
<5> A note added to the foot of the page at the end of Alveston's entry in Domesday Book records that before 1066 ""Archbishop Aldred had full jurisdiction of this land, and market rights and church-tax…"" indicating the presence of a market and early church.","MWA9136","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET","","SP 23383 56569"
"9137","Wasperton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Wasperton as suggested by work carried out on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" OS map of 1886, 39SW.
<2> Wasperton is listed in Domesday in Tremlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 26,58.
Ref 6,18  (Land of Coventry Church)   Wasperton. 5 hides. Land for 11 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 18 villagers and 1 smallholder with 7 ploughs. A mill at 20s, 4 packloads of salt and 1,000 eels; meadow, 30 acres; woodland 1/2 league long and 2 furlongs wide. Value before 1066 £4; later 50s; now 70s.
<3> The 1886 map shows a hamlet each side of a winding main street. There are empty areas containing trees, which suggest shrinkage. There is a hedge marked running close to the river which is a flood terrace hedge although it looks a bit like a boundary hedge. Thre is no ridge and furrow survival marked on the mapdata, nor ridge and furrow plotting of the parish. WA 5250 is the site of a medieval church, and WA 2204 the remains of a medieval manor house.","MWA9137","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 26613 58880"
"9138","C12 to C14 Occupation at Holly Tree House, Flecknoe","MON","Medieval occupation was identified during archaeological work at Holly Tree House, Flecknoe.  Features included the stone footings of a building which dated to the Medieval period.","<1>  Occupation of the site adjacent to Holly Tree House was identified during an evaluation in 2001.  The stone footings of a building, possibly timber framed were identified close to and aligned with the road, along with a number of ditches and gullies set at right angles to it.  The finding of a substantial amount of 12th century to 14th century pottery dated the occupation to within this date range.  The ditches identified in trench 3 are likely to be boundary features separating rear gardens or small fields with the properties along the street frontage; if this is the case then the toft would have measured 12m wide.","MWA9138","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, GULLY, BUILDING","","SP 51492 63565"
"9139","Roman Rural Settlement, Long Marston","MON","A possible Roman settlement, including a probable ditch and pits. Roman pottery was found in topsoil and ditches.  The settlement site lies south east of Long Marston.","<1> Archaeological recording ahead of gas pipe laying revealed evidence for Roman occupation including probable ditch and pit features. Roman pottery was also recovered. This may indicate rural settlement on this site.","MWA9139","Long Marston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, DITCH, PIT","","SP 15975 47959"
"914","Site of Snitterfield Hall","MON","The site of Snitterfield Hall, a house dating back to the Post Medieval period.  The existence of the hall is known from documentary evidence.  It was situated on the east side of Church Road, Snitterfield.","<1> Snitterfield Hall was demolished c1820. The Hall stood on the left beyond the church, the wall of the kitchen garden being still standing.
<2> There is no trace of the hall. The probable area in which it was sited is built on.
<3> The site of the Hall may be that marked on the OS 1st edition map.","MWA914","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 21816 59996"
"9140","Claverdon Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Claverdon as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map, 32 SW 1886.
<2> Watching brief held during groundworks to side of Glebe House.  No features or finds of archaeological interest.
<3>  Listed in Domesday in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore text gives a grid ref of 1964. 
        Ref 16,16  (Land of the Count of Meulan)   Bovi held it; he was a free man. 3 hides. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship
        1. 12 villagers with a priest and 14 smallholders have 5 ploughs. 3 slaves. Meadow 16 acres; woodland 1 league;
         when exploited, value 10s. The value was 40s; now £4.
<4>  The 1886 map shows an area of a complex mix of small fields, footpaths, curving and dog-legged roads, hedges,  and small orchards. Settlement near the church is almost non existent, though there is some to be seen to the northwest near the Crown Inn, but it may be post medieval. The parish hasn't been covered by ridge and furrow plotting from aerial photos. The church [WA 949] is medieval in origin, and to the south of the church there was a moat [WA1745], and a deerpark [WA1107].","MWA9140","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 19877 64635"
"9141","Ullenhall Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Ullenhall.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 31NE.
<2> Evidence from aerial photographs. Ridge and furrow closely surrounds the old church of St Mary, but structures can be seen around Hall End Farm.
<3> Domesday lists Ullenhall in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 12,67.
Ref 22,6  (Land of Robert of Stafford)   in Ullenhall 1 hide. Land for 15 ploughs. 17 villagers and 11 smallholders with 6 ploughs. Woodland 1/2 league long and 1 furlong wide. The value was and is £3. Waga held it.
<4> The 1886 map shows no concentration of settlement, except for a small area just east of the new Church of St Mary along the main street. This includes a triangular area which might have been the market place. The ridge and furrow plotting shows survival which abuts this settlement everywhere except to the south. The medieval church of St Mary [WA986] is 900m northeast, a considerable distance. There is a deserted medieval site at Hallend [WA989], so perhaps the church lay between the two areas of occupation - a polyfocal village. There are 5 known sites of moats in the parish.","MWA9141","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 12192 67321"
"9142","Water tower, The Punch Bowl Public House car park, The Butts","MON","The site of a water tower, built to supply the inhabitants of Warwick with water in the late 18th century (Imperial period). The site lies at the juction of The Butts and Priory Road.","<1> Water tower commissioned by Valetine Cooks in the later half of the 18th century.  Replaced an earlier water tower/tank 100m to the west (WA 2194).  This site is lower and the cistern is thought to have been a genuine water tower in order to serve the highest parts of the town.  The water came from Priory Pools (? WA 1973) and underground pipework supplied the houses.  No further details.","MWA9142","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATER TOWER","","SP 28190 65124"
"9143","Human Bones, East of St Peter's Church, Wootton Wawen","MON","Human remains of unknown date were discovered during the 18th century whilst a kitchen garden was being created.  The bones were found to the east of St Peter's Church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> Human bone was uncovered in several places during the making of a kitchen garden in an area known as the Railed Park in the 18th century.    This area is believed to lie between St Peter's Church (WA 1596) and the drive to the Manor House (WA 1624).  Medieval deeds refer to an earlier timber church and churchyard on a different site called Priors Close and the author suggests that the bones might be a candidate for such a burial site.","MWA9143","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HUMAN REMAINS","","SP 15406 63278"
"9144","Possible Icehouse, 123 Coleshill Road, Atherstone","MON","The site of a possible icehouse, a structure built partially under ground and used for storing ice in the warmer months. It probably dates to the Imperial period.  It was uncovered during construction work at the rear of Coleshill Road, Atherstone.","<1> A red-brick domed structure with a central circular opening was uncovered during construction works to lower the ground level to the rear of the property.  The bricks are mortared.  The aperture is too small to admit a man.  There are no signs of discolouration.  This may have been an icehouse.  The structure is preserved, covered by a planting bed.","MWA9144","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 30593 97265"
"9145","Brick Tunnel, 20 Stratford Avenue, Atherstone","MON","The site of a brick tunnel uncovered during construction works to rear of a property in Stratford Avenue, Atherstone.  It probably dates to the Imperial period.","<1> Brick tunnel uncovered during construction works to the property.  Photographs suggest that the roof is covered by corrugated iron sheeting. An inlet pipe is visible and the tunnel appears to be filled with water.  Water zone looks like a well.  Bricks mortared and dark in colour suggesting Imperial origin.  Tunnel now covered over.","MWA9145","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TUNNEL","","SP 30422 97365"
"9146","Cropmarks, Dunton Island, North East of Curdworth","MON","Cropmarks that are visible on aerial photographs may represent the remains of a deserted medieval settlement.  The cropmarks are located to the north east of Curdworth.","<1> Cropmarks north of Dunton Island may be the remains of a Medieval deserted settlement.  The aerial photograph was not available for study and extant APs of the area held by WMB do not appear to show any cropmarks","MWA9146","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 18887 93740"
"9147","Marston Farm Hotel, North West of Marston, Lea Marston","BLD","Marston Farm Hotel, a Post Medieval farmhouse.  It is located to the north west of Marston.","<1> Farm buildings said to date to the 17th century.","MWA9147","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMHOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 19803 95656"
"9148","Findspot - Neolithic Stone Axe","FS","Findspot - a Neolithic stone axe was found during construction work on Station Road, Arley.","<1> Neolithic stone axe made of tuff (volcanic ash) with a North Wales or Lake District provenance.  Complete but has old wear on the butt and a recent chip on the blade.  Recovered during construction works for a new drive to a property somewhere on Station Road,  Arley.","MWA9148","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27961 89986"
"9149","Preston Bagot Medieval Settlement","MON","Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Preston Bagot as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 32 SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish shows no sign of abandoned houses to help in siting the settlement.
<3> Domesday has two entries for Preston Bagot in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 17,65, which is the grid ref of the manor house centre rather than that of the church.
Ref 16,18  (Land of the Count of Meulan)  Thorbern held it ; he was a free man. 5 hides. Land for three ploughs. In lordship 1 plough; 2 slaves. 7 smallholders with 1 Frenchman have 1 plough. A mill at 16s; woodland 1 league long and 1/2 league wide; when exploited value 10s. The value was 30s; now 50s.
Ref 16,62  in Preston (Bagot) 5 hides. Hugh holds from him. Land for 3 ploughs. In lordship 1/2 plough; 2 slaves; 1 villager and 3 smallholders with 1 plough. The value was 30s; now 40s. Brictnoth held it freely before 1066.
<4> The first edition map shows the church, church farm and rectory to the north and 600m to the south there is the corn mill, the manor house and Preston Bagot Farm, with the canal through the middle. Otherwise just a few tiny buildings in between. The Phillimore edition of Domesday gives the grid ref for the medieval village as the manor house centre, although our record for the manor house [WA3681] has a post medieval date. It may of course overlie an earlier structure. Ridge and furrow survival abuts the church site, there is some in the middle and more to the south of the manor house. The Dugdale map of 1787 just shows the church, and Greenwood's of 1822 only has one or two buildings. Domesday indicates a moderately valuable settlement, but its hard to see from this first edition map where they lived.","MWA9149","Preston Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 17481 65479"
"915","Undated earthwork, Snitterfield","MON","The site of a platform, possibly a house platform, which survives as an earthwork.  It is of unknown date and is located to the east of The Green, Snitterfield.","<1> A prominent raised square platform. Its exact limits could not be defined as the site was overgrown. The earthwork may be the platform of a large house or the remains of a moated site. 
<2> Plan in FI File.
<3> This supposed earthwork needs a site visit.","MWA915","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLATFORM, HOUSE PLATFORM","","SP 21368 59677"
"9150","Langley Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Langley as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886, 38 NW, excluding the possible shrunken settlement WA 1104.
<2> Listed in Domesday in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 1962.
Ref 22,26   Iudichael holds 1 1/2 hides in Langley. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 2, with 1 slave. 3 villagers and 4 smallholders with 2 ploughs. Meadow 12 acres; woodland 1 league long and 1/2 league wide. The value was 30s; now 40s. Ernwy held it freely.
<3> It seems to be a two centre village on the 1886 map; one little area north of the Manor Farm, and another to the northwest. There is no ridge and furrow plotting for the parish, and the RAF photo only shows a small definite area to the southwest, which does not abut the village. Domesday indicates a modest sized settlement. There is no church .","MWA9150","Langley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 19022 63335"
"9151","Findspot - Medieval stone head and engraved stone","FS","A stone head depicting a human face and an engraved stone are incorporated into the fabric of Glebe Farm barn.  The stone head is believed to be Medieval in date.","<1> A stone carved into a human face and another engraved with 'T1834P' are incorporated, side by side, into the fabric of Glebe Farm barn.  The first is believed to be Medieval in date and possibly from the now demolished Medieval Radway Church.  
<2> Photograph","MWA9151","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36704 49504"
"9152","Findspot - Roman Pottery","FS","Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found in Lillington.","<1> Large assortment of Roman and Medieval pottery excavated at Manor Pit, Lillington in 1934.  Leamington Spa Accession Number: M1175 1934.  No further details.
<2> Medieval finds moved to MWA10254.","MWA9152","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32754 67731"
"9153","Site of possible Roman Farm, The Balls Field, Winderton Farm","MON","The site of a Roman building found on land at Winderton Farm.  It is thought that the building may be the remains of a farmstead.","<1> Site of 4th century Roman building said to exist in the in ""The Balls"" field,  Winderton Farm, thought to be a possible farmstead.  No further details.","MWA9153","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FARMSTEAD, BUILDING","","SP 32919 41217"
"9154","Site of Roman Settlement, Compton Farm, Compton Wynyates","MON","Site of Roman settlement in the vicinity of Compton Farm, Compton Wynyates","Roman settlement

<1> Site of Roman settlement or villa said to exist at Compton Farm, Compton Wynyates.  No further details.","MWA9154","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 32326 42961"
"9155","Site of possible Roman farm, Downs Farm, Tysoe","MON","Site of possible Roman farm in the vicinity of Downs Farm, Tysoe","Possible Roman farm

<1> Site of possible C3/4 Roman farm said to exist at Downs Farm, Tysoe.
<2> Unable to find the 'Further Information' file (11/02/2010).","MWA9155","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FARMSTEAD","","SP 34306 42307"
"9156","Possible Medieval Manor, Compton Wynyates","MON","Possible medieval manor in the vicinity of Compton Wynyates","<1> Reference to an earlier C13 Manor of Upper Compton with a DMV to the west of it beside the old water course in 'The Combes' - no further details.","MWA9156","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR, MANOR HOUSE","","SP 33049 41836"
"9157","Site of Iron Age settlement, Winderton Farm","MON","The site of an Iron Age settlement in the vicinity of Winderton Farm.","<1> The site of an Iron Age settlement reputed to exist in the area of Winderton Farm.","MWA9157","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 32576 40676"
"9158","Findspot - Neolithic stone axe, Compton Wynyates","FS","Findspot - half a Neolithic stone axehead was found in the vicinity of Agdon Farm, Compton Wynyates.","<1> Half a Neolithic axehead found in the northern part of Stair Furlong field of Agdon Farm - location of field not given.","MWA9158","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32112 42148"
"9159","Iron Age settlement, Agdon Farm, Compton Wynyates","MON","The site of a possible Iron Age settlement in the vicinity of Agdon Farm, Compton Wynyates.","<1> Reputed Iron Age settlement at Agdon Farm, Compton Wynyates - no further details.","MWA9159","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 32032 42139"
"916","Undated Cemetery at Bordon Hill","MON","Several burials were found in the area of Bordon Hill, suggesting that this might be the site of a cemetery.  The date of the burials is unknown.","<1> Five or six years ago several skeletons were found on the S face of Bardon (Bordon) Hill, and immediately by the side of the Stratford-Evesham road. The skeletons were E-W and about a foot and a half from the surface. Nothing was found with them.
<2> The above description suggests an area around SP1754. No further information. The burials were probably late Saxon.
<3> See also PRN 917. The reason for the supposed Late Saxon dating of the burials in reference <2> is unspecified. 
<4> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new pipeline between Bordon Hill (SP 17 54), and the A46 Alcester Road (SP 17 55) found no trace of the undated cemetery.
<5> There seems to be some conflation between MWA916, 917 and 1798. MWA1798 and 917 refer to the 1777 discoveries; MWA916 refers to the discoveries made in 1860 or 1861. Giving the difficulty in locating both sites, it is possible that the same area/site is being referred to.","MWA916","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY, BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 17367 54199"
"9160","Roman settlement, Agdon Farm, Compton Wynyates","MON","The possible site of a Roman settlement in the vicinity of Agdon Farm, Compton Wynyates.","<1> A 4th century Roman settlement said to exist on land at Agdon Farm, Compton Wynyates - no further details.","MWA9160","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 32032 42140"
"9161","Morton Bagot Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Morton Bagot as identified from the 1886 Ordnance Survey map.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition OS 6"" maps of 1886, 31 SW and SE.
<2> Listed in Domesday in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 11,64.
  Ref 22,19  (Land of Henry of Ferrers)  Hugh holds 2 hides in Morton (Bagot). Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 5 villagers and 5 smallholders with 2 ploughs. Meadow, 3 furlongs long and 6 perches wide; woodland 1/2 league long and 1 furlong wide. The value was 30s; now 50s. Grimwulf held it freely.
<3> The 1886 maps show a tiny hamlet of church, farm, moat and one other building. It was small in 1086. Few clues in the way of empty plots, small fields or boundary hedge. There is a known shrunken area round the church [WA1322], a medieval dam [WA1321], and a medieval/post medieval linear boundary marker [WA5189]. The church itself dates from the end of the C13th, and the ring motte [WA582] is scheduled.","MWA9161","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 11251 64718"
"9162","Site of the Marble Yard, land off Birmingham Road, Saltisford, Warwick","MON","The site of a factory, known as the Marble Yard, which built in the Post Medieval period. The site was subsequently converted into a house. The site covers an area north west of Wavey Tree Drive and Mallory Drive and is now covered with industrial buildings","<1> Manufactory known as the Marble Yard built in 1625.  Not known what was manufactured specifically as source document more interested in charting the social and economic history of the Parkes family on the environs of Warwick, who purchased the site in 1790.  It is clear, however that the Marble House was something akin to a mansion by the 19th century following various refurbishments and extensions.  Site redeveloped.","MWA9162","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY","","SP 27605 65379"
"9163","Site of Cotton Mill, Formerly Wallace Street, Warwick","BLD","The site of a cotton mill which was built in the Imperial period. The site was just north west of Sainsbury's supermarket, Warwick.","<1> Cotton mill erected at the lower end of Wallace Street by the Parkes Firm et al, circa 1795.  Housing for workers led to the rise of Parkes/Crompton/Brookhouse Streets to the south, west of Lammas Fields.  The mill site later known as the Eagle Works.  Now Sainsbury Supermarket.","MWA9163","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COTTON MILL, MILL","","SP 27811 65231"
"9164","Platform, land adj Alveston Old Church, Alveston","MON","A platform that survives as an earthwork.  It may represent an extension of the Medieval settlement of Aveston.  The platform is located next to Alveston Old Church.","<1> Earthwork platform seen in passing during a site visit.  It may represent an extension of the Medieval settlement of Aveston","MWA9164","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLATFORM","","SP 23023 56644"
"9165","Deserted Settlement, Tracy Oak Farm, Redditch Road, Ullenhall","MON","The site of a possible deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  It was situated 1km west of Ullenhall.","<1> Area of possible deserted settlement indicated on a plan submitted as part of a planning application north of the farm building.  Of unknown date.  OS base layer shows a disued pit at this location - ? One and the same.","MWA9165","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 11070 67429"
"9166","WWII Observation Post, Tracy Oak Farm, Redditch Road, Ullenhall","BLD","The site of an observation post dating to the Second World War.  It is situated 1km west of Ullenhall.","<1> World War II observation post that was occupied through out the war on land at Tracy Oak Farm.","MWA9166","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","OBSERVATION POST","","SP 11137 67227"
"9167","Signal Box, Dismantled Railway Line, West of Bidford-on-Avon","BLD","The site of a railway signal box which was constructed and used during the the Second World War.  It was situated on what is now the dismantled railway, west of Bidford-on-Avon.","<1> World War II signal box with concrete root reported to be still standing at side of dismantled railway line by the A461, west of Bidford-on-Avon
<2> Aerial photograph showing signal box
<3> Aerial photograph showing signal box","MWA9167","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SIGNAL BOX, RAILWAY","","SP 08085 52577"
"9168","Stone Well, R/O 15 high Street, Warwick","MON","A stone built well, probably of Medieval date, was recorded during archaeological work in High Street, Warwick","<1> Stone-built well of probably Medieval date recorded to rear of the property during a watching brief.  Well lies partially under adjacent Warwick Arms Hotel and thus earlier than 18th century.  When uncovered, the well was 1.5m deep and had water.  The well is due to be capped and preserved in situ.","MWA9168","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28196 64803"
"9169","Stone-built Well, Glebe Cottage, Weston under Wetherley","MON","A stone-built well, possibly of Medieval date, was found at the rear of Glebe Cottage, Weston under Wetherley.","<1> Stone-built well uncovered during watching brief on groundworks at the rear of Glebe Cottage.  The well does not appear on 19th or 20th century maps and is thought to pre-date the cottage, which has its own well elsewhere on the property.  It may be Medieval.","MWA9169","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 36029 69211"
"917","Undated cemetery","RDR","Duplicate of MWA1798 - but in a different location. It is considered that these two records represent the same site (i.e. the undated skeletons discovered in 1777 on Bordon Hill).","<1> Marginal. In the old inclosures belonging to Dodwell, in 1777, in digging for limestone, six human skeletons were found, but neither weapons nor any other appendages. 
<2> I have no doubt that the quarry alluded to in reference  <1> was on a spur of the hill (Bardon Hill), towards the W end and only a little distance from the Stratford and Evesham road. 
<3> This quarry could not be identified.
<4> See PRN 916.
<5> Archaeological observation of the laying of a new pipeline between Bordon Hill (SP 1730 5420) and the A46 Alcester Road (SP 1705 5560) found no trace of the undated cemetery.
<6> There seems to be some conflation between MWA916, 917 and 1798. MWA1798 and 917 refer to the 1777 discoveries; MWA916 refers to the discoveries made in 1860 or 1861. Giving the difficulty in locating both sites, it is possible that the same area/site is being referred to.","MWA917","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 17369 54198"
"9170","Garden Wall, Compton Verney House, Compton Verney","MON","A garden wall dating to the Post Medieval period was uncovered during archaeological work in the grounds of Compton Verney House.","<1> 17th century garden wall uncovered during stripping of area for temporary hardstanding in the grounds of Compton Verney House.  WMFS called in to investigate.","MWA9170","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GARDEN WALL","","SP 30977 52776"
"9171","Bedworth Cemetery, Bedworth","MON","A late 19th century cemetery, included on the Register of Parks and Gardens. It is situated about 250m south west of the centre of the town of Bedworth.","<1> A late 19th century cemetery laid out to the design of George Taylor of Coventry. Included on the Register of Parks and Gardens. Grade II listed.","MWA9171","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMETERY","","SP 35856 86749"
"9172","Medieval Woodland, Weston and Waverley Woods","WDL","Weston and Waverley Woods.  A site visit to the wood revealed an extensive network of Medieval banks and ditches associated with woodland management. The woods lie to the south west of Bubbenhall.","<1> Site visit revealed extensive network of Medieval banks and ditches, probably associated with woodland management. Also evidence of coppicing.","MWA9172","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 35461 70561"
"9172","Medieval Woodland, Weston and Waverley Woods","WDL","Weston and Waverley Woods.  A site visit to the wood revealed an extensive network of Medieval banks and ditches associated with woodland management. The woods lie to the south west of Bubbenhall.","<1> Site visit revealed extensive network of Medieval banks and ditches, probably associated with woodland management. Also evidence of coppicing.","MWA9172","Weston under Wetherley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 35461 70561"
"9173","BBC transmitter block (protected) Brinklow Heath","BLD","A 20th century BBC transmitter site.  The transmitter block was built in 1966 and was used to transmit communication signals.  It is situated on Brinklow Heath.","<1> BBC transmitter block erected in 1966.  Disused since 1974.  Entrance since bricked up and aerial masts removed.
Site location fits grid ref, but farm name different.","MWA9173","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TRANSMITTER SITE","","SP 41466 77610"
"9174","Site of Anti-Aircraft Operations Room, Stoneleigh Park","BLD","The site of an anti aircraft operations room which was in use during the 1950s.  The building has been demolished but the foundations are still visible.  It was situated 600m north east of Stareton.","<1> Site of a Royal Artillery Anti-Aircraft Operations Room covering the Coventry & Rugby Gun Defended Area.  Built in the early 1950s.  Building now demolished, only the footprint survives.","MWA9174","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ANTI AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS ROOM","","SP 34036 71669"
"9175","Second World War Anti-Aircraft Battery, Beckfield Lodge Farm, Fillongley","MON","The site of a Second World War anti aircraft battery, west of Beckfield Lodge Farm, Fillongley.","<1> Recording of the anti aircraft battery prior to conversion to stables. The site survey included recording the surviving features, entrance gateway, gun pits and visible earthworks. A photographic survey was also conducted to record the structures and any internal details.
<2> Four circular concrete gunpits with ammunition lockers and shelters outside the gun floor.  The command post is shown on the map but could not be seen from the gateway to the field, which was not entered due to the foot and mouth restrictions.  The gateway has conrete block gateposts which look contemporary with the battery.","MWA9175","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 30088 87119"
"9176","Warwickshire County Emergency Centre, Shire Hall, Barrack Street, Warwick","BLD","The Emergency Planning Centre for the county.  It is located in Shire Hall, Warwick","<1> Warkickshire County Emergency Centre located at Shire Hall, Warwick.  Moved there in 1966 when Shire Hall was built.  Formerly the civil defence control centre was beneath the Butts Museum, where it had been operational since WW2.","MWA9176","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","EMERGENCY PLANNING CENTRE","","SP 28077 65003"
"9177","Site of possible WWII Cold Storage Depot","MON","Site of a 20th century civil defence building.  It may be a Second World War cold storage depot.  It is visible on an aerial photograph.  The building was located to the west of Stratford upon Avon railway station.","<1> Site of possible WWII Cold Storage Depot shows up on 1946 aerial photograph.","MWA9177","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CIVIL DEFENCE BUILDING","","SP 19403 55207"
"9178","Wall, 67 Priory Road, Alcester","MON","A wall line was exposed during a watching brief at Priory Road, Alcester. The wall is undated, but probably Roman or medieval.","<1> During a watching brief a wall line was revealed. It was parallel to the street frontage, possibly indicating a medieval date, however the lack of medieval finds could suggest that it was Roman.","MWA9178","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL, WALL","","SP 08710 57472"
"9179","Undated linear features","MON","Linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They may be the remains of farm buildings shown on earlier aerial photographs.  The site is located 200m north west of Far Popehill Spinney.","<1> Parch marks seen on aerial photographs may be the remains of farm buildings that are visible on earlier aerial photographs.","MWA9179","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE, BUILDING","","SP 45072 71395"
"918","Possible Round Barrow on S of Bordon Hill","MON","The site of a possible round barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial.  The barrow probably dates to the Bronze Age periods.  The site is located to the north west of Bordon Wood.","<1> On the S declivity of the Hill (Bardon Hill) opposite Stratford, and contiguous to the Belford (Welford) and Evesham road, is an eminence which has much the appearance of a barrow or tumulus. 
<2> Not located.                     
<3> Noted.","MWA918","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROUND BARROW, BARROW","","SP 17675 54178"
"9180","Pottery and coins, Lion House, Church End, Ansley","FS","Findspot - various Medieval and Post Medieval finds recovered in the vicinity of Lion House, Church End, including pottery and coins.","<1> Elizabethan and Tudor coinage has been recovered at Lion House, according to the owner, together with a variety of Medieval/Post Medieval pottery sherds and 40+ stamped pipe-stems from the garden.  In addition, the fabric of a well inside the house contains a stone-mullion window apparently salvaged from Guy's Cliffe (WA2234).
<2> Pipes from the Old Red Lion House recorded in MPhil Theses 'Clay Tobacco Pipes and Pipemaking in Northern Warwickshire'","MWA9180","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28992 92594"
"9181","Medieval Buildings, Abbey Fields, Kenilworth","MON","Rescue excavation in Abbey Fields, Kenilworth revealed evidence of buildings dating from the Medieval period.","<1> In Februaruy 1989 stonework was uncovered by contractors machining a new pipeline easement across Abbey Fields. Rescue excavation revealed 3 buildings of 12th - 13th century date, which were largely abandoned during the 14th century. They may have been part of the mill buildings (WA 3207), however they could also be a gatehouse complex due to their location adjacent to an old trackway and bridge. They may have also served an agricultural function.
<2> Geophysical survey in 1997 over the area of excavation. The survey appears to show a substantial spread of rubble, but has not clarified the size or even the shape of excavated structures.
<3> The site is within the Scheduled area of the SAM of Kenilworth Abbey (Monument Number 35115).
<4> Monitoring of a test-pit to the south of the 1989 excavations recorded a sandstone wall foundation, of probable medieval alignment, on the same alignment as walls to the north. Due to the limited nature of investigations, little further could be said about the wall fragment.","MWA9181","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 28498 72126"
"9182","Disused Mineral Railway, Edge Hill","MON","A length of disused mineral railway that used to serve the ironstone quarries at Edge Hill and Burton Dasset in the 1920s.  It is situated 700m west of Arlescote, running northwards.","<1> Part of a mineral railway built by Edge Hill Light Railway Co. 1919-1922 with cable-operated incline (at Knowle End).  Connected ironstone workings at Edge Hill and Burton Dasset with Stratford and Midland Junction Railway, c1.5 miles NW of Burton Dasset.","MWA9182","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MINERAL RAILWAY","","SP 38157 49009"
"9183","Findspot - Prehistoric Worked Flint","FS","Findspot - during archaeological work at Hill Wootton Road, Leek Wootton, a Prehistoric worked flint was recovered from the area 30 metres east of The Hamlet.","<1> During observation of geological test pits and topsoil stripping for a flood alleviation scheme, a worked flint was recovered.","MWA9183","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29330 68938"
"9184","Pond, Arbury Hall, Nuneaton","MON","Archaeological work at Arbury Hall revealed a pond.  It had been infilled by early 20th century glass and bottles.","<1> Archaeological Observation revealed a pond which is shown on 19th century maps. The pond contained large numbers of glass and stoneware bottles.","MWA9184","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 33479 89425"
"9185","Roman Ditches, 7 Coventry Road, Baginton","MON","Two Roman ditches uncovered during archaeological works to a house opposite the Lunt Fort, Baginton.","Roman ditches

<1> Two large ditches were uncovered during an archaeological observation of foundation trenches for house extensions.  47 sherds of 2nd century Roman pottery confirmed a Roman date for one of the ditches and although no further dating evidence the second ditch is believed to be the same date.","MWA9185","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 34317 75070"
"9186","Site of Orangery, Compton Verney Estate","MON","The site of an orangery which was built in 1769 and is marked on an estate map of 1818.  It also featured in the 18th October 1913 edition of 'Country Life', but it is no longer standing.  It was situated within the grounds of Compton Verney House.","<1> Site of a former orangery that may have been designed by either Robert Adam or Capability Brown.  Erected in late 18th century.  The orangery was situated 120m north west of the manor house.
<2> Work began in 1769 according to a transaction for building stone for this purpose; the mason being one Samuel Eglington, a member of family of local builders.
<3> Shown on Padleys Estate Map of 1818.
<4> Pictured in Country Life Magazine in 1913.
Site location centred at SP 3090 5284.","MWA9186","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ORANGERY","","SP 30902 52846"
"9187","Plough Marks, Recreation Ground, East of Rogers Lane, Ettington","MON","Post Medieval plough marks uncovered during archaeological works.  The plough marks were found to the east of Rogers Lane, Ettington.","<1> Post Medieval plough marks uncovered during an archaeological evaluation in advance of the building of a new community centre east of Rogers Lane, Ettington.","MWA9187","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH MARKS","","SP 27119 48685"
"9188","Linear Features, Allotment Site, Poplar Road, Napton on the Hill","MON","A 19th century linear feature, possibly a garden trench, and stone-lined conduit were uncovered during archaeological work.  They were found at the north end of Howcombe Lane, Napton on the Hill.","Imperial linear allotment features

<1> A 19th century garden trench and stone-lined conduit were uncovered during an archaeological evaluation ahead of a residential development at the  Allotment Site, Napton on the Hill.","MWA9188","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CONDUIT, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 46134 61115"
"9189","Prehistoric Features at Ling Hall Quarry, Church Lawford","MON","Ongoing excavations at Ling Hall Quarry (1989-1999) have uncovered various features of Prehistoric date.  These include Mesolithic flints, Bronze Age burial remains, pit alignments and Iron Age hut circle and land holdings.  Also pits, post holes, gullies and multi-period finds.","Prehistoric features and finds
<1> Ongoing excavations at Ling Hall Quarry (1989-1999) have uncovered several features/finds of prehistoric date.  A small group of Mesolithic flints represents the earliest human activity on site.  The next phase is Early Bronze Age, comprising an urn cremation burial and elsewhere a post hole alignment interpreted as evidence of boundary construction.  The alignment is later replaced by a system of land holdings defined by pit alignments.  A mini ring ditch also dates to this era.  Several Iron Age rectangular enclosures are built axially on the later alignments.   An Iron Age round house, several banana gullies and numerous small pits and postholes also found together with pottery assemblage and a single quern fragment.  A neighbouring site had a banana gully and three four-post structures that were interpreted as mortuary activity.","MWA9189","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CINERARY URN, PIT ALIGNMENT, RING DITCH, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE, HUT CIRCLE, POST HOLE, PIT","","SP 44630 73322"
"919","Findspot - Roman coin hoard","FS","Findspot - a broken pot and three coins were found 300m north east of Little Luddington.  All the finds were of Roman date.","<1> On the lower slopes of Baden (Bardon) Hill, from where it rises gently opposite the mouth of the river Stour, in 1786 a labourer in digging drains discovered a broken vessel and three brass Roman coins. The labourer did not search for more and buried the vessel in the place at which he found it. 
<3> Found at around SP1753.","MWA919","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17900 53400"
"9190","Roman Features at Ling Hall Quarry, Church Lawford","MON","Ongoing excavations at Ling Hall Quarry (1989-1999) have uncovered evidence of Roman activity.  Features include ditches, enclosures and domestic debris.","Roman dated features and finds

<1> Some of the prehistoric boundaries (WA 9189) continue to be used in to the Roman period and are represented by continuous ditches.  Axially aligned enclosures off these were investigated and occupational debris was retrieved but  insufficient to determine function.","MWA9190","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH, ENCLOSURE","","SP 44625 73326"
"9191","Roman Villa site at Oxhill","MON","A quantity of Roman material including fragments of pottery, mortaria and box flue tile, was recoved from a field to the south of Newborough Farm, Pillerton Priors.  The finds suggest that this might be the site of a Roman villa.","<1> In Spring 2002 a quantity of Roman material was recovered from a field to the south of Newborough Farm.  The material indicates that this may be the location of a Roman villa. Following the identification of the presence of a possible mosaic, some initial recording work was carried out in these fields. The excavated mosaic was decorated with a swastika type border in grey/blue and white with a roundel having a ropework type design enclosing an urn containing flowers? In red, blue, cream and white.
<2>
<3> Plot of finds recorded from field walking.
<4> Series of plots from magnetometry carried out in 2002/2003.  Also included are a number of plots of finds recorded from fieldwalking, as in <3>.
<5> Site featured in Stratascan's newsletter. It is suggested here that the anomalies recorded by the magnetometry relate to an extensive settlement site in the environs of the villa, possibly Bronze Age to Romano-British.","MWA9191","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MOSAIC, VILLA","","SP 31323 46649"
"9192","Findspot - Prehistoric flint","FS","Findspot - Prehistoric flint artefacts were found in a field to the south of Newborough Farm.","<1> A single undiagnostic piece of struck flint was found from a field to the south of Newborough Farm during fieldwalking in Spring 2002.
<2> Plot of finds recorded from field.","MWA9192","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31321 46645"
"9193","Archaeological features, Treetops, Cedar Drive, Snitterfield","MON","A boundary wall and a pit, both dating to the Imperial period were found during archaeological work.  The features were situated near the church at Snitterfield.","<1> A brick wall, pit and cut were uncovered during a watching brief on ground works for a replacement dwelling. The wall is likely to be a boundary wall as no returns or internal features were associated with it.  The pit contained building debris and the cut (unspecified shape) a humic deposit.  The wall is dated to the 19th century and the other two features may be contemporary.","MWA9193","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY WALL, PIT","","SP 21871 60015"
"9194","Archaeological features, Black Swan Public House, Chapel Lane, Rugby","MON","Two brick walls and a well were uncovered during archaeological works in Chapel Lane, Rugby.  The features are believed to be late 18th/early 19th century in date.","Imperial brick walls and a brick-lined well

<1> Two brick walls and a brick-lined well were uncovered during a watching brief on ground works for a rear extension.  The walls are thought to be contemporary and 19th century in date; the well is probably earlier late 18th/early 19th century.","MWA9194","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL, WELL","","SP 50261 75183"
"9195","Brick wall,  Black Swan Public House, Chapel Lane, Rugby","MON","An undated handmade brick wall was uncovered during archaeological works in Chapel Lane Rugby.  Structural relationships on site indicate that the wall is pre-19th century.","Undated wall

<1> An undated handmade brick wall was uncovered during a watching brief on ground works for a rear extension.  Structural relationships indicate that the wall is pre-19th century.","MWA9195","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 50258 75187"
"9196","Central Building, Hatton Hospital, Hatton, Warwickshire","BLD","One of the buildings at Hatton Hospital was originally a psychiatric hospital.  It was built to provide local mental health facilities in Warwickshire in the 1850s.","<1> A psychiatric hospital was built on land purchased from the Earl of Warwick, 500m east of Hatton, to provide local mental health facilities in the Warwickshire area in the 1850s.","MWA9196","Hatton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL","","SP 25043 67138"
"9197","19th century brick kiln, Fenny Compton","FS","The site of a brick kiln which was built between 1866 and 1869 and went out of use in the mid 20th century.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as standing in 'Brick Field' and is located 700m south east of Fenny Compton.","<1> Brick kiln marked on OS first edition map of 1886.  The brick kiln is marked in a field called Brick Field.
<2> The brick kiln was built between 1866-69 and was in use until the end of World War I.","MWA9197","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 42164 51897"
"9197","19th century brick kiln, Fenny Compton","FS","The site of a brick kiln which was built between 1866 and 1869 and went out of use in the mid 20th century.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as standing in 'Brick Field' and is located 700m south east of Fenny Compton.","<1> Brick kiln marked on OS first edition map of 1886.  The brick kiln is marked in a field called Brick Field.
<2> The brick kiln was built between 1866-69 and was in use until the end of World War I.","MWA9197","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 42164 51897"
"7654","Site of brickworks at Fenny Compton","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a brick kiln where bricks were made during the Imperial period. The location is 1.5km north east of Fenny Compton.","<1> Brick kiln marked on Ordnance Survey 1st edition 6 inch map of 1886.  The kiln is located in a field called Brick Field on the same map.
<2> The brick kiln was built between 1866-69 and used until the end of the First World War (1919).","MWA9198","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 43151 53155"
"9199","Possible Roman Farmstead, Nebsworth, Lark Stoke","MON","The possible site of a Roman farmstead, which is visible as an earthwork.  The site is located 200m east of Nebsworth Coppice, Lark Stoke.","<1> A small earthwork with perfectly square-cut corners of uncertain date and function.  The monument is about 34m square and covered in rough grass. The banks stand about 0.6m to 0.9m above the surrounding ground. The central area is hollowed out below ground level in some places and there is a hollowed area about 3m across in the NE side.
<2> Vertical RAF photos of 1946 revealed a small rectangular earthwork at Lark Stoke, surrouded by ridge and furrow. It was a platform, surrounded by a bank, about 80m x 80m., on rising ground below a high ridge. Though now cultivated, traces of this feature survive, but although the earthwork resembles a Medieval house platform or minor moated site, the finds consist only of Romano-British pottery, suggesting that this was a Romano-British earthwork site, most likely a farmstead. It is most unusual for such sites to have survived as visible earthworks until recent times.  
<3> OS Plan.
<4> The condition of the interior is sound, but the outer bank is being encroached upon by ploughing. 
<5> High up on the hill above Ilmington is a small double-moated enclosure locally called ""The Camp"". It is in a large open field known as Nebsworth. The works are square with slightly rounded corners, covering 0.3 ha. The ditch enclosing the area is 'very perfect' and within its interior is another ditch. These small remains have frequently been described as Roman. This is however unlikely; it is more likely that the site is an early moated homestead.

See WA2704 and WA9200 for alternative interpretations of this site.","MWA9199","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FARMSTEAD","","SP 19952 42761"
"92","Green Farmhouse, Back Lane, Shustoke","BLD","Green Farmhouse, a timber-framed house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated on the south side of Shustoke.","<1> Late 16th century timber framed and brick, T-shape.  Two storeys and attics.  Two large gable heads.  Modern fenestration. Stone stack.
<2> Date of 1685 on barn.","MWA92","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 22650 90700"
"920","Site of Probable Roman Settlement","MON","The site of a probable settlement dating to the Roman period and known from various finds including Roman pottery, stone and a brooch.  It is located 800m south west of Bishopton Hill.","<1> 'A good crop of Romano British sherds can be harvested annually.'
<2> 1971: Pottery sherds (grey ware, black burnished ware, native 'Samian' etc). Also an area of stone, could be building stone.
<3> The farmer possesses a collection of pottery and pieces of clay pipe from the site which includes a few sherds of coarse Romano British ware. A bronze fibula was discovered near the N boundary of the field in 1978. This was found by M Longfield with a metal detector and dates to c60 AD. Field examined in 1979. Further sherds of Romano British coarse pottery of Severn Valley type, especially in the E portion of the field. The site, on the brow of rising land above the valley, is typical of those chosen for Romano British farmsteads in this area.
<4> Plan in FI File.
<5> Scale drawing of the brooch.","MWA920","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 17500 57300"
"9200","Possible Medieval Moated Site, Nebsworth, Lark Stoke","MON","The site of a possible Medieval moated site.  The enclosure and ditch survive as an earthwork.  The site is located 200m east of Nebsworth Coppice, Lark Stoke.","<1> A small earthwork with perfectly square-cut corners of uncertain date and function.  The monument is about 34m square and covered in rough grass. The banks stand about 0.6m to 0.9m above the surrounding ground. The central area is hollowed out below ground level in some places and there is a hollowed area about 3m across in the NE side.
<2> High up on the hill above Ilmington is a small double-moated enclosure called ""The Camp"".  It is in a large open field known as Nebsworth.  The works are square with slightly rounded corners, covering 0.3ha.  The ditch enclosing the area is 'very perfect' and within its interior is another ditch.  These small remains have been frequently described as Roman.  This however is unlikely; it is more likely that the site is an early moated enclosure.
<3> The earthwork has caused much argument.  The sides are rather less than 61m long and have sharply cut ditches; within is another square ditch 18m or 21m square and in one corner a slight mound.  That it is of Medieval origin would appear most probable and it could be a castle, although the elevated and isolated location is unusual.
<4> OS Plan.
<5> The condition of the interior is sound, but the outer bank is being encroached upon by ploughing. 
<6> Vertical RAF photos of 1946 revealed a small rectangular earthwork at Lark Stoke, surrouded by ridge and furrow. It was a platform, surrounded by a bank, about 80m x 80m., on rising ground below a high ridge. Though now cultivated, traces of this feature survive, but although the earthwork resembles a medieval house platform or minor moated site, the finds consist only of Romano-British pottery, suggesting that this was a Romano-British earthwork site, most likely a farmstead. It is most unusual for such sites to have survived as visible earthworks until recent times.  Reference details are not known for <6> - AS.

See WA2704 and WA9199 for alternative interpretations of this site - AS","MWA9200","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSURE, MOAT","","SP 19952 42762"
"9201","Duplicate of 9178","RDR",,,"MWA9201","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"9203","Site of a Church, Leam Terrace.","MON","The site of a church marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It was situated in Leam Terrace, Leamington Spa.","<1> The site of a church marked on the OS map of 1905.","MWA9203","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 32239 65468"
"9205","King Edward VI Grammar School, Stratford upon Avon","BLD","King Edward VI Grammar School.  Originally this building was the Medieval guildhall.  It now forms part of the premises of the grammar school in Stratford upon Avon.","<1> King Edward VI Grammar School.  This was originally the Guild Hall dating from 1417 and now forms part of the Grammar School premises.  The ground floor, once the hall where the Guild met is currently used as a teaching area; upstairs, the roof trusses and other interior timbers are exposed, although it is clear that originally this area was divided into rooms.","MWA9205","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL","","SP 20067 54699"
"9206","Wesleyan Chapel, Henley in Arden","BLD","A Methodist Wesleyan Chapel, dating from the Imperial period, and shown on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905. It is situated in Henley High Street, north of St John's Church.","Methodist Chapel

<1> A Wesleyan Methodist chapel marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.","MWA9206","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, METHODIST CHAPEL","","SP 15139 66131"
"9207","The site of Gas Works","MON","The site of Gas Works dating from the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.","<1> Gas Works marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.
<2> Correspondance","MWA9207","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GAS WORKS","","SP 15298 65944"
"9208","Roman possible causeway","MON","A possible causeway dating to the Roman period was uncovered in a garden in Tiddington.","<1> During gardening at Tiddington Road various bits of pottery (PRN 1068) and a possible causeway about 0.6m down were found. One almost complete pot was found and in addition the house owner had a box full of odd pieces, including some Samian ware. She had no coins, although three have turned up in the next garden (PRN 1069).","MWA9208","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CAUSEWAY","","SP 21725 55605"
"7590","Combe Abbey House","BLD","Site of a country house once occupied by the Heningtons of Exton. The site lies in Combe Abbey Country Park.","<1> Stands on the site of a Cistercian monastery founded in 1150.  1581 The Heningtons of Exton took up residence and were responsible for converting the original house into a substantial country house.

<2> Results of a major programme of building recording and analysis carried out in 1993-94 during the conversion of Coombe Abbey.","MWA9209","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 40395 79773"
"921","Site of Deserted Settlement near Burton Farm","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period.  The remains of the settlement are visible as an earthwork with features including a church site and crofts.  It is located 750m south of Bishopton Hill.","<1> Deserted Medieval village, Bishopton. Earthworks were sketch planned in 1976. The original village nucleus seems to have been situated at the end of the present lane, but subsequently encroached onto the strips of the field to the E. The area is very wet and there are a number of possible fishponds (PRN 6264). The church site was also distinguished (PRN 6261). The whole area is under pasture although some of the fields were ploughed during the last war. 
<2> Plan showing earthworks, church site, and fishponds.
<3> Field survey.
<4> Documentary evidence exists from 1016 on. The Medieval village continued to be occupied into the Post Medieval and Imperial periods (PRN 6262, PRN 6263). Traces of the village church (PRN 6261) also survive, as do traces of fishponds (PRN 6264). Since 1976 many of the features on the S side of the site have been filled in or removed. A number of small crofts can, however, still be identified.
<5> Plan showing field names.
<6> Plan.","MWA921","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 18222 56981"
"9210","Radway Grange","BLD","Duplicate of WA7593","<1> [Radway Grange] Built at the end of the 16th century of beginning of the 17th century.","MWA9210","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 37040 48051"
"7594","Weston House, Long Compton","BLD","Manor House built in the post medieval period and later demolished in the modern period. The site lies in Weston Park approximately 330m from Dark Lane Coppice.","<1> Built by Ralph Shelden in 1588-9. Demolished in 1934 by Henry Warriner after discovery of dry rot.","MWA9211","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 28718 34564"
"7595","Moreton Hall, Moreton Morrell","BLD","Moreton Hall, a Post Medieval farmhouse dating to the late 16th or early 17th Century.  It is now the Warwickshire College of Agriculture.","<1> Built in the late 16th or early 17th century; part of the building still survives having become a farmhouse at an early date. Sold in 1920 to Col. Robert Ogilby who lived there until 1936. Turned into the Warwickshire Institute of Agriculture in 1948. It is now the Warwickshire College of Agriculture. New buildings have been erected though the house and outbuildings survive unaltered and are a prime example of an Edwardian Country House.","MWA9212","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMHOUSE, HOUSE, OUTBUILDING, STABLE, COUNTRY HOUSE","","SP 30478 55524"
"7596","Moreton Paddox House","MON","The site of Moreton Paddox House, an Imperial Period house built between 1909 and 1915. It was later used as the headquarters of the Birmingham Co-operative Society and as a guest house. It was demolished in 1959.","<1> Built in 1909-15 by Romaine-Walker. Sold in 1944 becoming headquarters of the Birmingham Co-operate Society.  Demolished in 1959 having been used as a guest house.","MWA9213","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DETACHED HOUSE, HOUSE","",""
"7598","Welcombe House, Hampton Lucy","BLD","Welcombe House, a Post Medieval period farmhouse-like building. A new larger house was built to replace it in 1866-8.  The present house is located is located to the north of Temple Hill.","<1> Late 16th or early 17th century site of farmhouse-like building. In 1866-8 a new much larger house was built by Henry ?Cluten for Mark Philips","MWA9214","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMHOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 20883 56727"
"7600","Walton Hall","BLD","Walton Hall, a Post Medieval house built by Sir John and Sir Charles Mordant. The house was later modified by Sir George Gilbert Scott.","<1> Original house built in the 18th century by Sir John and his son Sir Charles Mordant.  The present house incorporates most of the old masonry and was built by George Gilbert Scott. Recently become a country Club.","MWA9215","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 28567 52403"
"9218","Newnham Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Newnham, based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on a known area of earthworks WA1588.","<1> The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1886, 37NE and SE, and on WA 1588 and WA 1589, the site of a possible moat.
<2> Newnham is listed in Domesday in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of SP 1560.
Ref 6,19   (Land of Coventry Church)   Newnham 5 hides. Land for 14 ploughs. In lordship 2; 4 slaves; 15 villagers and 5 smallholders with 8 ploughs. The value was and is £6.
<3> A RAF vertival aerial photo shows traces of ridge and furrow, some in the strip field on the western side and some within WA1588.
<4> The 1886 map shows a hamlet without a church. There appear to be strip fields on the southwestern side, within a possible a boundary hedge around the village. Domesday indicates quite a populous and valuable settlement at this date.","MWA9218","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 15701 60264"
"9219","Possible arbour or other building associated with Clopton Park","MON","Possible arbour or other building associated with the grounds at Clopton.","<1> When the house [Clopton] was put up for sale again in 1873 the sales particulars (SBTRO ER 6/122/8) listerd details of the house and also the Gardens and Pleasure Grounds 'which occupy nearly seven achres'. The pleasure grounds include 'Ornamental and Rustic Arbours and Fountains, large Fish Pool and the far-famed St Margarets Well'
Archaeological observation of drainage works within the gounds of Clopton unearted a three-sided building which was suggested to be one of the aforementioned Abours.","MWA9219","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ARBOUR, STRUCTURE","",""
"922","Poss Site of Drayton Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Drayton. The site is located 950m south east of Drayton Bushes, Drayton.","<1> Likely site of deserted village of Drayton. 
<2> No visible evidence for desertion.
<3> In 1979 a site visit showed the area designated as the site of Drayton to contain no earthworks other than ridge and furrow.","MWA922","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 16479 55014"
"9220","Medieval or Post Medieval Road surface at Pillerton Priors","MON","A hard packed stone surface probably belonging to a Medieval or Post Medieval street was found at the side of a house on Chapel Lane, Pillerton Priors.",,"MWA9220","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FEATURE","",""
"9221","Medieval or Post Medieval street surface at Pillerton Priors","MON","A hard packed stone and pebble street surface dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval Period and a former rear property boundary were recorded at Oberon, Pillerton Priors.","<1> Archaeological observation during the excavation of foundation trenches for a new conservatory revealed a hard packed stone and pebble surface probably belonging to a medieval or post-medieval street. The street would have run through the southern side of the village and was replaced during the 18th century. A ditch containing 19th century pottery belonged to the former rear property boundary, which would have also marked the north edge of the street.","MWA9221","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROAD, BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 29245 47568"
"9222","Medieval","MON","A stone lined well and rubbish pits dating to the medieval period were found behind houses on High Street, Warwick.","<1> A watching brief at 16 - 18 High Street revealed medieval rubbish pits, a stone lined well and other stone walls of probable 17th - 18th century date.","MWA9222","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","",""
"9223","Site of Medieval period boundary ditch.","MON","A Medieval Period boundary ditch was found during archaeological work at Chapel Lane Pillerton Priors.","<1> Archaeological observation of foundation trenches recorded occupation evidence dating to the 12th/13th century. The site may have been occupied by several plots surrounded by the ditches found. No evidence of buildings or structures were revealed.","MWA9223","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 29402 47755"
"9224","Post Medieval yard surface and boundary ditch","MON","A Post Medieval Yard surface and boundary ditch were found at the former Hutfields Garage, Saltisford","<1> Evidence for 16th/17th century deposits, possibly associated with the leper hospital or almshouses were recorded in trench two. These included yard surfaces and possibly a ditch that appeared to have formed a boundary around the chapel. Both yard and ditch became redundant in the 19th century when the boundaries for new properties fronting Birmingham Road were installed. Building materials recoverd from the area probably belonged to structures of medieval or post medieval date, possibly part of the leper hospital, that were demolished at this time.
<2> Residual sherd of 14th/15th century pottery recovered during archaeological observation of groundworks.
<3>  A similar surface was discovered by an evaluation in 2004 at the former Leper Hospital just to the west.","MWA9224","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","YARD, BOUNDARY DITCH","",""
"9225","The Thundering Ditch","MON","A brook or ditch known as the Thundering Ditch.  It may be a boundary feature dating from the Medieval period.  It runs through the parishes of Admington and Coughton.","<1>  Thundering ditch, or brook, which may date from the 13th century as a boundary feature between Wike and Sambourne.","MWA9225","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, BOUNDARY","",""
"9225","The Thundering Ditch","MON","A brook or ditch known as the Thundering Ditch.  It may be a boundary feature dating from the Medieval period.  It runs through the parishes of Admington and Coughton.","<1>  Thundering ditch, or brook, which may date from the 13th century as a boundary feature between Wike and Sambourne.","MWA9225","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, BOUNDARY","",""
"9227","Site of undated well and post medieval wall at 38 Bridge End, Warwick.","MON","The site of an undated stone built well and post medieval wall.  The well was discovered during an archaeological excavation at Park House, Bridge End, Warwick.","<1> No remains of the Medieval suburb were found, the earliest (unstratified) finds date to the 17th century. The sandstone-lined well, although undated, may be the earliest feature on the site, possibly associated with the 17th century property. The well survived into the 20th century and is indicated by a P for pump on the Board of Health plan of 1851 and is also shown on the 1887 OS map. 
The sandstone wall is probably the remains of an outbuilding shown on the Board of Health Map of 1851 which had been replaced by another outbuilding by 1887, although the latter building had been demolished by 1905. The original date of the building is unknown.","MWA9227","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 28674 64605"
"7900","Site of Roman Villa at Long Compton","MON","A possible Roman villa is located on the western edge of Long Compton parish","<1>  This  Roman villa shows very clearly on an aerial photograph taken by RCHME.","MWA9228","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VILLA","",""
"9229","Kenilworth Castle - Site of 13th Century Buildings","MON","Site of Medieval Period walls set along the curtain wall of Kenilworth Castle north east of Mortimer's Tower.","<1> Archaeological observation in the outer court of Kenilworth Castle during the excavation of a trench for a replacement electrictiy cable revealed three stone walls belonging to a building or buildings against the curtain wall north-east of Mortimer's Tower. The most southerly wall would appear to have run against a slit window in a service block within the curtain wall so it is likely to have been of the same date. The service block is thought to date to the 13th century and the wall foundation recorded may well be earlier

A plan of 1656 (Dugdale 1730, 238), surveyed prior to the slighting of the Castle in the civil war shows no signs of buildings in this area…","MWA9229","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 27957 72235"
"923","Possible Site of Wilmcote Parva Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Wilmcote Parva.  The site is located 400m south east of the church, Wilmcote.","<1> Mentioned in list of DMVs in 1971","MWA923","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 16768 57629"
"9230","Compton Verney House - Coach House","BLD","Site of an Imperial Period Coach House at Compton Verney House.","<1> The 1st edition 1:2500 map of 1887 shows the coach house and the area of the rear of the brewhouse / bakehouse occupied by a number of outbuildings with walls running up to the kitchen garden at the rear.
The coach house was photogrpahed before being dismantled.
The early 19th century coach house nad kitchen outbuilding to the rear of the butler's cottage (the former bakehouse) were carefully dismantled and the stone stored so that the coach house can be re-erected. A derilict building to the north of the butler's cottage was also dismantled, along with a number of garden walls and steps.","MWA9230","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COACH HOUSE","",""
"9231","Stoneleigh Monastic Rabbit Warren","MON","Possible site of an artificial rabbit warren associated with the South Garden of Stoneleigh Abbey, suggested primarily be place name evidence. There is some doubt about its interpretation as a medieval/post-medieval warren; it has also been interpreted as part of the drain system.","<1> …part of a field named 'Cunneyore'? in 1597 the 'Conery' in 1749 and 'Cunnery Close' in 1766. Thses names suggest that the field was the site of an artificial rabbit warren, presumably belonging to the abbey. 
The earliest feature recorded is likely to be the undated stone feature with sloping sides and capstones, probably part of a drain or possibly a medieval / early post medieval rabbit warren, although the fact that it is below ground may suggest the former is more likely.","MWA9231","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RABBIT WARREN?","","SP 32070 71155"
"8108","Air Raid Shelter at Rosemary Hill","MON","The site of a Second World War air raid shelter which was located at Rosemary Hill.","An air raid shelter at Rosemary Hill - further details awaited","MWA9232","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 28850 72950"
"8109","Air Raid Shelter at Bridge Street","MON","The site of a Second World War air raid shelter which was located on Bridge Street, Kenilworth.","<1> The shelter lies near the north-eastern coner of the Abbey Fields car park.  The original access now brick blocked, was through the wall on the west side of Bridge Street.  The walls and roof are constructed from reinforced ribbed concrete panels, with mortar sealing between them.  The floor is concrete.","MWA9233","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 28652 72469"
"8110","Air Raid Shelter at New Street","MON","The site of a Second World War air raid shelter.  It was located on New Street, Kenilworth.","An air raid shelter on New Street - further details awaited.","MWA9234","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 28850 72750"
"8111","Air Raid Shelter","MON","An air raid shelter dating to the Second World war is situated in Kenilworth.","An air raid shelter in Kenilworth - further details awaited.","MWA9235","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 28375 71985"
"7465","Findspot - Medieval & Imperial pottery","FS","Record is a duplicate of WA7490","<1> Archaeological observation of ground disturbance associated with the partial redevelopment of Henley-in-Arden Police and Fire Station revealed no trace of Medieval remains, although the site lay in the centre of the Medieval town. The earliest surviving feature was an 18th/19th century yard surface. The loose finds included a single 14th/15th century sherd and 17th - 19th century pottery and clay tobacco pipe.","MWA9236","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15005 66205"
"7583","Arch Obs at Bedworth Market Toilets","RDR","Duplicate of WA7930.","Archaeological observation.

<1> Archaeological observation at Bedworth Market Toilets recorded no evidence for archaeological activity of pre-19th century date.","MWA9237","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 35805 87005"
"7591","Foxcote House, Foxcote","BLD","Duplicate of WA7548","<1> Foxcote House marked on OS Map.
<2> Foxcote is an early 18th century mansion of two storeys and attics in stone. It is divided into five bays by Roman Doric pilasters and the central bay has columns. The attic story is divided by pilasters, with urns surmounting, and has an inset central pediment.
<3> Manor house. Early 18th century. Attributed to Edward Woodward. Foxcote was the seat of the Canning family.
<4> Built by Francis ?Canning of Chipping Campden Stone.  The house and estate was sold in 1960 to a C B Holmes, the present owner.","MWA9238","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","COUNTRY HOUSE","",""
"7593","Radway Grange","BLD","The current house known as Radway Grange was built in the Imperial period. The house lies 180m south east of St Peters Church, Radway.","<1> Built at the end of the 16th century or beginning of the 17th century.
<2> Once an Elizabethan house with two steep gables to each side and mullioned windows.  On the N and W sides it is still like this.  The property came to Sanderson Miller - the pioneer of the Rococo Gothic or Gothick style - in 1737.  He began improving the house around 1745.  On the S side he added two symmetrical canted bay windows and a doorway between.  The doorway has a lacy cresting, the bay windows broad quatrefoil panels.  A new E front was added, one bay deep, with a central loggia and a three window group above; all arches being four centred.  The wing to the E of this front is of c.1900.  Of the dark grey chimneypieces one is Gothick, one half Gothic, a third approaches the Jacobean.","MWA9239","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 37005 48015"
"924","Site of Possible Manor House 100m SE of Church","MON","The site of a possible manor house dating to the Post Medieval period which survives as an earthwork.  The Ladbroke map of 1638 marks the site as a 'Farm Yard' with a farm house.  It is situated 100m south east of the church, Ladbroke.","<1> Grass field between the church and stream is very uneven. Mounds indicate one large house and a number of smaller ones. On the Ladbroke map of 1638 the field is named as 'Farm Yard' and a farmhouse occupied by William Loe is marked. The large mound is almost certainly the remains of William Loe's house. The desertion was probably between 1639 and 1700.
<2> Plan in further information file.","MWA924","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 41438 58852"
"7585","Barrells Hall, Ullenhall","BLD","A house originally built during the Post Medieval period and is surrounded by a park.  There were additions and alterations made to the house in the Imperial period.  It has recently been renovated and restored and is situated in Ullenhall.","<1> The house started life as a farmhouse.  In 1681 John Knight was the possessor of what was described as a manor house surrounded by a 400 acre estate.  The south range was built for Robert Knight between 1792 and 1794.  The porch and lower were added after the house had been bought by William Newton in 1853. The original house was fitted by Lady Luxborough in the 18th century.
<2> The house stands in a beautiful wooded park.  The estate was bought by Robert Knight, Lord Luxborough and Earl of Catherlough, from his second cousin Raleigh Knight in 1730.  From 1739 to 1756 Lady Luxborough lived here apart from her husband and made the house the centre of a literary circle which included the poet Shenstone.  The S front of the house, with a lofty portico, was probably built by the Earl around 1770.  Later additions and alterations were made by the Newtons.  It was seriously damaged by fire in 1933.
<3> Lord Luxboroughs son, Robert, had the hall enlarged by the architect Joseph Bonomi between 1792-94. The house he built was serverely neo-classical, and retained the old Catherlough range as a service wing to the north.  A two-storey porch/loggia was included on the south, entrance front.  This loggia was removed following the sale of Barrells Hall (after 1855) to William Newton, a Birmingham industrialist, and a new entrance was constructed on the north side at the base of an octagonal tower. Bonomi’s original front door was made into a French window and the interiors remodelled. A conservatory or winter garden was added and acted as a new entrance hall. More alterations were carried out by William Newton’s son, THG Newton, including a new service wing to the east. 
<4> Barrells Hall has until recently (2003), survived as a roofless ruin.  Building recording and a watching brief took place prior to, and during, the conversion of the house into a private home. Some footings relating to a probable yard area to the north of the north range and the possible footing of the north side of the Catherlough chapel were identified during the watching brief. No interior fixtures or fittings remained though the derelict nature of the building did allow interpretation of the development of the building to be made. Foundations to the north of the surviving structure were identified as formerly unknown cellars.","MWA9240","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, WALL, DRAIN, FEATURE, ROBBER TRENCH, CULVERT, DRAIN, YARD, CELLAR, FLOOR, BUILDING COMPONENT","","SP 12453 66535"
"7599","Site of Newnham Paddox Mansion","MON","Duplicate of PRN4235","<1> Newnham Paddox, the seat of the Earls of Denbigh, was so much altered about 1875 that architecturally it can only be called a fine modern house.
<2> Now demolished. An 18th century wrought iron gateway survives (PRN 4237). This formed a principal approach to the now demolished house. 
<3> A new house now stands on the site.
<4> The Fielding family in the late 16th or 17th century built or rebuilt the house.  It was demolished in 1952 leaving the gates in isolation.
<5> The mansion was pulled down in 1952.  Only the grand gates remain, of cast and wrought iron.  The gatepiers are of iron and there are five gates.  The style is of the 18th century and does not seem to be English.  Suggestions have been that they are perhaps Spanish or by the Davies Brothers.","MWA9241","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COUNTRY HOUSE","",""
"7601","Shuckburgh Hall","BLD","Shuckburgh Hall, a house first built in the later Medieval period in timber, which has been altered and added to during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods. It is now partly timber framed and partly built in stone.  It stands in Upper Shuckburgh.","<1> Built or rebuilt of timber in the late 15th or early 16th century.  Some rebuilding in stone took place about a century later.
<2> A proud range of 1844 by Kendall in front of an older, possibly pre-Reformation, timber framed house.","MWA9242","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 49705 61855"
"7613","Grove Park","MON","Grove Park is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  A manor was established here in the Medieval period.  It is located west of Hampton on the Hill.","<1> Grove Park is first mentioned as a manor distinct from Budbrook in 1284.  A public coach road formerly ran across the park in an east-north-easterly direction from Norton Lindsey to Hatton and can be traced in the existing landscape.","MWA9243","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PARK","","SP 23705 65105"
"7626","Imperial gravel pits near Butlers Marston","MON","The site of two gravel pits which were in use during the Imperial period and are located north west of Butlers Marston.","<1> Two gravel pits near Butlers Marston are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","MWA9244","Combrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 31105 50505"
"7627","Imperial forge at Newbold Pacey","MON","The site of a forge which was in use in the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated in Newbold Pacey.","Site of a smithy marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886","MWA9245","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 29635 57205"
"7628","Stone pits west of Oakley Wood","MON","Two quarries are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as 'Old Stone Pits' and may have been worked in the earlier Imperial period.  They were located west of Oakley Wood.","'Old Stone Pit' (two close together) are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","MWA9246","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 30105 59575"
"9247","Neolithic blade and flake from Whaddon Hill","FS","Findspot - Two Neolithic flints were found on Waddon Hill","<1> Two flint artefacts, one possible blade and one flake, Neolithic.","MWA9247","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24757 41059"
"9248","Middleton Hall Auxiliary Range","BLD","North east of Middleton Hall lies a Post Medieval timber framed building with a projecting staircase wing and an 18th century bell turret.  Two stone chimneys may date to the Medieval period.","<1> NE of the main hall is a timber framed range of c.1600 with a projecting staircase wing with gable head and an 18th century bell turret.  This has an open timber roof with braced tie-beams and purlins.
<2> The two stone chimneys on this building are attributed to the Templars who occupied the site from 1185 to c1247.","MWA9248","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING","","SP 19255 98125"
"9249","Bronze Age pottery from Whaddon Hill, Shipston on Stour","FS","Findspot - a number of pottery sherds was found at Whaddon Hill.","<1> Six pottery sherds, two rim and four body, hand made, organic tempering, possilby Bronze Age were found.","MWA9249","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24758 41059"
"925","Deserted Post Medieval Settlement N of Ladbroke Hall","MON","The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Post Medieval period.  The Ladbroke map of 1639 marks several cottages, the last of these cottage was demolished in the 20th century.  It is located in Ladbroke.","<1> A large number of cottages are marked on the Ladbroke map of 1639, all but one have disappeared.
<2> Demolished in 20th century.
<3> Site visit by W.J.Ford in 1972.","MWA925","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 41463 58820"
"9250","Coin found in Budbrooke parish","FS","Findspot - a Medieval coin was found 200m west of Hampton Magna.","<1> Silver penny of Edward I/II, 1296 - 1318. Minted in Berwick- upon- Tweed.","MWA9250","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25401 64901"
"9251","Roman potsherds found at Hampton Road, Warwick","FS","Findspot -  Roman potshers were found in the area of Warwick Technology Park, Hampton Road.","<1> Three sherds of Roman Grey Ware were found in Heathcote, north of Gallows Hill. They have been dated to the 2nd century.","MWA9251","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29446 64346"
"9253","Medieval coin found at Heathcote.","FS","Findspot -  Medieval coin found in the area of the Warwick Technology Park, Heathcote.","<1> Coin Henry III, Long cross Penny, Class 5g (c.1251-72). Robert, Canterbury, Moneyer. Almost fine but slightly bent.
<2> J.J. North, England Hammered Coinage I, p.168/977.","MWA9253","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29459 64352"
"9254","Post Medieval coin found at Heathcote.","FS","Findspot -  post medieval coin found at Warwick Technology Park, Heathcote.","<1> Charles I Penny. Probably group D. Mint Mask. Fair.
<2> J.J. North, English Hammered Coinage. II, p.132/2270","MWA9254","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29459 64352"
"9255","Post Medieval finds at Hampton Road","FS","Findspot - Post Medieval objects, including a buckle, ring and coins were found 100m south of the services on Warwick by-pass.","<1> Assorted objects were found by a metal detector comprising a trade weight, a knee buckle, a copper alloy finger ring and a copper alloy purse bar.
<2> Four Post Medieval coins were found. 
<3> Elizabeth I (1558 - 1603), half groat, ovb. E.DD>g. (ROSA) SINA, crowned bust l., two pellets behind; rev. CIVITAS L(ONDON) square shield on cross fouree.
<4> Charles I (1625 - 1649), penny, obv. CAROLVS D>G> [ ] REX, fourth bust, two pellets no inner circle; rev.] NVM FIRMAT, oval garnished shield. 
<5> Comonwealth (1649 - 1660), penny, obv. Sheild of St George and wrath of palm and laurel; rev. Conjoined shield of St George and Ireland, I above.
<6> James II (1685 - 88) tin farthing, obv. IACOBVS S[ECVNDVS], bust r., rev. BRITAN[NIA], Britiannia seated l., date incertain.","MWA9255","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26609 64456"
"7629","Smithy at Chesterton Green","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It was situated in Chesterton Green.","<1> Smithy marked on the 25 inch Ordnance Survey map of 1905.","MWA9256","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 34755 58615"
"7630","Sheep Dip at the Mill Pool, Chesterton","MON","The site of a sheep dip which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It was situated 400m south of Chesterton Windmill.","<1> Sheep dip marked on 25 inch Ordnance Survey map of 1905.","MWA9257","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP DIP","","SP 34895 58975"
"7631","Chesterton Watermill","BLD","Duplicate of WA793","<1> The watermill and the pond called Mylne Pool are referred to in 1554 and 1689.
<2> In hearth tax returns of 1662-74 a watermill with two hearths is recorded. Information for ownership exists in 18th, 19th and early 20th century. The mill closed in 1920's. The unusual mill building dates from the early 17th century. The date 1628 is scratched on one of the door frames. From the outside it has the appearance of a small, elegant country house. It is thought possibly to have been an early home of the Peyto family. When it was converted into a mill a dam supported by brick buttresses was built across the shallow valley close to the end of the building, and the internal layout adjusted. The waterwheel is still in place, being overshot and measuring 5.8m diameter by 86 cm wide. The Tach Brook which formerly filled the pond has been diverted and the supply is now entirely by spring. The present owner hopes to restore the waterwheel to working order if the water supply can be improved.
<3> Architectural description.
<4> Watermill c1660, with 19th century additions to left.","MWA9258","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL","",""
"7633","Rifle Range near Chesterton Wood","MON","The site of a firing range which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 600m west of Chesterton Green.","<1> A rifle range is marked on the 1886 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9259","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FIRING RANGE","","SP 34255 58655"
"926","Possible deserted medieval settlement at Ladbroke","MON","Documentary, Place Name","<1> Ladbroke was subject to an earlier depopulation than the mid 17th century one.  In about 1608 Sir Robert Dudley depopulated 16 houses and 500 acres.  There is some evidence for an earlier 17th century depopulation of Ladbroke (WA927) but no physical remains of depopulation on this scale.","MWA926","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","",""
"7634","Pound at Little Morrell","MON","The site of a pound which was used in the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated at Little Morrell.","A pound is marked on the 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","MWA9260","Moreton Morrell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 31225 56525"
"7635","Brickworks south of Chesterton Wood","MON","The site of a brickworks which was in operation during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 1km north east of Lighthorne.","<1> Brickworks marked on the 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","MWA9261","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 33805 57005"
"7636","Quarry south of Lighthorne","MON","The site of a quarry which was being worked during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 600m south of the church, Lighthorne.","<1> Quarry marked on the 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","MWA9262","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 33455 55405"
"7637","Smithy in Lighthorne","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It was situated in Lighthorne.","<1> A smithy marked on the 25"" Ordnance Survey map of 1905.","MWA9263","Lighthorne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 33945 55885"
"7638","Kiln's Quarry","MON","The site of Kiln's Quarry which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located south east of Chesterton Wood.","<1> Kiln's Quarry is marked on the 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","MWA9264","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 34505 56705"
"7639","Old Stone Pit, Chesterton","MON","The site of a quarry which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as 'Old Stone Pit'.  It was located 900m north east of Chesterton.","<1> 'Old Stone Pit' is marked on the 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","MWA9265","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 35855 59005"
"9266","Medieval objects from Hampton Road","FS","Findspot - some Medieval horse pendants, a stirrup mount and a coin were found at Warwick Technology Park, Hampton Road.","<1> Three 14th Century horse pendands and a stirrup mount were found by a metal detector. 
<2> Edward IV groat was found by metal detector.","MWA9266","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26609 64456"
"9267","Buckle Found on Hampton Road","FS","Findspot - an Imperial buckle was found on Warwick Technology Park, Hampton Road, Warwick.","<1> Buckle, ornate decoration of human masks and leaves, either a small shoe buckle or from elsewhere on clothing. Mid 18th Century.","MWA9267","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26609 64456"
"9268","Roman Coins from Radford Semele","FS","Findspot - 13 Roman coins were found on Pounce Hill Farm, Radford Semele.","<1> Gallienus (AD 253 - 268), antoninnianus.    A miss struck anton;     Constans (AD 337 - 350),  1/2 centenionalis, ?phoenix;    Constantinopolis (AD 330 - 335), AE 3/4;     Roma (AD 330-335) AE 3/4;      Constantinus II (AD 337 - 361) AE 4;      2 House of Constantine (AD 307 - 363) AE 3/4;     Two more House of Constantine;     Four coins, 3rd and 4th Century, too worn to identify.
<2> Connected to site of Roman Villa on Pounce Farm WA9268.
<3> Considers this group unlikely to have contained any gold coins.","MWA9268","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34411 62393"
"9269","Findspot - various Medieval objects","FS","Findspot - various Medieval objects were found 1000m South East of Barcheston.","<1> English Jetton. Edward III - Richard II (1327 - 1399)
<2> ""mule"" - type 4 Wardrobe Counter (Berry).
<3> Finds  made by metal detector in 1995: Lead powder measure and strap end.
<4> Finds  made by metal detector in 1994: fragment of barrel padlock from 12th - 13th Centuries.","MWA9269","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27549 39552"
"927","Shrunken Medieval Settlement W of Hall Farm, Ladbroke.","MON","An area of Medieval shrunken village which is visible as a series of earthworks.  The remains represent three houses which border the ridge and furrow.  These houses are not marked on the Ladbroke map of 1639.  The site  is located 200m north of Dovehouse Spinney.","<1> The grass field to the W of Hall Farm shows what appear to be earthworks of at least three houses merging into ridge and furrow. If they were houses, they had disappeared by 1639 as they are not shown on an estate map. This could be the site which was depopulated in about 1608 when Sir Robert Dudley depopulated sixteen houses and 500 acres.
<2> Ridge and furrow survival in the parish of Ladbroke.
<3> Field record sheet from 1972.","MWA927","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHRUNKEN VILLAGE","","SP 41203 58780"
"9271","Medieval coins found at Lower Heathcote Farm","FS","Findspot - Medieval coins were found on Lower Heathcote Farm.","<1> Lead Papal bulla, two pennies of Edward I, and one penny of unknown ruler found in 1996 by a metal detector. Exact location on the farm unspecified.","MWA9271","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30334 63229"
"9272","Medieval finds from Willington / Barcheston","FS","Findspot - various Medieval objects including a spindle whorl were found between Barcheston and Willington.","<1> Finds made by metal detector in 1996: comprised of a limestone spindle whorl, a jetton, a belt fitting and an iron or pewter object.
<2> Finds made by metal detector in 1995: Lead bale seal.
<3> Finds made by metal detector in 1996: two lead bale seals; pin head or nail; lead objeat; copper alloy book clasp.
<4> Finds made by metal detector in 1996: Iron horse curry comb, two arms only, c. 1400 - 1450 (This surviving fragment represents the surviving link between the sheet - iron comb and the handle). Iron clasp, undecorated, evidence of two rivet holes, uncertain function. ?Late Medieval.","MWA9272","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26500 39500"
"9272","Medieval finds from Willington / Barcheston","FS","Findspot - various Medieval objects including a spindle whorl were found between Barcheston and Willington.","<1> Finds made by metal detector in 1996: comprised of a limestone spindle whorl, a jetton, a belt fitting and an iron or pewter object.
<2> Finds made by metal detector in 1995: Lead bale seal.
<3> Finds made by metal detector in 1996: two lead bale seals; pin head or nail; lead objeat; copper alloy book clasp.
<4> Finds made by metal detector in 1996: Iron horse curry comb, two arms only, c. 1400 - 1450 (This surviving fragment represents the surviving link between the sheet - iron comb and the handle). Iron clasp, undecorated, evidence of two rivet holes, uncertain function. ?Late Medieval.","MWA9272","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26500 39500"
"9274","Medieval finds from the centre of Shipston-on-Stour","FS","Findspot - Medieval metal objects including a sword pommel and a Rondel-dagger were found on the Eastern edge of Shipston-on-Stour.","<1> Finds made by metal detector in 1995: sword pommel, belt mount, ornament, guard from Rondel-dagger, roofing tile.
<2> Three body sherds of 12th / 13th Century and one handle shred, early 13th Century.","MWA9274","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25953 40505"
"9275","Post-Medieval finds from Barcheston","FS","Findspot - Post Medieval metal objects were found 100m South East of Barcheston.","<1> Finds by Metal detectors 1994: Post Medeival lead weight and bronze mount.
<2> Finds by Metal detectors 1994: Post Medieval bronze mount and part of candlestick.","MWA9275","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26705 39705"
"9276","Neolithic axe found in Offchurch.","FS","Findspot - a polished stone neolithic axe was found in Long Itchington Road, Offchurch.","<1> A polished stone Neolithic axe was found during gardening. It shows considerable signs of wear.
<2> Drawing.","MWA9276","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36674 65591"
"9277","Medieval pottery from Barford","FS","Findspot - a handle sherd of medieval pottery was found on the south bank of the River Avon, 400m South of Sherbourne church.","<1> Sherd from the handle of a medieval jug, dark grey-brown with red core, slashed on outer face, on surviving glaze.
<2> The same information is given in this correspondence file on page 12.","MWA9277","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26065 60950"
"7640","Stone Pit south of Chesterton","MON","The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as Stone Pit.  It was located south of Chesterton.","<1> Marked as 'Stone Pit' on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9278","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 35505 58005"
"7641","Smithy in Harbury","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It was situated in Harbury.","<1> Marked on the 25"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9279","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 37205 59995"
"928","Site of P Med Fishponds 200m SW of Ladbroke House","MON","The site of Post Medieval fishponds, which were used for the breeding and storage of fish. They remain as earthworks, though dry, and are situated 200m east of All Saints Church, Ladbroke.","<1> In the E side of the fields are two large pools, now dry; one contained a mound which could be the remains of an ornamental fountain. These pools are probably part of Sir William Palmer's emparkment of c1650.
<2> Plan in further information file.
<3> The farmer has recently started to fill in the S of the two fishponds.","MWA928","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 41557 58960"
"9280","Two Medieval coins found at Great Wolford","FS","Findspot - two Medieval silver pennies were found by a metal detectorist.","<1> Find made by metal detector in 1989: Henry III (1216- 72) Long Cross class 5b, RIC/ARD/ONL/VND (Richard, London) London mint c. 1251-72
<2> Same information contained in this correspondence file.
<3> Same information again.","MWA9280","Great Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24640 34500"
"7642","Railway signal box","MON","The site of a signal box which was built in the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.   It was located 900m north east of Bishops Itchington.","<1> A signal box on the Oxford and Birmingham branch line marked on the 25"" Ordnance Survey map of 1905.","MWA9281","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SIGNAL BOX","","SP 39505 58755"
"7643","Southam Road and Harbury Railway Station","MON","A Railway Station known as Southam Road and Harbury was situated 850m north east of the Bishops Bowl Lakes and was constructed during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1905.","<1> Marked on the 1st edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map as Southam Road and Harbury Station.
<2> Marked on the 25"" Ordnance Survey map of 1905.","MWA9282","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 38855 59735"
"9283","Mesolithic flint found in Lower Heathcote","FS","Findspot - a Mesolithic flint flake was found 300m South of Warwickshire Technology Park.","<1> Flint flake struck from a core. Th enarrowness of the flake scars suggest that this could be Mesolithic, probably a core rejuvination flake.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic.","MWA9283","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29529 63846"
"7648","Watering Pool, Bishops Itchington","FS","A watering pool is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 900m north west of the church in Bishops Itchington.","<1> A watering pool is marked on the 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","MWA9284","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","POOL","","SP 38015 58125"
"7649","Harbury Lime Works","MON","Harbury Lime Works which was in operation during the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  On the 1905 Ordnance Survey map it is called Greave's Works.  It was located north of Bishops Itchington.","<1> Harbury Lime Works is marked on the 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  A quarry and two tramways are also marked on the map at the Limeworks.
<2> On the 1905 25"" Ordnance Survey map it is known as Greaves' Works (Blue Lias Lime and Cement).","MWA9285","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME WORKS, QUARRY, TRAMWAY","","SP 39205 58355"
"7649","Harbury Lime Works","MON","Harbury Lime Works which was in operation during the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  On the 1905 Ordnance Survey map it is called Greave's Works.  It was located north of Bishops Itchington.","<1> Harbury Lime Works is marked on the 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  A quarry and two tramways are also marked on the map at the Limeworks.
<2> On the 1905 25"" Ordnance Survey map it is known as Greaves' Works (Blue Lias Lime and Cement).","MWA9285","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME WORKS, QUARRY, TRAMWAY","","SP 39205 58355"
"7646","Lime kiln 1km SE of Bishops Itchington","MON","A lime kiln which was in operation during the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 1km south east of Bishops Itchington.","<1> A lime kiln is marked on the 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","MWA9286","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 39805 56745"
"7645","Old Quarry at Deppers Hill","MON","The site of an old quarry is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and was situated at Deppers Hill.","<1> The 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886 marks the site of an 'Old Quarry'.","MWA9287","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 39975 59415"
"7647","Site of a smithy, Bishops Itchington","MON","A forge which was in use during the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It was located 300m east of the church, Bishop's Itchington.","<1> Smithy marked on the 25"" Ordnance Survey map of 1905.","MWA9288","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 39115 57715"
"9289","Site of smithy at Cross Green","MON","A forge which was in use in the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  It was located 250m south of the church, Bishops Itchington.","<1> A smithy marked on the 25"" Ordnance Survey map of 1905.","MWA9289","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 38815 57495"
"929","Linear Earthwork 100m NE of Church","MON","The site of an earthwork bank of unknown date which is located 100m north east of the church, Ladbroke.","<1> A field called Ashe Yard on a map of 1639 contains two boundary banks at right angles to one another.
<2> The date of these earthworks is uncertain.","MWA929","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BANK (EARTHWORK)","","SP 41461 58980"
"7644","Boat House on Wormleighton Reservoir","MON","A boat house is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and was situated at the north end of Wormleighton Reservoir.","<1> Boat House marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","MWA9290","Wormleighton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOAT HOUSE","","SP 44855 51925"
"7650","Site of Windmill 200m NE of Avon Dassett Church","MON","Duplicate of MWA 671","<1>  On the hill above the church is the site of a windmill, no doubt the successor of the one mentioned in 1284, when a man eating his lunch in its shade was struck by the sail and killed.  In addition a 'milleward' is mentioned in 1439.
<2>  Post mill.  Built probably 17th century at Cropredy, Oxon; moved to Avon Dassett 18th century.  Open trestled, tailpole, 4 common sails and extension at mill tail.  Ceased working 1903 and pulled down 1924.","MWA9291","Avon Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL, POST MILL","","SP 41245 50325"
"7652","Pound in Fenny Compton","MON","A pound which was in use during the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated in Fenny Compton.","<1> A pound marked on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map","MWA9292","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 41745 52185"
"7653","Fenny Compton Railway Station","MON","The site of Fenny Compton Railway Station which was built in the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 1.25km north east of Fenny Compton.","<1> Railway Station marked on the 1st edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9293","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 42805 52785"
"9294","Imperial medalet found near Nuthurst Grange","FS","Findspot - a medalet commemorating Garibaldi and various other objects were found 100m south of Nuthurst Grange.","<1> Find made by metal detector in 1989: tiny commemorative medalet of Garibaldi. This was made in France on his centenary in 1907.
<2> Finds made by metal detector in 1988: buttons, buckles, lead weight and a counterfeit shilling of George III.","MWA9294","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15150 71354"
"9295","Coin found at Nuthurst Grange.","FS","Findspot - a coin of Edward III was found at Nuthurst Grange.","<1> Edward III penny, (1344-51) found by metal detectorists in 1989.","MWA9295","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15150 71353"
"9296","Post medieval Pottery from Nuthurst","FS","Findspot - Post Medieval pottery sherds were found 400m South-West of Kemps Green Farm.","<1> 7 sherds of Post Medieval pottery.
<2> 17 assorted pieces of Post Medieval tile","MWA9296","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14700 70099"
"9297","Roman Pottery from Nuthurst","FS","Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 400m South West of Kemps Green Farm.","<1> Sherd of Roman pot was found","MWA9297","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 14700 70097"
"9299","Roman finds from potato field, Coleshill.","FS","Findspot - Roman coins and artefacts were found West of Coleshill between the M42 and A446.","<1> Finds made by metal detector: three Roman coins and a brass decorated object.","MWA9299","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19654 88351"
"93","Findspot - Post Medieval or Imperial cannon ball","FS","Findspot - a canon ball dating to the Post Medieval or Imperial period was found 300m north of Spring Guns Plantation.","<1> Cannon ball found while ploughing the field to the NW of Springs Guns plantation.  Weight 10 lbs, diam approx 13 cm.  Surface made up of many small facets.","MWA93","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22600 89800"
"930","Ponds to E of Ladbroke House","MON","Earthworks including ponds, of unknown purpose and date. 'Pool Close' is marked on a tithe award map of 1838. They are situated 400m north east of the church at Ladbroke.","<1> This field has a number of earthworks including two pools, a long boundary bank turning at right angles and some other more indeterminate earthworks. It is very stony. It is recorded as Pool Close in the 1838 tithe award. 
<2> The earthworks are still intact.
<3> Letter about field names with relevant dates.
<4> Report of re-routing of a pipeline in order to avoid disturbing the medieval earthworks.
<5> Untitled plan that possibly shows the pipeline route originally proposed in 1990.","MWA930","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 41726 59148"
"9300","Medieval finds from Coleshill.","FS","Findspot - Medieval coins and artefacts were found West of Colehill between the M42 and A446.","<1> 10 Medieval coins, two horse strap adorners and a 2oz lead weight were found by metal detectors.","MWA9300","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19653 88352"
"9301","Post Medieval finds from Colehill","FS","Findspot - Post Medieval coins and arefacts were found West of Colehill between the M42 and A446.","<1> 10 Post Medieval coins were found by metal detector together with various objects including seals, buckles and plates.","MWA9301","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19655 88353"
"9304","Imperial finds from potato field, Coleshill.","FS","Findspot - Imperial finds including coins and other metal artefacts were found between the A446 and M42 West of Coleshill.","<1> finds made by metal detectors comprise: Sugar tongs, horse harness, various pieces of pottery.","MWA9304","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19657 88353"
"9305","Modern finds from the potato field, Coleshill.","FS","Findspot - modern coinage was found in a field between the A446 and the M42, West of Coleshill.","<1>Modern Coinage found by metal detectors.","MWA9305","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19656 88350"
"9306","Undated finds from findspot West of Coleshill.","FS","Findspot - many undated metallic finds were found in th e potato field West of Coleshill, between the A446 and the M42","<1> finds made by metal detectors that were undated include vessels, tiles, harnesses, shot, thinbles, bells, weights, buttons and much much more.","MWA9306","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19658 88351"
"7655","Site of a brewery at Fenny Compton Wharf","MON","The site of a brewery which was in operation during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located at Fenny Compton Wharf.","<1> A brewery is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map","MWA9307","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BREWERY","","SP 43185 53185"
"7656","Site of a Brick & Tile works","MON","The site of a Brick and Tile Works which was in operation during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 1.1km east of Mill Hill.","<1> The site of a brick and tile works which is marked on the 1st Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9308","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, TILE WORKS","","SP 43555 51955"
"7657","Napton Engine Branch","MON","Duplicate of WA4368","<1> This half mile feeder arm was navigable until 1948. The canal was constructed because under the power of the 1786 Act the company was allowed to use any water found within a thousand yards of the canal. A pumping engine was placed at the end and water discharged into the summit pound. Following the construction of a reservoir at Boddington in 1811 the pump ceased to be used regularly.
<2> The building appears to be ine which is now clad in corrugated iron. As no access was possible it was difficult to tell if this was the original building.","MWA9309","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL, PUMP HOUSE","","SP 46295 59085"
"931","Moat 500m N of Upper Radbourne Farm","MON","Aerial photgraphs and traces of earthworks, suggest that this is the site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  It is situated 450m west of Long Spinney, Upper Radbourne.","<1> Small entrenchment situated on level ground which slopes away at a short distance on several sides. The remains consist of little more than a ditch enclosing an irregular oblong area. A plan made in 1849 shows a 'perfect rampart' all round the inside of the ditch, except where there was a gap just NE of the W corner; there is a small pool in the angle of the ditch at this point. The work has been described variously as prehistoric, Roman and Civil War but its present appearance rather points to its being a moated enclosure.
<2> Plan of 1849.
<3> Remains of a small homestead moat, very much spread by the plough. 
<4> It may be associated with Southam Courtyard as enclosures or assarts for the Southam Holt (PRN 6218). 1973: The earthwork and pool were still visible in 1972, although the field was ploughed. At the time the bank was about 0.3m high.
<5> Various APs.
<6> Air photographs show the ditch and wide internal bank of the site.
<7> Noted by MSRG.
<8> Field record sheet from 1971.","MWA931","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 44489 58559"
"7658","Site of a kiln east of Starbold Farm","MON","A kiln which was in use during the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 900m north of Ladbroke.","<1> A kiln is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9310","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","KILN","","SP 41765 59975"
"7659","Site of a smithy, Ladbroke","MON","A forge, which was in use during the Imperial period, is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated at the junction of Southam Road and Windmill Lane, Ladbroke.","<1> A smithy is marked on the 1st Edition 6"" Ordnance survey map","MWA9311","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 41785 59055"
"7660","Lime kiln west of Holmes House, Bishops Itchington","MON","The site of a lime kiln which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 1km north of Ham Bridge.","<1> A lime kiln is marked on the First Editon 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9312","Bishops Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 40085 55275"
"7661","Site of a smithy, Luddington","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated in Luddington.","<1> A smithy is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9313","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 16895 52605"
"7662","Site of a Boathouse north of Milcote Manor","MON","The site of a boat house which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated on the River Avon 100m north of Milcote Manor.","<1> A boat house is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9314","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOAT HOUSE","","SP 17105 52545"
"7663","Site of a sheep fold south west of Bordon Hill Nurseries","MON","The site of a sheep fold which was used during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 100m south east of Bordon Hill Nurseries.","<1> A sheep fold is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9315","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP FOLD","","SP 17841 53601"
"7664","Site of a gravel pit north west of sewage works","MON","The site of a gravel pit which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 400m north west of the sewage works, Milcote.","<1> A gravel pit is marked on the First Edtion 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9316","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 17955 53205"
"7665","Site of filter beds north of Stratford Race Course","MON","The site of filter beds which were in use during the Imperial period and are marked as disused on the Ordnance Survey map of 1914.  They were located to the north of Stratford Race Course.","<1> Filter beds (disused) are marked on the 25"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9317","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FILTER BED","","SP 18905 53975"
"7668","Sewage Pumping Station, Stratford upon Avon","BLD","A sewage pumping station which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated 200m north east of the Stratford Race Course.","<1> A sewage pumping station marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9318","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SEWAGE PUMPING STATION, PUMPING STATION","","SP 19525 54005"
"7669","East & West Junction Railway Station, Stratford","MON","The site of a Railway Station known as East and West Junction which was built during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 500m east of the cemetery, Evesham Road.","<1> East and West Junction Railway Station marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9319","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 19887 54036"
"932","Possible Windmill Mound 400m NW of Bell Farm","MON","The site of a mound, probably man-made, which may be a windmill mound. It is marked on maps of 1775 and 1838, and its location is 800m south east of the church at Ladbroke.","<1> An artificial mound some 30m in diameter and 2m high is situated here.
<2> The mound is said to be the remains of anthills.  A slit trench dug here during WWII found nothing to suggest this.
<3> The site is marked on a map of 1775 and on the 1838 tithe award map <4>.  The adjacent field is called Mill Hill on the Tithe award and it is possible that this refers to the mound nearby.
<4> Tithe Award map of 1838.","MWA932","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 42104 58532"
"7670","Site of sheep fold east of Stratford Race Course","MON","The site of a sheep fold which was used during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 250m east of Stratford Race Course.","<1> Sheep fold marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9320","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP FOLD","","SP 19575 53665"
"7671","Site of smithy at Upper Milcote","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 600m north west of Clifford Chambers Bridge.","<1> A smithy is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9321","Milcote, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 19065 52895"
"7672","Site of Binton Railway Station","MON","The site of Binton Railway station which was built in the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 350m south east of Wasen Hill, Binton.","<1> Binton Railway Station is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9322","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY STATION","","SP 14105 53105"
"9323","Flint flake from Four Acre Field, Bidford-on-Avon.","FS","Findspot - an arrowhead-shaped flint flake was found in Four Acre Field, Bidford.","<1> Find made by metal detector: flint flake - Mesolithic / Neolithic, possibly an arrowhead that was discarded due to a mistake in the flaking process.","MWA9323","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09754 52115"
"7673","Site of quarries, Binton","MON","The site of 'Old quarries' are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  They were located 500m south east of the church, Binton.","<1> Old quarries marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9324","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 14605 53655"
"7674","Site of a smithy, Binton","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated in Binton.","<1> A smithy is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9325","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 14235 54275"
"9326","Clifford Chambers Pound","MON","A pound, where animals were penned during the Post Medieval or later periods. The pound lies north of","<1> Pound marked on 1st Ed OS 1887.","MWA9326","Clifford Chambers, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POUND","","SP 19398 52451"
"9327","18th Century ornament from Four Acre Field, Bidford.","FS","Findspot - an 18th Century ornament was found in Four Acre Field, Bidford.","<1> Ornament with glass paste setting, white male portrait head on a blue background, bronze setting with chain. 18th Century. (?Watch chain ornament or similar).","MWA9327","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09754 52115"
"9328","Edward III half groat from Four Acre Field, Bidford.","FS","Findspot - an Edward III coin was found in Four Acre Field, Bidford.","<1> Finds made by metal detector in 1993: Edward III (1327-77) half groat, series C (1351-2) London Mint.","MWA9328","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09804 52164"
"9329","Medieval silver penny from Marlcliff","FS","Findspot - a Medieval silver penny was found 400m north of Marlcliff.","<1> Find made by metal detector in 1997: Silver penny Edward I (172-1307), obv. EDW R ANGL [DN]S HYB, crowned bust facing, rev. CIVITAS LINCOL, long cross. Type IIId.","MWA9329","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09747 51051"
"933","Site of Possible Windmill on Windmill Hill","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this may be the site of a windmill dating back to at least the Post Medieval period. Its possible location was on Windmill Hill, Ladbroke.","<1> The hill is still known as Windmill Hill, although the mill has long disappeared. A document of the first half of the 13th century may refer to the windmill. Possible circumstantial evidence indicates a windmill here in the early 17th century and a map of 1675 shows a windmill in the right location. The windmill is not marked on Beighton's map of 1725, but what may be a windmill mound is marked on a map of 1775. It seems strange that the windmill is not marked on an estate map of 1639.","MWA933","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL","","SP 42363 59156"
"9330","Romano British brooch from Barton, Bidford-on-Avon.","FS","Findspot - a Romano-British brooch, Polden Hill type, was found 300m East of Barton, Bidford-on-Avon.","<1> Find made by metal detector in 1997: Romano - British brooch, Polden Hill type, head and bow only, grooved decoration on wings, no appendage, c. AD50, l. 32mm, w. 24mm.","MWA9330","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11152 51057"
"9331","Roman coins from Bidford","FS","Findspot - a hoard of gold Roman coins was found 300m South East of Barton.","<1> Finds made by metal detector in1997: Two coins of Constantinopolis issue, rev. Victory on prow, 330AD
<2> Finds made by metal detector in1997: Two gold coins from the house of Constantine, one 3 and one 4. Both have rev. GLORIA EXERCITVS, two soldiers and two standards, AD 330-335
<3> Finds made by metal detector in1997: House of Constantine, gold 4, obv. CONSTANT[ ], rev. GLORIA EXERCITVS, two soldiers and one standard, no mm. AD334-5.
<4> Finds made by metal detector in1997: House of Constantine, gold 4, obv. ]S PF AVG, pearl-diademed bust r., rev. VICTORIADDAVGGQNN, two Victories facing one another, each holding wreath, no mm. AD341-346.
<5> Finds made by metal detector in1997: Three coins: Valentinian I (AD 364-375), gold 3, obv. DN VALENTINI-ANVS PF AVG, pearl-shaped draped bust r. One of the coins has rev. SECVRITAS REIPUBLICAE, Victory advancing l. mm uncertain, AD 367-375. The others have rev.GLORIA RO-MANORVM Emperor advancing r., dragging captive and holding labarum, mm uncertain, AD 364-375.
<6> Finds made by metal detector in1997: Coin which cold be Valentinian I, Valens or Gratian. rev. GLORIA RO-MANORVM Emperor advancing r., dragging captive and holding labarum. Arles, AD 364-375.
<7> Finds made by metal detector in1997: Four coins of the House of Valentinian, gold 3, rev. SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE, victory advancing l., no mm. One has PCON Arles, AD 375-8.
<8> Finds made by metal detector in1997: 3 unidentifiable Roman coins.
<9> Considers this group unlikely to have contained any gold coins.","MWA9331","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11081 50998"
"9332","Horse harness pendant from Barton","FS","Findspot - a horse harness pendant was found 100m north west of Barton Farm.","<1> Finds made by metal detectors in 1997: Horse harness pendant, dragon, gilt background; circular -no evidence of rim loop, possibly pin on reverse, d. 20mm. Medieval (c.1240-1400).","MWA9332","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11450 50955"
"9333","Coin Hoard near Alvecote Wood","FS","Findspot - a number of Roman coins were discovered in farmland south of Shuttington (near Alvecote Wood).","<1> A small scattered hoard. Nearly two hundred coins were collected of which 158 were brought to Warwickshire Museum for recording and identification. The coins were all bronze, AE 3 and AE 4 size, issued by various members of the House of Constantine (AD 306-363). A previous hoard was discovered in Alvecote Wood (WA183) which may be related to this one.","MWA9333","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9334","Dunton Lock Keeper's Cottage, Curdworth","BLD","An Imperial Period Lock Keeper's Cottage associated with Dunton Wharf, Curdworth.","<1> The original C18th century brick built cottage had undergone a number of alterations during its lifetime. A two-storey extension was built onto the east during the early 19th Century followed by a further extension to the rear in the late 19th Century.
<2> Four phases of development were recorded. These may reflect the need for additional man power to service the increasing traffic along the canal and the consequent expansion of the canal facilities at Dunton.","MWA9334","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","",""
"9335","Bearly - Site of Possible Hollow Way","MON","Site of a possible medieval hollow way to the north of Bearley.","<1> Site of possible hollow way - pers comm.
<2> Annotated on OS map. Undated.May be part of <1>. <1> not located.","MWA9335","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLLOW WAY","","SP 18322 61157"
"9337","Boundary Markers at Meer Hill Farm Loxley","MON","Imperial period stone markers show the location of boundaries between strips or leys. They are located on Meer Hill, Loxley.","<1>6 Stone boundary markers at various locations within the wood at Meer Hill Farm, Loxley. Various letter inscriptions including:
JC A (on three separate markers)
D V* 11.15  31.32
L 10.4
Best guess for date would be Imperial or perhaps Post Medieval judging from lettering (LM 4/11/02)","MWA9337","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER, BOUNDARY STONE","",""
"7676","Site of Old Quarry","MON","The site of a quarry which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924 as 'Old Quarry'.  It was located 800m north west of the church in Binton.","<1> An old quarry is marked on the 1924 Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9338","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 13945 54475"
"7677","Site of Old Quarry","MON","The site of a quarry which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924 as 'Old Quarry'.  It was located 250m north west of the allotments in Binton.","<1> An old Quarry is marked on the 1924 Ordnance Survey map","MWA9339","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 13755 54635"
"934","Site of Boundary Marker S of Ladbroke Fox Covert","MON","The site of a boundary marker called the Whorestone.  It is of unknown date and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of about 1830.  It was situated 100m south of Ladbroke Fox Covert.","<1> The Whorestone is marked on the OS First Edition of c1830 and was presumably still visible. It does not appear to have been on the parish boundary. In 1892 it was described as 'a small mound like a miniature tumulus.' In 1894 the Rev W L Smith recorded that within the memory of many living a 'long stone' was to be seen standing near to Southam, in the adjoining parish of Ladbroke.  
<2> This may form a pair with a second boundary stone (PRN 772) and they may mark high points on a ridge rather than being parish boundary markers.
<3> No sign of the stone.","MWA934","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 42899 58051"
"9340","Medieval Coins from Springfield Farm, Lower Brailes.","FS","Findspot - Medieval Flemish jettons and a bronze hinge were found on Springfield Farm, Lower Brailes.","<1> Finds made by metal detectors in 1995: Two 15th century Flemish jettons and a small late Medieval bronze hinge.","MWA9340","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31054 40146"
"7678","Site of Gravel pits, Temple Grafton","MON","The site of gravel pits which were in operation during the Imperial and early Modern period and are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924. They were located 350m north of The Hangings.","<1> Gravel pits which are marked on the 1924 Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9341","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT, QUARRY","","SP 13615 54425"
"7681","Site of a smithy in Temple Grafton","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated in Temple Grafton.","<1> A smithy marked on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9342","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 12835 54985"
"9343","Site of a quarry","MON","The site of a quarry which is marked as 'Old Quarry' on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1924.  It was located 600m south east of Ardens Grafton.","<1> Marked as Old Quarry on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map
<2> Marked as Old Quarries on the 1924 Ordnance Survey map","MWA9343","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 12085 53935"
"9344","Nonconformist Chapel in Binton","BLD","A nonconformist chapel is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924 as a 'Congregational Church'.  It is situated in Binton.","<1> Marked as an 'Independent Chapel' on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886
<2> Marked as a 'Congregational Church' on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924","MWA9344","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, NONCONFORMIST CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 14375 54125"
"7682","Site of Old Quarry in Quarry Wood","MON","The site of an 'Old Quarry' which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924.  It was located in Quarry Wood, near Temple Grafton.","<1> Marked on the 1924 Ordnance Survey map as 'Old Quarry'","MWA9345","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 12335 53775"
"7683","Site of Old Quarries in Quarry Wood","MON","The site of 'Old Quarries' which are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924.  They were located in Quarry Wood, Temple Grafton.","<1> Old Quarries marked on the 1924 Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9346","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 12505 53645"
"7684","Site of Old Quarry, Upper Common, near Bidford","MON","The site of an 'Old Quarry' which is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and was located 1.5km south west of Cranhill.","<1> Old Quarry marked on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9347","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 11545 52735"
"7685","Site of a smithy, Bidford on Avon","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901.  It was situated 150m north east of the church, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A smithy is marked on the 25"" Ordnance Survey map of 1901.","MWA9348","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 10185 51905"
"9349","Site of a smithy, Barton","MON","A forge, which was in use during the Imperial period, is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901.  It was situated in Barton.","<1> A smithy is marked on the 25"" Ordnance Survey map of 1901.","MWA9349","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 10755 51235"
"935","Findspot - Roman coins","FS","Findspot - coins dating to the Roman period were found near Weddington Hill.","<1> Marginal. Roman coins listed under Ladbroke.
<2> Ladbroke: Frequent Roman coins, especially near Chapel Ascot and Hodnell.","MWA935","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40773 58009"
"9350","Site of a smithy, West of Bidford","MON","The site of a forge, which was in use during the Imperial period, is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 400m west of Bidford Bridge.","<1> A smithy is marked on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9350","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 09575 51775"
"9351","Post Medieval finds from Brailes","FS","Findspot - a Post Medieval coin and a seal were found in Lower Brailes.","<1> Find made by metal detector in 1995: Fredrik of Sweden (1720-51), 2 or, obv. FRS above three crowns; rev. crowns above shield with crossed arrows, OR to right.
<2> Find made by metal detector in 1995: Lead cloth seal (x2), both marked with a portcullis, late 16th Century.","MWA9351","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31500 39500"
"9352","Site of Gravel pits, West of Bidford","MON","The site of gravel pits which were worked during the Imperial and Modern periods.  They are marked on the 1886 Ordnance Survey map as 'Gravel Pit' and on the 1924 map as 'Old Gravel Pit' and 'Gravel pits'.  They were located to the west of Bidford on Avon.","<1> Marked on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map as 'Gravel Pit'
<2> Marked on the 1924 Ordnance Survey map as 'Old Gravel Pit' and 'Gravel Pits'","MWA9352","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT, QUARRY","","SP 09105 51605"
"7686","Site of Grange Mills (duplicate of MWA607)","RDR",,,"MWA9353","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 11735 51525"
"7687","Redundant Record ; Grange Lock (Duplicate of WA4345)","RDR",,,"MWA9354","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","","SP 11525 51495"
"7688","Weir at Bidford Grange","MON","A weir is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is located on the River Avon at Bidford Grange.","<1> A weir marked on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9355","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WEIR","","SP 11765 51495"
"9356","Various Medieval metal items were found at Lower Brailes.","FS","Findspot - various Medieval items were found at Lower Brailes.","<1> Weight - 1/4 oz - Jurassic limestone, late Medieval.
<2> Stud, bronze, late Medieval
<3> Two late Medieval mounts, one with a knobbled edge and of uncertain function, one which is circular.
<4> Mount, small square head, two prongs, copper alloy, late Medieval/ early Post - Medieval.
<5> Charles VI/VII of France (1380 - 1460), blanc"", obv. KAR[OLVS], shield with three fleur de lys, rev. [SIT.NOM.DOM]BE[, cross potent, crown and fleur de lys in angles.
<6> Lead ampula and a buckle found in, or before 1994. No specific grid reference given. Method of recovery unrecorded.
<7> Rim fragment found in 1994. No grid reference given in Lower Brailes. Method of recovery unrecorded.
<8> Medieval French jetton found in 1996 at SP318388. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9356","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31500 39500"
"9358","Anglo Saxon finds from Brailes","FS","Findspot - two Anglo Saxon dress fastenings from the Migration Period were found in Brailes.","<1> Hook fastener, copper alloy. Elongated triangular shape, two rivet holes, undecorated. Anglo-Saxon, ?6th Century. L. 28mm, w. 11mm. 8th Century copper alloy strap end.","MWA9358","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30500 39500"
"9359","Romano-British brooches from Churchover","FS","Findspot - two Roman-British brooches were found 50m north of Ryehill Spinney, Churchover.","<1> Finds made by metal detector in 1997: The upper part of a Langton Down brooch. Early Roman. A small part of the spring remains. The remaining part of the bow shows decoration with reeding.
<2>Finds made by metal detector in 1997: Enamel disc brooch in good condition. Decoration of two concentric circles of enamel, six bronze studs. 2nd Century AD","MWA9359","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 51549 81458"
"936","All Saints Church, Ladbroke","BLD","The parish church of All Saints, Ladbroke. Built in the Medieval period, this church was later completely rebuilt in the 14th century, and modified in the 15th century and 1876. The church is located to the north east of Hall Farm.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles and W tower with spire. The 13th century church, which probably consisted of a chancel and nave, was entirely rebuilt in the 14th century; all that remains of the earlier church is the lower portion of the chancel. Late in the 15th century the nave and chancel were raised and clearstorey windows inserted. Restored and reroofed in 1876 by Sir Gilbert Scott. There was a priest here in 1086.
<2> Drawing of c.1820.
<3> Tall W tower of the early 14th century, crowned by a later recessed spire. Later 13th century chancel, early 14th century three-bay arcades and chancel arch.
<4> OS Card.","MWA936","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 41350 58890"
"9360","Neolithic struck flint from Copton Magna","FS","Findspot - Neolithic struck flint was found 200m North West of Copston Magna.","<1> Flint, struck flake with traces of retouch to one edge, perhaps a broken scraper. Neolithic, 4,000-2,000BC.","MWA9360","Copston Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 93526 60548"
"9361","Farnborough Flints","FS","Findspot - six flints including a barbed and tanged arrowhead were found near Farnborough.","<1> Barbed and tanged arrowhead. (19mm x 16mm), bifacial, both tangs broken. Flake of grey filnt with a remenant cortex and blunting retouching along one edge. Four flint flakes; scrapper/knife, remenant cortex, thermal piece reused as core, flake struck from core.","MWA9361","Farnborough, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32500 49500"
"7689","Site of Wayfield Farm","MON","Wayfield Farm is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, but has since been demolished.  The site of it is located on the southern edge of Snitterfield Airfield.","<1> Wayfield Farm is marked on the First Edition Ordnance Survey Map.","MWA9362","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FARM","","SP 18955 59305"
"7690","Gravel Pit near Bearley","MON","The site of a gravel pit which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was located 500m south west of Snitterfield Airfield.","<1> A gravel pit is marked on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9363","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT, QUARRY","","SP 18305 59315"
"7691","Site of Lime kilns NW of New House Farm","MON","The site of lime kilns which were in operation during the Imperial period and are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  They were located 800m north west of Pathlow.","<1> Lime kilns are marked on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9364","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN, KILN","","SP 17305 59515"
"9365","Site of Sheep Wash Sheepwash at Little Compton","MON","The site of a Sheepwash (now destroyed). The site lies to the north - west of the Deer Park at Little Compton.","<1> Site of a now destroyed sheep wash. Stream which fed the sheep wash is still present.","MWA9365","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP DIP","","SP 25995 30298"
"9367","Sheep Wash at Brailes","MON","The site of a ruined sheep wash of unknown date. The site is 60m south west of Fisher's Coppice, Brailes.","<1> No structural remains for sheep wash although there is an excavated leat for seep. There is a very large deep ditch but no trace of stone work. Identified by the run out and an account by a local resident who remembers seeing a photograph of the sheep wash.","MWA9367","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP DIP","","SP 32942 37246"
"7693","Blue Lias Lime & Cement Works N of Gypsy Hall Farm","MON","The site of a cement works which was in operation during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated 800m north of Wilmcote.","<1> Blue Lias Lime & Cement Works is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9368","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CEMENT WORKS","","SP 15835 59095"
"7703","Shakespeare Brick Works","MON","The site of the Shakespeare Brickworks and its brick kiln which were in use during the Imperial period are marked on the 1886 Ordnance Survey map.  They were situated 900m north of the football ground, Stratford upon Avon.","<1> The Shakespeare Brick Works is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey Map.","MWA9369","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS, BRICK KILN, KILN","","SP 19585 56045"
"937","Possible cropmark at Ladbroke","MON","The site of a possible archaeological feature of unknown date.  It is visible as a semi-circular  cropmark which is visible on aerial photographs.  The feature is located to the north of Ladbroke.","<1> Photocopies of air photographs taken by Aerofilms Ltd in 1971.
<2> An oblique Aerial Photograph shows a semi-circular cropmark.  The farmer said that he had had an electric fence in this field.  The cropmark could not have been made by an electric fence, nor did it appear to be due to a difference in grazing.
<3> This mark is extremely dubious and is probably caused by agricultural operations.","MWA937","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 41300 59700"
"7706","Site of Old Stone Pit","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as 'Old Stone Pit'.  It was located 1.2km north east of Walcot.","<1> An 'Old Stone Pit' is marked on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9370","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, QUARRY","","SP 13545 59025"
"7707","Site of Old Stone Pit","MON","The site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as 'Old Stone Pit'.  It was located 600m north east of Walcot.","<1> An 'Old Stone Pit' is marked on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9371","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, QUARRY","","SP 12875 58665"
"7709","Old Quarry E of West Grove Wood","MON","An old quarry dating from the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924.  It was located 1.4m south of Haselor.","<1> An 'Old Quarry' is marked on the 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1924.","MWA9372","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 12395 56055"
"7710","Site of smithy, Haselor","MON","The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906.  It was situated 300m south west of the church, Haselor.","<1> The site of a smithy is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906.","MWA9373","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","",""
"7711","Pit at Red Hill","MON","A disused pit, possibly dating from the Imperial period, is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984.  It was located at Red Hill, Studley.","<1> A disused pit is marked on the 1984 Ordnance Survey map","MWA9374","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 07905 65185"
"7712","Pit E of Pratt's Lane","MON","A disused pit, which was possibly in use during the Imperial period, is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984.  It was located 400m north east of The Boot Inn, Mappleborough Green.","<1>  A disused pit is marked on the Ordnance survey map of 1984.
<2> Earthworks are marked on the Ordnance survey map of 1906 at the same point as the above map, but does not specifically state anything about them.","MWA9375","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 08205 65695"
"7713","Pit E of Brookfield Plantation","MON","A disused pit, possibly used during the Imperial period, is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984.  It was located 250m east of Brookfield Plantation, Mappleborough Green.","<1> A disused pit is marked on the 1984 Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9376","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 08845 65585"
"7714","Pit E of Brookfield Farm","MON","A disused pit, possibly used during the Imperial period, is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984.  It was located 600m east of Mappleborough Green.","<1> A disused pit is marked on the 1984 Ordnance Survey map.
<2> Earthworks are marked on the 1906 Ordnance Survey map at the same point as <1> but it does not specifically state anything about them.","MWA9377","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 08775 66015"
"7715","Pits NE of Cranhills Wood","MON","Disused pits, possibly used during the Imperial period, are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984.  They were located 300m north east of Cranhills Wood, Studley.","<1> Disused pits are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984.
<2> Earthworks are marked on the 1906 Ordnance Survey map at the same point as <1>, but it does not specifically state what they are.","MWA9378","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09875 66115"
"7716","Disused pit SE of Cranhills Farm","MON","A disused pit, possibly used during the Imperial period, is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984.  It was located 700m north of Cranhill Farm.","<1> A disused pit is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984
<2> Earthworks are marked on the 1906 Ordnance Survey map at the same point as <1> but nothing is specifically stated about them","MWA9379","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09505 66675"
"938","Site of Ladbroke Watermill","MON","The possible site for Ladbroke Watermill recorded in the Domesday survey of 1086. The site is 300m south of Wild Duck Spinney.","<1> There was a mill at Ladbroke in 1086. There are no other certain later references to the mill. A possible site for this watermill is on the most W tip of the parish where the parish boundary leaves the River Itchen and traces a lost streamway.","MWA938","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 39875 58803"
"7717","Pit E of Cracknut Hill","MON","A disused pit, possibly used during the Imperial period, is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984.  It was located 1km north of Clarke's Green.","<1> A disused pit is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984
<2> Earthworks are marked on the 1906 Ordnance Survey map at the same point as <1> though nothing is specifically stated about them.","MWA9380","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09835 66465"
"7719","Pit N of Cranhills Farm","MON","A disused pit, possibly used during the Imperial period, is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984.  It was located 900m south east of the church, Mappleborough Green.","<1> A disused pit is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984.
<2> Earthworks are marked on the 1906 Ordnance Survey map at the same point as <1> though nothing is specifically stated about them.","MWA9381","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09445 66865"
"7720","Pit E of Common Farm","MON","A disused pit, possibly used during the Imperial period, is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984.  It was located 650m south east of the church, Mappleborough Green.","<1> A disused pit is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1984
<2> Earthworks are marked on the 1906 Ordnance Survey map at the same point as <1> though nothing is specifically stated about them.","MWA9382","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 09145 66935"
"9383","Site of Watermill, Mill Pool and Dam","MON","The site of a watermill, mill pond and dam which were in use during the Medieval period, though it probably ceased to be used during either the 1400s or 1500s.  It was located 250m east of the church, Rowington.","<1> Field work suggests a mill and mill pond existed, being triangular in shape, to the east of Rowington Church and west of Foxbrook Farm, in the valley bottom.  The site of the mill is thought to be adjacent to or on the site of Foxbrook Farm, though no structural evidence has been found for a Medieval mill.  The embanked edges of the mill pond, however, are still clearly defined especially to the south.  Where the Birmingham to Warwick Road crosses the valley a dam exists which formerly would have held up the water.  Fox Brook and other streams fed the pond, though it was probably never very deep.  It was probably drained in the 15th or 16th century having fell out of use.","MWA9383","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILL POND, MILL DAM, WATERMILL","","SP 20675 69215"
"9384","Methodist Chapel, Yarningale Common, Claverdon","BLD","A Methodist Chapel dating from the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It is situated at Yarningale Common.","<1> A Methodist Chapel is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9384","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","METHODIST CHAPEL, CHAPEL","","SP 18895 65785"
"9385","Church of St Luke, Lowsonford","BLD","St Luke's Church in Lowsonford was built in 1877 as a Chapel of Ease.","<1> A chapel of ease was built at Lowsonford in 1877.
<2> St Luke's church is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map","MWA9385","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH, CHAPEL OF EASE","","SP 19055 67645"
"9386","Congregational chapel, Lowsonford","BLD","A chapel is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1926 and is situated in Lowsonford.","<1> An Independent Chapel is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.
<2> A Congregational Chapel is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926.","MWA9386","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHAPEL, CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL","","SP 19135 67765"
"9387","Forge in Claverdon","BLD","A forge which dates to the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.  It was situated in Claverdon.","<1> A smithy is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance survey map.","MWA9387","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FORGE","","SP 20015 64755"
"9388","Cryars Oak Farm, Holywell Green, Rowington","BLD","The site of a house which was existed in the Post Medieval period which was demolished and rebuilt possibly in the 18th century.  It is situated south of Holywell, Rowington.","<1> A previous house belonged to the Cryar family who were recorded as living in the parish in 1506.  The old house was demolished and the present one built possibly in the 18th century.  This site is marked as No. 1 on the 1550 - 1650 AD map in this book.","MWA9388","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 19795 66045"
"9389","Holywell Farm, Holywell, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed cruck house build at the end of the Medieval period and into the Post Medieval period.  It is situated at Holywell.","<1>  Holywell Farm has cruck timbering and is of late Medieval build.  Much of the house is enclosed in brick so hiding part of the timbering.  Ownership during the 17th century is noted.  It is building No.2 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> Holywell Farm shows a mixture of close-set and square framing.","MWA9389","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, CRUCK HOUSE","","SP 19825 66445"
"939","Site of Bridge to S of New Bridge, Ladbroke","MON","The site of a Post Medieval bridge which was demolished during the creation of the park at Ladbroke. It crossed the Itchen 250m south east of the church.","<1> During the construction of the Park at Ladbroke the bridge over the brook was knocked down and a new bridge built further to the N.","MWA939","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 41585 58806"
"9391","Manor Farm, Holywell","BLD","A timber framed house which was possibly built in the Post Medieval period and contains two great hearths.  It is situated at Holywell.","<1> The house has many fine timbers, two great hearths and an interesting staircase.  Ownership is noted between 1548 to 1665.  This is building No.3 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> A framed and panelled half newel staircase is found at Holywell Manor Farm.
<3> Holywell Manor Farm shows a mixture of close-set and square framing.","MWA9391","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, HEARTH","","SP 19725 66525"
"9392","Holywell House, Holywell, Rowington","BLD","The present house dates to the Imperial period and is built of brick, though it may stand on the site of an earlier house.  It is situated at Holywell, Rowington.","<1> The present building is a three storey brick house possibly built in the early 19th century.  There was possibly an earlier house on this site.  This is building No.4 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9392","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 19975 66535"
"9393","Dragon Inn, Pinley Green","MON","An Inn dating which was built in the Post Medieval period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 burnt down around 1954.  It was situated at Pinley Green.","<1> A house on this site known as the Dragon Inn and well-timbered burnt down around 1954 and a new house was built with the same elevation.  This building is No. 5 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> Dragon Inn is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9393","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, INN","","SP 20685 66455"
"9394","High Cross Farm, Rowington","BLD","Parts of this house date to the Post Medieval period and there is also a timber framed barn.  It is situated at High Cross, Rowington.","<1> From the outside this house seems modern but there is timbering in some of the exterior walls.  There is also a timbered barn.  Occupancy of this site is noted in the 1500s.  In 1561 documents record a large farm of 105 and a half acres and two houses.  The larger of these houses, which probably forms part of the present house was, in 1606, described as being of four bays.  The smaller house is described as being of two bays.  This building is marked as No. 7 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9394","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED BARN","","SP 20295 67085"
"9395","Pitts Farm, High Cross, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house built during the Post Medieval period with a kitchen wing added in the 19th century.  It contains two hearths, one with a local stone surround.  There is a barn also from the Post Medieval period.  It is situated at High Cross, Rowington.","<1> Pitts or Park Farm is of three bays and the house has very large ceiling timbers, well finished.  There are two wide hearths, one with a local stone surround.  There is an old nail studded front door and a similar, but finer, door internally.  The front external timbers are now hidden behind pebble dash.  A kitchen wing was added in the 19th century.  The barn is 16th century.  Occupation information is noted from 1548.  The building is marked as No. 8 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> Pitts Farm is a timber-framed house of c.1600 with open-timbered ceilings and wide fire-places.  It has an old nail-studded front door and a contemporary barn.","MWA9395","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, BARN, HEARTH","","SP 20635 66095"
"9396","Gatehouse Farm, Near Shrewley","BLD","A timber framed house which was built in the Post Medieval period with two wide hearths, one with a stone surround and a barn of the same period.  It is situated 400m south east of Shrewley Common.","<1> The house, described as having five bays in 1606, has a wealth of fine timbers and has been carefully restored.  The cross wing appears to have been jettied.  There are two wide fireplaces and one of them situated in an upper room has a stone surround.  This building is marked as No.9 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> Gate Farm is a timber-framed house of c.1600 with open-timbered ceilings and wide fire-places.  It has a contemporary barn.","MWA9396","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, HEARTH, BARN","","SP 21105 67155"
"9397","Highfield Farm, High Cross, Rowington","BLD","The present house dates to the Imperial period but an older house has been incorporated into the standing outbuildings.  It is situated at Back Lane, High Cross.","<1> The present house appears Victorian, but remains of a smaller, older house are seen incorporated into outbuildings indicating this is an old site.  This site is marked as No. 10 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9397","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, OUTBUILDING","","SP 20105 67705"
"9398","Brookfurlong Farm, High Cross, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house built during the Post Medieval period with a barn of the same period.  It is situated at High Cross.","<1> The house contains a great deal of exposed timber and there is a central chimney stack with a stone base.  Ownership/occupancy noted from 1614 to 1649.  The building is marked as No.12 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> Brook Furlong Farm is a timber framed house of c.1600 with open-timbered ceilings and wide fire-places and a contemporary barn.","MWA9398","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, BARN","","SP 19045 67805"
"9399","Meadow Croft, High Cross, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house infilled with brick and dating to the Post Medieval period is situated on High Cross Lane, Rowington.","<1> A house of timber frame and brick construction.  It is marked as No. 13 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9399","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 19935 67415"
"94","Moat at Shustoke Hall","MON","A moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 1km south of Shustoke.","<1> Shustoke Hall dates from late 17th century and is surrounded by a rectangular moat.  This moat is partly revetted with masonry; the S arm is crossed by a brick bridge and has steps down to the water.  The W arm is dammed for another entrance which has a pair of gate-posts with stone ball-heads.  A human-head corbel has been reset in the S moat wall.
<3> The moat is water-filled.  1976, filled with stagnant water and overgrown.  It measures 68m N-S by 52m E-W and the arms are from 5 to 8m in width.  The S arm is revetted with brick on both sides and is crossed by a brick footbridge with steps to the water alongside.  These features are probably 17th century and contemporary with the house.  The other arms have steep earthern sides.  Water for the moat is provided by a spring within it.  There are no nearby streams.
<4> Apart from some pools and marshy ground the moat is for the most part dry and thickly overgrown, although comparatively well preserved.
<5> Photographed in 1977.","MWA94","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 23392 90032"
"940","Findspot - Roman coin hoard","FS","Findspot - a coin hoard dating to the Roman period was found near Stockton.","<1> Stockton. Coins, cup or urn. 
<2> OS Card.","MWA940","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43000 63000"
"9400","Sandbanks, High Cross, Rowington","BLD","A house known as Sandwell House in 1848 it originally dates to the Post Medieval period though it was stripped down and restored during the late 20th century.  It is situated 600m east of St Luke's church, Lowsonford.","<1> In 1848 it was known as Sandwell House.  At some point before 1974 it was stripped down to a shell and restored.  Although the roof timbers and walls probably contain original material most of the internal arrangments will be new.  It is marked as No. 14 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9400","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 19625 67745"
"9401","Dragonesque brooch found East of Purley Park, Mancetter.","FS","Findspot - a Dragonesque brooch was found east of Purley Park, near Mancetter.","<1> Find made by metal detector: part of a Dragonesque brooch with one ""head"" missing. Unenamelled. Dated to last half of first century.","MWA9401","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31253 96453"
"9402","Cottages west of Sandbanks, Rowington","BLD","Possibly originally a single storey house of the Post Medieval period this building was two cottages until about 1974 when it was modernised and altered to form one house.  It is situated 400m north east of the church, Lowsonford.","<1> Pre 1974 this building was two cottages belonging to Rowington Charities.  In about 1974 the building was modernised and altered to form one house.  The cottages had low timbered ceilings and a central chimney stack that served both of them.  It was probably built as a single storey house and the roof had been heightened and dormer windows inserted.  It is marked as building No. 15 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9402","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 19425 67735"
"9403","Peacock Farm, Nr Holywell, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house which dates to the Post Medieval period though much of it has since been encased in brick.  It is situated 700m north of Yarningale Common.","<1> In 1606 Peacock Farm is described as being of six bays, there were four bays of barns and stables.  Much of the house has been enclosed in brick, but the timber is exposed in the cross wings.  There is a fine internal chimney stack at the junction of the hall and corss wing.  It is marked as building No. 16 in this book.
<2> Peacock Farm has square framing of the early 17th century.","MWA9403","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 19365 66675"
"9404","Middle Rookery, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house dating to the Post Medieval period infilled with brick.  It is situated at Rookery, Rowington.","<1> Probably all of one build, the house is of timber framing and brick.  Built on a high plinth, raising the timbers well above the ground, the house is 'L' shaped with gabled ends and a central chimney stack.  It is marked as No. 17 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> Middle Rookery retains most of its square timber-framing of c.1600 and has stop-chamfered ceinling beams and a central chimney stack.","MWA9404","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 18395 66805"
"9405","South Rookery, Rowington","BLD","A house dating from the Post Medieval period which has been restored and modernised.  There was once a bread oven in a lean-to at the front of the house which had the date 1680 inscribed above it.  It is situated at Rookery, Rowington.","<1> South Rookery is an 'L' shaped and has been restored and modernised, some previously hidden close-studded timber has been revealed to the left of the front door.  The bread oven, which was in a lean-to at the front of the house, has been removed and the date 1680 inscribed above it has disappeared.  In 1606 the house was described as being of six bays and there were five and a half bays of barns and stables.  It is marked as building No. 18 on the 1550 1650 map in this book.
<2> A similar type of house to North Rookery (WA9406) it bears the date 1680.","MWA9405","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, OVEN","","SP 18155 66585"
"9406","North Rookery, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house which dates to the late Medieval and early Post Medieval period.  It is situated at Rookery, Rowington.","<1> The house was the home of the Meysey family from about 1560 until the mid 17th century.  In 1584 Edward Meysey died whilst 'the newe howese' (perhaps being the present cross wing) was being built.  In 1606 it had a detatched kitchen of two bays and a barn of three bays.  Post 1649 was added an external parlour chimney and internal stone mantel.  Later a staircase turret was added at the back of the house.  It is of timber framing and brick.  The timbering is mixed, the oldest being in the present service area.  It is marked as building No. 19 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> North Rookery, an 'L' shaped building with 16th and 17th century framing, has in its brick gable a panel inscribed NR 1695.","MWA9406","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 18295 66975"
"9407","Poundley Cottage, Lowsonford","BLD","A house which dates from the Post Medieval period although it has since been modernised.  It contains a fireplace with the date 1672 above it.  The house is situated 500m south of Lowsonford.","<1> Now known as Poundley Cottage the house has been almost wholly modernised, but it contains a wide fireplace with an oak bressumer inscribed with initials and the date 1672.  Occupation information is noted from 1548 to 1649. It is marked as building No. 20 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> Marked on the 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1926 as 'Poundleyend Farm'.","MWA9407","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 18645 67305"
"9408","Seal Matrix fron Monks Kirby","FS","Findspot - a multiple seal matrix was found 300m north west of Monks Kirby.","<1> Find made by metal detector in 1996: Multiple seal matrix, four circular dies joined at their terminals, cast in copper alloy. Post Medieval.","MWA9408","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46155 83558"
"9409","White Horse Inn, Lowsonford","BLD","A timber framed house that is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 as the White Horse Inn.  It is located in Lowsonford.","<1> A timber frame and brick house.  It is marked as building No. 21 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> Marked as the White Horse Inn on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9409","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","INN, HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 18775 67695"
"941","Medieval Moat 100m SE of Church, Stockton","MON","A moat, a wide ditch, which may have surrounded the manor house of Stockton. It is visible as an earthwork, though partly overgrown, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is situated 100m south east of St Michael's Church.","<1> The moat may surround the site of the manor of Stockton.  It encloses a rectangular area on three sides only, the SE side being open.  There is an entrance on the NE corner.  The NE and NW arms are approximately 2m deep and waterfilled.  It was not possible to see the depth of the SE arm of the moat as it was so overgrown.  The interior of the moated site is flat and grassy.  The published survey (25"") of the moat is correct.
<2> Plotted on the 1886 O.S. map.","MWA941","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 43902 63519"
"9410","Bushwood House, Lowsonford","BLD","A house dating from the Post Medieval period which has been largely modernised in more recent times.  It is situated","<1> An irregular house much modernised.  Most of the exterior is plastered.  It is marked as building No.23 in this book.","MWA9410","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 18125 67585"
"9411","Site of Brookhouse Farm","MON","The site of Brookhouse Farm which was a timber framed house dating to the Post Medieval period and was demolished in about 1960. The timber framed barn of the same date still stands.  The farm was located","<1> Brookhouse Farm (now Willowbrook House) was demolished around 1960 and rebuilt.  The original house was double gabled, square framed, with a central chimney stack.  The old barn of brick and timber has been retained.  This building is marked as No. 23 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9411","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED BARN","","SP 17785 67285"
"9412","Romano - British Brooch form Monks Kirby","FS","Findspot - two Romano-British brooches were found 600m north of Monks Kirby Lodge","<1> Finds made by metal detector in 1996: T-shaped brooch in good condition except for damage to the wings and the missing pin. An inverted elongated ""V"" runs down the head and ends at a slightly upwardly curved cross groove.
<2> Finds made by metal detector in 1996: The upper part of a Colchester Derivative brooch.","MWA9412","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46150 84855"
"9413","Finwood Hill Farm, Lowsonford, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house dating to the Post Medieval period with an external chimney stack.  It is located 500m north east of the Fleur de Lys Public House, Lowsonford.","<1> A three bay timber framed house with added external chimney stacks.  There's a fine late 17th century staircase and an old nailed door.  It is marked as building No. 24 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this map.","MWA9413","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 19065 68335"
"9414","Finwood House, Lowsonford, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house which dates from the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.  It is situated 600m north east of the Fleur de Lys Public House, Lowsonford.","<1> An 'L' shaped house of timber frame and brick.  The cross wing has curved braces and is probably early Tudor.  In a ground floor room there is a moulded beam with mason's joints for two former cross beams.  The rest of the house is slightly later in date.  The front of the house is entirely bricked but at the rear much timber is exposed.  The hall contains a large moulded stone fireplace, and there is a smaller one in the room above.  It is marked as building No. 25 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> The upper storey of the NE wing has a middle truss with a cambered tie-beam on curved braces, and queen-posts, and the roof has curved wind-braces to the purlins.  The SE wing has been more altered, and probably extended, in the 17th century, but retains a great chimney-stack with a large moulded stone Tudor fire-place to the lower storey and a smaller one to the upper.  Above the roof are two diagonal square shafts of thin bricks.  The middle lower room has an open-timbered ceiling with a heavy beam and small joists.","MWA9414","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 19175 68335"
"9415","Finwood Farm, Lowsonford, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house parts of which may date back to the Medieval period, but it is mainly of Post Medieval date.  There is also a timber framed barn infilled with brick.  It is situated 700m north east of Lowsonford.","<1> The house which is of three storeys was enlarged c.1570s and incorporates part of the older house.  The central chimney stack has diagonal brick shafts, and wouth of it there is a later stack.  The hall has a wide, open hearth and there is a fine stone mantel in the dining room.  Much of the house has been bricked round and part is plastered.  There is a barn of timber frame and brick.  It is marked as building No. 26 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> Finwood Farm is a late 16th century house of 'L' shaped plan and of two stories and attics.  The walls are timber-framed but the only exposed timber work is in the gabled east end, which has square framing below and close-set studding above.  The lower rooms have heavy chamfered ceiling-beams and joists.","MWA9415","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED BARN","","SP 19195 68545"
"9416","Stone axe found at Attleborough","FS","Findspot - a prehistoric stone axe was found was found during a field walking survey.  The axe was found at Attleborough.","<1> Find made during field walking in 1995: A stone implement, possibly as unperforated battle axe or adze.","MWA9416","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38755 91106"
"9417","Smithy at Lowsonford","MON","A forge which was in use during the Imperial and early Modern period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926.  It was situated opposite the Fleur de Lys Public House, Lowsonford.","<1> A smithy is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","MWA9417","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORGE","","SP 18755 67875"
"9418","Neolithic stone axe found at Paul's Ford, Attleborough","FS","Findspot - a broken Neolithic stone axe was found 500m south Hydes Pastures, Attleborough.","<1> A broken ground stone axe, comprising the butt and at least half of the body.","MWA9418","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39505 91605"
"9419","Broken stone axe from Stockingford, Nuneaton.","FS","Findspot - a stone axe of Neolithic date was found in the Stockingford area.","<1> A broken ground stone axe comprising the butt and more than three quaters of the body.","MWA9419","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33673 90438"
"942","Church of St Michael, Stockton","BLD","The Church of St Michael in Stockton was restored during the Imperial period and only a few features remain of the original Medieval building.","<1> Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, W tower, vestry and N porch. Except for the 14th century S wall of the chancel and the 15th century tower the church is modern. The chancel was partly rebuilt in 1809, the nave and N aisle are of 1863 and the S aisle of 1873.
<2> Perpendicular W tower of red sandstone. The church is of blue lias, which is quarried in the immediate neighbourhood, and of 1863-73 by W Slater. Only the chancel arch seems old and Perpendicular.
<3> Noted.
<4> Watching Brief commissioned by Acanthus Clews Architects. A layer of disturbed graveyard soil was recorded. A small amount of charnel was recovered, as well as two in-situ burials, one coffined. The date of the burials could not be ascertained. The original medieval foundation walls for the south wall of the west twoer, the west wall of the south aisle and the butress between them, were also revealed.  At least two medieval tiled floor surfaces were also recorded within the building, including examples of patterns not paralleled in Chatwin.","MWA942","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 43767 63607"
"9420","Medieval Jetton from Bedworth","FS","Findspot - a Medieval Jetton was found at the corner between Ambleside Road and Tarn Close, Bedworth.","<1> Find made by metal detector in 1997: Jetton, obv. AVE MARIA GRACIA, heater-shield of France-modern within a granulated inner circle.","MWA9420","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35355 86850"
"9421","Medieval finds from Donnative Farm, Polesworth.","FS","Findspot - a harness pendant and a cloth seal were found at Donnative Farm, Polesworth.","<1> Find made by metal detector in 1994: Copper alloy Medieval harness pendant. Probably late 13th - 14th Century.
<2> Find made by metal detector in 1994: Lead cloth seal or alnage seal. One side has a royal crown, the other ""63"" below two lions passant.","MWA9421","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 27381 03507"
"9422","The Old Manor, Turner's Green, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house dating from the Post Medieval period it once had two wings but the most southerly was demolished at an unknown date.  It is situated 400m south west of Turner's Green.","<1> This house was never the Manor House (and was previously known as Ivy Cottages).  It was the home of the Tibbetss family who occupied this property in 1548 abd were still tenants in 1665.  The house was large; of seven bays in 1606 with ten bays of barns, stables and hayhouses.  Today there is a hall block, a fine jettied cross wing, and a brick wing added in the 1670s.  There was probably another cross wing at the southern end of the hall block but this has long since been demolished.  There are large close studded timbers in the hall block and a wide open hearth.  An external stone stack was added to the cross wing prior to the building of the late 17th century wing.  It is marked as building No. 27 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> Ivy House is an interesting early 16th century building which appears to have been part of a larger house.  The plan of the original house is T-shaped, with a narrower extension at the east end of the T.  The stem of the T, extending southwards, probably had another cross-wing to make the original plan H-shaped.  In 1689 (the date with the initial A.T on a fire-place) a north wing was added in line with the stem of the T.  The oldest part is of close-set studding to both stories, the lower mostly replaced with brick.  The west gable-head of the cross-wing projects on timbered coving and has herring-bone framing; a projecting window below it, also on timbered coving, is mostly blocked up.  A Tudor doorway formerly opened into the main block.  There is also an open-timbered ceiling with wide joists in the east wing.","MWA9422","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 19325 69405"
"9423","The Woodlands, Turner's Green, Rowington","BLD","An 'L' shaped timber framed house infilled with brick which dates from the Post Medieval period is situated in Turner's Green.","<1> An 'L'-shaped house of timber and brick.  The cross wing, which has a central chimney stack, was extended slightly in the 18th century when a brick gable, with a pretty fan window, was added.  The room to the E of the hall has an external chimney stack of brick and stone with two diagonally placed square shafts, the tops of which are quite ornate compared with most in Rowington.  It is marked as No. 28 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9423","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 19825 69575"
"9424","Windmill House, Turner's Green, Rowington","BLD","A brick house built during the Imperial period but which may contain the remains of an older house.  There is also a Post Medieval timber framed outbuilding.  It is situated 950m south east of Kingswood Brook.","<1> Windmill House is said to be a 19th century brick building, but may incorporate part of an older house.  The outbuildings are late 16th century timber framed.  It is marked as No. 30 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> It is a 19th century brick building, but has a late 16th century timber-framed outbuilding.  The porch of the house has some reset late 17th century panelling (probably pews) from the church.","MWA9424","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, OUTBUILDING","","SP 19585 70085"
"9425","Shepherd's Fold, Turners Green, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house which dates to the Post Medieval period stands alongside a brick built house of the Imperial period.  A brick built barn also stands on this site.  It is situated at Turner's Green.","<1> Previously known as The Elms this was originally a timber framed house with cross wing that has been greatly altered.  In the 19th century a new double fronted brick house was built alongside, but slightly proud of the older house.  Two further extensions were made to the rear of the newer house.  There is a good brick barn with ornamental bricking in the gable and at the front.  It is marked as building No. 31 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9425","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, BARN","","SP 19655 70125"
"9426","Kingswood Manor House, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house which may have been rebuilt in the late 1500s although one of the ceilings in a downstairs room dates to the early 1500s.  It is situated at Kingswood.","<1> A timber frame and brick house raised on a high brick footing.  The property once formed part of the Baddesley Clinton estate and was probably altered considerably in the 17th century by Edward Ferrers who died here in 1633.  The double gables may have been added at that time.  There is a central chimney stack and two rooms have stone mantels.  The dining room has early 16th century moulded ceiling beams which divide the ceiling into twelve compartments.  It is marked as building No. 32 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> Henry Ferrers, who purchased Kingswood Manor in 1596, probably rebuilt the house, but the moulded ceiling-beams in the north angle room of the ground floor are of early rather than late 16th century date and have masons joints where they intersect.  The house is built of square framing with a pair of gables in the front: the foundations and infilling are of brick.","MWA9426","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 19125 70835"
"9427","Kingswood Farm, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house with brick infill dating to the Post Medieval period.  It is situated in Kingswood.","<1> A timber and brick house with rendering over the bricks.  There is a central chimney stack.  It is marked as building No. 33 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9427","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 18975 70985"
"9428","Kingswood Cottages, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house dating to the Post Medieval period it has now been divided up into five cottages.  A brick oven was found during restoration, but it had to be removed.  It is situated in Kingswood.","<1> This property has now been divided into five cottages.  It was almost certainly originally one house of the hall and cross wing type.  Now rendered externally with pebble dash, timber framing has been exposed on a gable end wall during recent renovations.  At the same time a brick oven was found, but regretfully had to be destroyed.  There is much timbering internally; the ceiling beams are very low.  It is marked as building No. 34 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9428","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, OVEN","",""
"9429","Site of a house in Kingswood","MON","The site of a house that was standing during the Post Medieval period which was marked on an estate map from 1699.  It stood in Kingswood.","<1> A house, now gone, is shown on the 1699 Baddesley Clinton estate map.  The site is marked as No. 35 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9429","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 19115 70915"
"943","Site of Windmill to N of Windmill House, Stockton","MON","The site of a post mill, a type of windmill mounted on a post. It was in use in the Imperial period, and was pulled down in the 1920s together with the adjacent tower mill. It stood 500m north west of the church at Stockton.","<1> Post mill. Built 1810. Brick and slated roundhouse, two pairs of stones, four common sails, ladder and tailpole with lever. Ceased work 1879. Pulled down with tower mill c1923. Millstones now in garden of mill house.
<2> A windmill is mentioned at various dates from 1356 onwards.
<3> There are no remains of the mill.","MWA943","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, POST MILL, MILL","","SP 43644 64318"
"9430","Site of house at Old Post House, Rowington","MON","The site of a house which stood during the Post Medieval period that is marked on an estate map from 1699.  It stood on the site of the present Old Post House, Rowington Green.","<1> A house is shown on the Baddesley Clinton Estate Map of 1699 on the site of the present Old Post House.  The site is marked as No. 36 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9430","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 19885 70195"
"9431","Lyon Farm, Rowington Green","BLD","A house which dates from the Post Medieval period but with several later additions.  It is situated at Rowington Green.","<1> There have been many additions to this house at different periods.  The central portion and eastern cross wing probably constitute the original house, now bricked, but the timber is exposed in the northern gable of the wing.  The southern end of the wing was extended, probably in the 18th century when most of the house was bricked and a central rear wing added.  In the 19th century a further cross wing, partially pebble dashed and with a higher roof, was added to the west of the house.  It includes the dairy and the kitchen.  It is marked as building No.38 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9431","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 20075 70275"
"9432","Green Farm, Rowington Green","BLD","A timbered framed house that dates to the Post Medieval period and which has been partially bricked.  There is also a timber framed barn on the site.  It is situated at Rowington Green.","<1> The front of the house is now bricked, but the W side and rear are timbered.  There are two wings at the rear of the house but the timbering is not identical.  The house stands on a stone plinth and has a central chimney stack with a panelled shaft.  The upper floor levels are different and at the front the W window is lower than the rest.  In the 18th century an extra room was added to the E of the house.  The original front door is retained and it has moulded panels and ornamental strap hinges.  It is marked as building No. 39 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> A 17th century house that has two gabled wings at the back which retain a little of the original timbering.  The lower ceilings, mostly open timbered, have chamfered beams with moulded stops.  It has a stone cellar.  A barn and other buildings are of 17th century framing.","MWA9432","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED BARN","","SP 20565 70455"
"9433","Quarry Farm, Rowington Green","BLD","The main part of this house dates to the Imperial period but a two storey block which is at right angles to this is possibly of Post Medieval date.  It is situated at Rowington Green.","<1> Ownership is noted from 1561 to 1665.  The present house is in two sections; an early 19th century three storey building which forms the chief living part of the building, and a low two storey building which is at right angles to it.  Although this part is faced with 18th century brick it appears to be of an earlier date.  The two ground floor rooms are seperated by a wide entrance passage.  A small enclosed stair leads to the upper floor which is open to the roof and contains no divisions.  Windows, one in each gable, are of old glass and horn.  It is marked as building No. 40 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9433","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 20835 70245"
"9434","Quarry at Quarry Farm, Rowington Green","MON","A quarry was in use at Rowington Green during the Post Medieval period.","<1> One of the Rowington quarries was situated at Quarry Farm, but today grassed over humps in the meadow adjoining the house are all that remains.  Repairs to the church in 1554 are believed to have used stone from this quarry.","MWA9434","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 20925 70195"
"9435","Oldfield Farm, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house dating from the Post Medieval period, the front is now brick faced.  In 1606 the site included a forge.  It is situated 850m north of Shrewley Common.","<1> Oldfield Farm is different at the back than at the front.  The front elevationis of brick and has double gables of the 19th century.  On the N side and the rear of the house are timbered and in two wings.  Timbers in the SE wing appear to be inferior to those in the NE wing, but an external chimney covers many of them.  There is a central chimney stack with attached octagonal shafts and V-shaped pilasters, has a wide fireplace and on the first floor there is a stone fireplace with moulded jambs and a four centred arch in a square head.  The enclosed circular stairs to the first floor are of stone.  A flight of wooden stairs leads to the attic which is over the NE wing only.  In 1606 a shop, 'smithy' of one bay, is included in the description.  It is marked as building No. 48 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2> It is an early 17th century house.  The front is now brick-faced, but the gables at the back are timber-framed.","MWA9435","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, FORGE","","SP 21375 68325"
"9436","Site of Post Medieval Glebe Farm","MON","The site of a timber framed house dating from the Post Medieval period some slight alteration took during the Imperial period.  The house contained a bread oven.  A Post Medieval timber framed barn still exists.  It was situated","<1> Demolished c.1974 this was an early building consisting of ground floor and attics.  In the E gable there were curved wind braces and wide timber framing, but the front of the building had been given a 19th century facelift.  The living room had a wide, open hearth with a bread oven.  There is a fine timbered barn still standing.  It is marked as building No. 42 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9436","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED BARN, OVEN","","SP 20195 69955"
"9437","The Malt House, Turners Green, Rowington","BLD","A house which from the front appears to have been built during the Imperial period, however there is some internal evidence to suggest it is an earlier, Post Medieval, house.  Behind the property is a former malt house.  It is situated in Turner's Green.","<1> From the front this appears to be a late 18th or early 19th century house, but there is some timbering in the rear rooms and it would seem to be a re-fronting of an older house.  Occupancy is noted from 1548 - 1851.  In 1606 it was described as being of three bays and there was a barn and a cowhouse of three bays.  At the rear of the house there is a building, once a malt house, made of large blocks of local sandstone.  It is marked as building No. 44 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9437","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, MALT HOUSE","","SP 19845 69615"
"9438","Steps and Cliff at Castle Close Fillongley","MON","The site of a cliff thought to have been formed by the quarrying of stone for the medieval castle at Castle Yard, Fillongley. Steps, which predate the Imperial period but have not yet been more accurately dated, can be seen cut into the cliff face.","<1> On private land known as Castle Yard which formed part of complex of Victorian farm buildings of Castle Farm. Steps to the right of the Old Granary and on land belonging to the Old Granary. Steps are cut of sandstone pieces set into the sandstone cliff and appear on plans of the Victorian farm buildings. Brick supports are 18th and 19th century brick. Records indicate that the cliff face was formed as a result of quarrying for stone for the Norman Castle and Church and / or were removed from the castle itself.","MWA9438","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STEPS","",""
"9439","Elephant Close, Rowington","BLD","A house dating from the Post Medieval period which was once an Inn known as the 'Elephant and Castle'.  There was a timber framed barn also dating from the Post Medieval period, but this collapsed around the year 1914.  It is situated 500m north west of Rowington church.","<1> Probably an early Tudor house.  It has a large external chimney at the rear, now rendered, and a wide open hearth.  The house was previously an Inn.  An old photograph shows that the upper storey was jettied.  There was a good timbered barn to the south of the house, lying length way onto the road.  It collapsed in a dilapidated condition around 1914.  The earliest documentated history for this property is 1785.  It is marked as building No. 45 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.

<2> The property is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map as the 'Elephant and Castle Public House'.","MWA9439","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, INN, TIMBER FRAMED BARN","","SP 20125 69675"
"944","Site of Windmill to W of Windmill House, Stockton","MON","The site of a brick tower mill, a type of windmill, which was in use in the Imperial period. Documentary sources suggest that earlier windmills may have stood at the site. It was demolished in the 1920s. It stood 500m north west of the church.","Site of windmill. 

<1> Brick tower mill. Built second half C19. Tower with marked batter. Four storeys, domed cap. Four patent sails and fantail. For sale 1885. Derelict without fantail c1895. Pulled down with post mill c1923. Site still apparent in orchard of Mill House. 
<2> A windmill is mentioned at various dates from 1356 onwards.
<3> There is no longer any trace of the windmill.","MWA944","Stockton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, MILL, TOWER MILL","","SP 43603 64306"
"9440","Site of Post Medieval vicarage","MON","The site of a vicarage dating from the Post Medieval period, which was demolished and rebuilt during the 19th century.  It was situated next to Rowington church.","<1> The old vicarage, presumably that of the 16th century, was demolished in the middle of the 19th century and the present one built.  It is marked as building No. 46 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9440","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","VICARAGE, HOUSE","","SP 20375 69325"
"9441","Rowington Hall","BLD","A manor house was first built on the site of the present Rowington Hall in the Medieval period, but documentary records suggest it was rebuilt in the early Post Medieval period.  During the Imperial period it was altered and refaced in stone.  It stands opposite Rowington church.","<1> A Manor House appears to have existed on the site of the present Rowington Hall at an early date and may have been built by Adeliza, wife of Roger d'Ivery, who held the manor.  The manor was granted to the Abbey of Reading from 1133 onwards and it is possible that the Manor House was built by one of its Abbots.  The Abbot visited Rowington occasionally to hunt in the nearby Park, staying in the Manor House and hearing serious cases at the manor court.

<2> John Oldnall farmed the demesne lands at the time of the Dissolution and is described as the lessee of the manor of Rowington with the rectory and all its lands.  The house in which Oldnall lived was erected on the ancient site 'whereon the Manor House stood' and might have incorporated parts of the older building.  In 1605 the outbuildings consisted of two stables, six barns, a keeper's house and a dovehouse.  In 1614 the Manor House and its lands passed to Thomas Betham.  The Bethams lived here until about 1700.  The Manor House remained as a farmhouse until 1806 when it was purchased by William Smith who made many alterations including refronting and encasing much of it in stone.","MWA9441","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, DOVECOTE, BARN, STABLE, ESTATE COTTAGE, HOUSE","","SP 20355 69225"
"9442","Foxbrook Cottage, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed cottage which dates from the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 400m south east of Rowington church.","<1> This house originally had two rooms and a cross passage, a third room beyond the passage being added slightly later.  The ceilings and the chimney, with its wide open hearth, were inserted.  There is a good newel staircase.  It is marked as building No. 47 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9442","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 20675 68995"
"9443","The Old Farm, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house which was built in the Medieval period, although alterations were carried out later, including a two storey porch in the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 900m north east of Rowington church.","<1> Old Farm, formerly known as Whitley End Farm.  Occupancy for this site is noted from 1548 - 1665.  When the house was built in the Medieval period it consisted of three rooms and a cross passage.  Before 1560 a chimney was added to the hall and upper floors inserted.  Later a parlour wing was added.  In 1606 the house was described as being of five bays with six further bays of barns and stables.  In the early 17th century an ornate two storey porch was built onto the front of the house.  A dairy was added to the rear during the 18th century.  It is marked as building No. 49 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9443","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, DAIRY, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 21285 69395"
"9444","Mousley House Farm, Rowington","BLD","The original house existed from the Post Medieval period but was replaced by the present building during the 1700s.  It is situated at Mousley End.","<1> Mousley House Farm, previously known as Mousley End Farm. The present house was built in the 18th century and replaced an earlier one which stood on the opposite side of the drive.  Occupation history is noted from 1548 to 1606.  In 1606 the house was described as being of five bays with outbuildings of six bays.  There were 40 acres of land.  It is marked as building No. 50 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9444","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 21605 69495"
"9445","Whitley Elm, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed house dating from the Post Medieval period which has since been divided up into three cottages.  It is situated at Mousley End.","<1> Whitley Elm has now been divided into three cottages, but was once one house.  It has been bricked on the front and side, but there is still a lot of exposed close studded timber to the rear.  There are two wide open hearths.  Occupation history is noted from 1559 to 1665.  It is marked as building No. 51 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9445","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 21485 69585"
"9446","Mousley Hill Farm, Rowington","BLD","A house dating from the Post Medieval period which is situated 400m north of Mousley End.","<1> Occupation history is noted from 1548 to 1670.  In 1606 the building was described as being of three bays with nine bays of barns and outbuildings.  It is marked as building No. 52 on the 1550 to 1650 map in this book.","MWA9446","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 21555 69995"
"9447","Site of The Court and School House","MON","The site of a possibly Medieval building which was used as a court house, a village hall and a school house.  It was possibly rebuilt during the Post Medieval period and was demolished around 1860.  It was situated in the churchyard in Rowington.","<1> On the very edge of the churchyard stood a building known by various names including The Court, The Church House and The School House.  It was probably Medieval in origin and was almost certainly the building used as the manorial court house and as a village meeting place.  In the late 16th century it was renovated and extended or even rebuilt.  It was demolished circa 1860.  In 1700 records state that William Yates of Kenilworth was 'teaching a school in Rowington'.  Though at 'scole howse' is mentioned in 1576.  This site is marked as building No. 53 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9447","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COURT HOUSE, VILLAGE HALL, SCHOOL HOUSE","","SP 20355 69295"
"9448","Site of house in Rowington Churchyard","MON","The site of a house which stood against the churchyard in Rowington and dated from the Post Medieval period.  It is not known when it was demolished.","<1> Close to the Court & School House (WA9447) stood another house which belonged to Rowington Charities.  It was built partly in the churchyard wall, possibly at that section which was repaired in 1974.  Its date of demolishen is not known, but possibly around the same time as the Court and School House, around 1860.  It is marked on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book as No. 53, sharing this number with WA9447.","MWA9448","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 20355 69295"
"9449","Site of Twenty Steps House","MON","The site of a house dating from the Post Medieval period which was built into the churchyard wall at Rowington.  It was demolished at an unknown date.","<1>  Twenty Steps House was built within the churchyard wall.  It stood E of the steps leading from the road to the church.  The date of demolishen is not known.  It is marked as building No. 54 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9449","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 20415 69245"
"945","Mill Mound 300m NW of Claverdon Station","MON","A windmill mound, still visible as an earthwork, which was the base for a windmill during the Post Medieval period. Some 18th century maps show a windmill at this location, 300m north west of Claverdon Station.","<1> Maps of 1722-5 and 1793 show a windmill in approximately this location. An artificial mound, with an average height of 2.0m and an average diameter of 30m was located and surveyed. It is on top of a minor rise in the ground and is tree-covered. No trace was found of a windmill.
<2> The mound is as described above.","MWA945","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 20634 64551"
"9450","Site of house at Finwood Green","MON","The site of a timber framed house dating from the Post Medieval period which was demolished around 1964.  It was situated at Finwood Green.","<1>  A timber framed house stood on this site until about 1964 when it was demolished and replaced.  It is marked as building No. 55 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9450","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE","","SP 19045 68185"
"9451","Cottages in Mill Lane, Finwood Green, Rowington","BLD","A timber framed building that was possibly once a barn dating to the Post Medieval period, but was converted into two dwellings.  It is situated at Finwood Green.","<1> Two cottages of timber and brick, the building has been described as converted barn.  There was a central chimney stack which served both cottages.  It is marked as building No.57 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9451","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, BARN","","SP 18855 68165"
"9452","Lowsonford Post Office","BLD","Lowsonford Post Office is a timber framed building which dates from the Post Medieval period.  It has been rendered with plaster.  It is situated in Lowsonford.","<1> This is a timber framed building which has been rendered with plaster.  Some of the beams are still evident inside.  There is a central chimney stack.  It is marked as building No. 58 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9452","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING, BUILDING","","SP 18665 68065"
"9453","Fleur de Lys Public House, Lowsonford","BLD","The Fleur de Lys Public House is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887, but it was originally built in the Post Medieval period as a timber framed house and barn.  It is situated in Lowsonford.","<1>  A timber framed building infilled with brick which has been rendered in plaster.  The most northernly portion was originally a barn, the central section forming the house.  The cross wing has been said to have been a separate house.  It is marked as building No. 59 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.
<2>  The property is marked on the First Edition 6"" Ordnance survey map as the Fleur de Lys Public House.","MWA9453","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, TIMBER FRAMED BARN, PUBLIC HOUSE","","SP 18785 67875"
"9454","Old Timbers, Lowsonford","BLD","A timber framed house dating from the Post Medieval period with later alterations.  The bread oven has since been destroyed.  It is situated in Lowsonford.","<1> The central portion is of timber framing and brick, but both the outer sections are later additions.  In a room in the old part there is a wide open fireplace, but the accompanying bread oven has been destroyed.  The old entrance was into this room.  It is marked as building No. 60 on the 1550 - 1650 map in this book.","MWA9454","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE, OVEN","","SP 18815 67695"
"9455","Common Land at Bushwood, Rowington","LND","Bushwood Common was a piece of common land that was in use during the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  It lay between Lowsonford and Bushwood.","<1> The common land at Bushwood that falls in Rowington Parish is marked on two maps - that covering the Medieval period and that covering the period 1550 - 1650.","MWA9455","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Landscape","COMMON LAND","","SP 18005 67005"
"9456","Common land at Finwood Green, Rowington","LND","There was common land at Finwood Green between the Medieval and Post Medieval period.","<1> Common land at Finwood Green is marked on two maps in this book entitled Medieval Period and 1550 - 1650AD.","MWA9456","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Landscape","COMMON LAND","","SP 19005 68005"
"9457","Common Land at Turner's Green to Rowington Green","LND","There was common land running from Turner's Green to Quarry Lane, along Rowington Green during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.","<1> A strip of common land which runs from Turners Green in a north westerly direction along Rowington Green.","MWA9457","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Landscape","COMMON LAND","","SP 20075 70175"
"9458","Common Land at Holywell Green, Rowington","LND","There was common land at Holywell during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.","<1> Common land is marked on these two maps at Holywell.","MWA9458","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Landscape","COMMON LAND","","SP 19805 66505"
"9459","Second World War building near Radway","MON","The site of a Second World War ammunition store.  The outline of the building is partly visible as a cropmark.  It is situated 250m north west of the church at Radway.","<1>  A Second World War ammunition store.  The remains of the building are partially visible as a cropmark near Radway.","MWA9459","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AMMUNITION STORE","","SP 36576 48593"
"946","Watermill to E of Claverdon Station","BLD","The remains of a watermill dating to the Post Medieval period and later. The mill race survives as an earthwork. The site lies to the east of Claverdon Station.","<1> An artificial watercourse extends SW from SP2164 and terminates in what was apparently a pool situated at SP2064. Adjoining the E side of the former pool at SP2064 is a house which incorporates probable 16th and 17th century fabric. The house is in the logical position for a mill, if the watercourse and pool are accepted as the mill race and pool.
<2> The house is being renovated and is mostly modern. The mill race survives.","MWA946","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WATERMILL, MILL RACE","","SP 20890 64390"
"9460","Post Medieval items from Lanes End, Stourton","FS","Findspot -  Post Medieval items found at Lanes End, Stourton.","<1> Find made by metal detector in 1994: Lead seal, represented by one of a two part type, stamped with the letter H between two vertical lines as I H I. Probably Post-Medieval (16th - 18th Centuries)
<2> The bone handle of a spoon found in, or before 1995 in the Lanes End area. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9460","Stourton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30504 36066"
"9461","Enclosures and linear features SE of Snowford Bridge","MON","Two sub circular enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are of unknown date and are situated to the south east of Snowford Bridge.","<1>  Two sub circular enclosures and linear features of unknown date.  They are visible on an aerial photograph as cropmarks.  The features are located to the south east of Snowford Bridge.","MWA9461","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, SUB CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 39455 66229"
"9462","Enclosure south of Meon Hill hillfort","MON","Part of a possible double ditched enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The enclosure is of unknown date.  It is located to the south of Meon Hill Iron Age hillfort.","<1>  Part of a possible double ditched enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is of unknown date and is located to the south of Meon Hill Iron Age hillfort.","MWA9462","Quinton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSURE","","SP 17778 45058"
"9463","Cropmark enclosure and linear features west of Hampton Lucy","MON","An enclosure and a number of linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are all of unknown date.  They are located to the west of Hampton Lucy.","<1>  An enclosure and a number of linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The features are all of unknown date.  They are located to the west of Hampton Lucy.","MWA9463","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 24952 57185"
"9464","Common Land at Pinley Green, Rowington","LND","There was common land at Pinley Green during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods.","<1> Common land is marked on the map 1550 - 1650 AD in this book.","MWA9464","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Landscape","COMMON LAND","","SP 20605 66205"
"9465","Glebe land in Rowington","LND","A field system which dates between the Medieval and Post Medieval periods and is owned by the church.  It is located surrounding the church at Rowington.",,"MWA9465","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Landscape","FIELD SYSTEM","","SP 20305 69405"
"9466","Rowington Park","MON","In the Medieval period a deer park existed in the centre of the parish of Rowington and it possibly contained a rabbit warren.  By 1606 documents record that the park had been broken up and turned to pasture.","<1> Rowington Park was an area of woodland lying in the centre of the parish, to the SW of the Birmingham to Warwick Road and between Rowington Hall and High House Farm.  No firm boundaries have been established.  It was for the use of the Abbey of Reading and its Abbot.  It is possible that the boundary had been ditched and enclosed by a palisade, but no firm evidence is recorded.  A warriner and a swineherd were employed.  It was established around 1133 and was perhaps 350 statute acres in extent.  By 1606, when a survey of field names was taken, the park appears to have been broken up.  The only record is of 'le great parke 37 acres' and 'le little parke 12 acres', both used as pasture.  The 1550 - 1650 map in this book refers to the possible site of the rabbit warren within the old park.","MWA9466","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEER PARK, PARK, RABBIT WARREN","","SP 20905 68405"
"9467","Bearley Manor","BLD","The Manor of Bearley most probably dates to the late medieval period. It is situated on School Lane in the village of Bearley.","<1> The history of the manor house dates back to the 16th century. Until 1545 the manorial prperty in Bearley is not described in any surviving document, but in 1576 it would seem that the property was sold by Bartholemew Hales and his wife Mary. The land in 1576 comprised a numberof houses, seven yardlands barious closes and acres. The house changed hands farily frequently in the 17th century. Records in 1695 show that the house consisted of a hall, parlour, room over the parlour, small room over the hall, further room over the hall, a room over the entry, the men's chamber, dairy house and mill house. This shows a medieval plan with the hall and parlour at one end and the kitchen at the other. The house was sold in 1952.","MWA9467","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","MANOR HOUSE, HOUSE","","SP 18148 60650"
"9468","Bearley Grange","BLD","Bearley Grange dates from the Imperial period. The Grange formed part of an estate which stretched from Wootton Wawen to Pathow in the early twentieth century. The Grange building lies on Snitterfield Road, Bearley.","<1> Bearley Grange was one of a number of farms which made up an estate which stretched from Wotton Wawen to Pathlow. Bearley Grange is listed in the auction of the Edstone Estate at the Grand Hotel in Birmingham on 30th October 1919. The Grange land went from Ash Lane down to the Stratford Road, up to Pathlow and across the other sode of the road over the railway line Songar. The grange now is now separate dwellings and outbuildings.","MWA9468","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 17684 60609"
"9469","The Stone House, Bearley","BLD","A Post Medieval period House. The House lies in Church Street Bearley.","<1> The Stone House was originally known as Hall End Yard according to its deeds of 1660, and its north front was rebuilt from a building in Church Street in Stratford.","MWA9469","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 18141 60462"
"947","Possible mill leat 200m NE of Claverdon Station","MON","The site of a possible mill leat dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork.  The leat is situated 200m north east of Claverdon Station.","Probable mill leat.

<1> An artificial watercourse extends SW from SP21046460 and ends in what was apparently a pool situated at SP20906442.
<2> The remains of the mill race for WA 946 runs from the garden of the mill to SP21076464 where it turns in an ESE direction to meet the stream at SP 21126460.  The course is marked by two banks, which in places have been broken recently, in an attempt to reduce winter flooding in the mill grounds.  The height of the surviving stretches of bank range from under 1m-2m.  No trace of a mill pool was found.
<3> Polygon area updated based upon NGRs given in <2>.","MWA947","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LEAT","","SP 21021 64537"
"9470","Bearley Mill","BLD","Bearley Mill.  A modern building which began as the Milk Marketing Board's grass drying centre in 1948.  It is now a country shop. The building lies on Snitterfield Road, Bearley","<1> Bearley Mill started as the Milk Marketing Board's grass drying centre in 1948, the dried grass being returned to other farms in bales for animal feed. This was in response to the government requiring the MMB to incease the output of the nation's dairy herd as the Second World War created havoc with world food supplies. On the mill floor, work went on day and night during the peak months, much of the workforce being the Polish refugees from Bearley's RAF Camp (RAF Snitterfield) (see MWA 8100).","MWA9470","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","AGRICULTURAL BUILDING","","SP 17410 60780"
"9471","Bearley Methodist Chapel","BLD","Bearley Methodist Chapel was built during the Imperial period. The Chapel is now a private house, it lies on Ash Lane Bearley.","<1> The Methodists came to Bearley when a member of the Snitterfield Chapel moved and opened his house for worship. Before the Chapel was built in Ash Lane in 1863, the village bakehouse had been used and fitted for worship. The Chapel had a well attended Sunday School into the 1950's and 60's. The Chapel closed in 1976 and was converted into a private house.","MWA9471","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","METHODIST CHAPEL, CHAPEL","",""
"9472","Bearley School","BLD","Bearley School was built during the Imperial Period. The school is now a private house which lies on School Lane, Bearley.","<1> In 1877 a school house was built in School Lane called the Board School. The date when the school was built can be seen on the wall of the building which was a private house.","MWA9472","Bearley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","SCHOOL HOUSE","",""
"9473","Find of a Possible Bronze Age Bracelet and Flint Scatter","FS","A Bracelet which possibly dates to the Bronze Age was found by children playing in 1966. The site lies in a field 220m north-east of Wolston School.","<1> Anecdotal evidence of a Bronze Age Bracelet. The finder was playing as a child in fields near Wolston when a beaten gold object was discovered. The bracelet was broken up (and sunsequently lost) by the children who were unaware of what it might be. The informer believes that the bracelet they found is very similar to examples he has since seen which date to the Bronze Age. The informer also describes the field as containing a flint scatter.
<2> Middle Bronze Age date given.","MWA9473","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FLINT SCATTER, FINDSPOT","","SP 40801 75563"
"9475","Harbury Post Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the post medieval settlement at Harbury based on first edition OS 6"" mapping.","<1> The possible extent of the post medieval settlement on the western side of Harbury, based on the first edition OS 6"" map of 1886, 40SW.","MWA9475","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 36793 59900"
"9476","Kinwarton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Kinwarton based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1886, 37SW.
<2> Domesday lists Kinwarton, in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 10,58.
  Ref 11,4 (Land of Evesham Church) in Kinwarton 3 hides. Ranulf holds from the Abbot. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 1; 3 slaves; 3 villagers and 2 smallholders with 1 plough. A mill at 3s; meadow, 1 furlong long and 12 perches wide. The value was 40s; later 5s; now 20s.
<3> The 1886 map shows a tiny hamlet with a church and one or two other buildings. There seems to be a boundary hedge to the north and east, and a few plots to be included to the west and south. The parish is not yet covered by ridge and furrow plotting. The church [WA1566] dates from the C14th or earlier, and there are records of shrunken medieval settlement [WA3774], and other records of medieval activity.","MWA9476","Kinwarton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 10537 58419"
"9477","Little Wolford Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition 6"" map of 1884, 57NW.
<2> The 1884 map shows a dispersed village with lots of little fields, but no clear boundary. It is not listed in Domesday and there is no church, but the manor house [3833] dates from the medieval period. A line of trees running north from Glyde's Well could be the remains of a boundary, and so many little fields suggest shrinkage. WA3836 is a possible shrunken settlement and WA7380 is a deserted site. There is no ridge and furrow plotting of the parish so far to make things clearer.","MWA9477","Little Wolford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 26299 35338"
"9478","Ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Lower and Upper Shuckburgh","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Lower and Upper Shuckburgh. The remains are visible as aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and furrow cultivation in the Medieval period.","MWA9478","Lower and Upper Shuckburgh, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","",""
"9479","Ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Tysoe","MON","Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation visible on aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and furrow cultivation identified from aerial photographs.","MWA9479","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","",""
"948","Barnmoor Wood Camp","MON","Barnmoor Wood Camp, a hillfort dating to the Iron Age.  The remains survive as earthworks.  The site is located 500m west of Barnmoor Green.","<1> In Barnmoor Wood are the remains of a small oval camp, situated upon the S edge of a slight elevation, with extensive views all round. The entrenchment appears to be almost oval,enclosing a raised plateau of about 1.46 ha. This is defined by a bank and ditch, with traces of a second bank and ditch outside. The inner ditch is about 6m wide, the outer ditch is considerably modified by a fence but appears to be about 6m wide and some 3.6m deep, with a causeway some 9m wide across it, which connects the enclosure with a flat elevated area covering about 10 ha lying beyond it. This area has sloping sides and signs of cut terraces, possibly the remains of former ramparts. A story exists that in the mid 19th century cut stones were found in a corner of the interior of the camp, which appeared to have formed an underground chamber. 
<3> Small, multivallate, in a commanding position. Main entrance is on the W and strongly defended, and there is a well-marked funnel entrance at the NE. The 'terraces' are mainly natural with, in plans [?should this read places], slight artificial scarping. There are no indications of former multivallation.
<5> Reference 3 contradicts itself. The hillfort appears to be univallate.
<6> Possible outwork extending along promontory on NW side enclosing some 0.8-1.3 ha, formed by an outer rampart looping outward from the line of the inner one. This can be traced under hedges. This field is under rotational grass. The main fort is under a wood which has recently been cleared. 
<7> An oval camp enclosing about three and a half acres with very pronounced bank and ditch, complete except at two points.
<8> SAM List.
<9> Photograph.
<10> Short descriptive text summarises site history and archaeology.
<11> Revision of scheduling in 1993.
<12> Correspondence from 1977 about the extent of the scheduled area.
<13> Correspondence from 1986-7 about a proposed management plan for the site.
<14> Notes about the plan in <13>.","MWA948","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HILLFORT","","SP 17675 64621"
"9480","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Napton parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation in the medieval period as plotted from aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish, plotted from aerial photographs.","MWA9480","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","",""
"9481","Chapel Green, Napton on the Hill, Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement  at Chapel Green based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6"" map of 1886, 41 SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish of Napton.
<3> The 1886 map shows very thin settlement bounded by drains, with an enclosed triangular area at its centre, and a field pattern radiating out from this centre. Ridge and furrow survival abuts it on the eastern side, with another small piece within the boundary in the northwest. WA740 is the site of the medieval chapel of St Lawrence, and WA744, WA6212, and WA6214 are deserted medieval settlement sites.
<4> Evaluation within the shrunken settlement area. A stone wall foundation was recorded, probably part of a medieval or post-medieval house or farm building. A large, possibly associated, yard surface was also recorded. It is suggested that the yard surface may have continued in use over a long period of time as some pottery dating from the 17th-18th century was found pressed into the surface, whilst several sherds of pottery dating from the 12th-13th century were found within two layers beneath it.
<5> Further recording was carried out within the settlement; a possible medieval or post-medieval yard durface was recorded, possible associated with the building previously recorded.","MWA9481","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 46173 60335"
"9482","Pillerton Priors Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval Settlement, based on the first edition Ordnance Survey map.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the first edition OS maps of 1886, 51 NW and 51 SW.
<2> Listed in the Domesday survey in Tremlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 29,47.
Ref 13,1  Earl Hugh holds 1 hide and 3 virgates of land in Pillerton (Priors), and Waleran from him. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1, with 1 slave; 2 villagers and 2 smallholders with 1 plough. The value was 20s; now 30s. Hugh the Chamberlain held it freely.
Ref 18,11  St Evroul's Abbey holds 6 hides and 1 virgate of land in Pillerton (Priors). Land for 10 ploughs. In lordship 3; 13 villagers and 23 smallholders with 1 Frenchman and 3 thanes have 8 ploughs. Meadow 12 acres. The value was £6; now £10. 4 thanes held it freely before 1066.
<3> The first edition maps show a village with few ordinary plots - the buildings are mostly farms. Trees cover some of the empty areas. In some places there seem to be inner and outer boundary hedges. WA7424 is the shrunken settlement. There is no medieval church. Ridge and furrow plotting has not been done for the parish, but there is survival shown on the database mapping, particularly to the north of the village.
<4> Archaeological recording during the excavation of foundation trenches for a single dwelling at Homestalls Meadow, Pillerton Priors (SP29384755) recovered a few sherds of medieval pottery dating from the 13th to 15th centuries.
<5> A number of very large ditches and pits dating to the C11th-C13th were recorded during excavations north of Sandpit Farm in 1998.  Two of these features contained iron-working slag and/or clinker.  The heath or furnace bottom slag would indicate that the iron-working had taken place on this site but it was not found in situ.  The environmental evidence points towards wheat as the main cereal crop, although sufficient animal bones survived to indicate a mixed agriculture.  A single, unstratified stone spindle-whorl suggests that sheep were utilised for their wool.  Whilst no evidence for early medieval structures was found, this site was clearly in use in the 11th -13th centuries, possible for agriculture or small scale industrial activities.","MWA9482","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 29349 47706"
"9483","Ansley Medieval Settlement","MON","The extent of the Medieval settlement based on work on the first edition Ordnance Survey 6"" map, and on aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition OS 6"" maps of 1887, 10 NW and SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Ansley was listed in Domesday; it was in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 2991.
Ref 15,13   In Hartshill and Ansley 2 hides. Land for 7 ploughs. 13 villagers with 5 ploughs. Meadow 6 acres. The value was £4; now 100s.
<4> The 1887 maps show little plots each side of the Birmingham Road, and there is the site of a possible medieval earthwork [WA3936] on the southern side of this road.The ridge and furrow plotting shows some survival which abuts these roadside plots. Domesday indicates that the village was of middle size and there is known medieval settlement at Church End to the north, where the church [WA154] dates from the C12th.
<5> Greenwood's map of 1822 shows this area as Nuthurst Heath and shows Ansley to the north where Church End is now.
<6> Beighton's Map of 1725 shows Ansley to the north where Church End is now and has nothing marked for this area.
<7> It may be that this area was a late medieval or post-medieval settlement, possibly squatter enclosure on a ridge of higher ground or common. It is unlikely this this formed the main settlement for Ansley which appears to be at Church End.","MWA9483","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 29860 91692"
"9484","Arley Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the Medieval settlement based on evidence from the first edition Ordnance Survey 6"" map, and on aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition OS 6"" map of 1887, 10 SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Arley; it was in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 2890.
Ref 42,2    Christina holds one hide in Arley. 4 villagers who have 2 ploughs. Woodland 1 1/2 leagues long and 1 league in width; when exploited value 60s.
<4> The 1887 map shows only the church, the rectory and the school; no other settlement, and few clues in the way of little fields or boundary hedges. Ridge and furrow survival surrounds the church area, but only abuts it on the southeast side. Domesday indicates a small village, so perhaps it was always only a hamlet.","MWA9484","Arley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28380 90607"
"9485","Ashorne Medieval Settlement","MON","The extent of Medieval settlement at Ashorne based on the Ordnance Survey first edition 6"" map 0f 1886.","<1> The possible extent of medieval settlement, based on the first edition OS 6"" maps of 1886, 39 SW and 39 SE.
<2> Ashorne is not listed in Domesday; according to the VCH there is documentary evidence relating to its ownership from 1196 onwards. The 1886 maps show a hamlet with what looks like the remains of a boundary hedge on the northern side. The parish has not yet been covered by ridge and furrow plotting, but the aerial photo taken by the RAF in 1947  shows survival abutting the settlement to the south and to the southeast. It also shows signs of small fields and activity within the two fields immediately to the north of the boundary hedge.","MWA9485","Newbold Pacey, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 30510 57724"
"9486","Ashow Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the Medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey 6"" map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition 6"" map of 1886, 26SE.
<2> Domesday lists Ashow. It was in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 3170.
Ref 17,49   Ermenfrid holds 2 hides in Ashow. Land for 4 ploughs. 9 villagers and 13 smallholders with 4 ploughs. 2 mills at 20s; meadow 16 acres; woodland 1/2 league long and 3 furlongs wide. The value was 20s; now 40s. Thorkell held it freely.
<3> The 1886 map shows quite a dispersed village with a triangular area at its centre, and one or two buildings just south of the river, on the site of Bericote Deserted Village [WA2590]. There is no sign of any boundary hedge, but there are empty plots suggesting shrinkage. There is no ridge and furrow plotting yet of the parish. The church dates from the C12th.","MWA9486","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 31195 70387"
"9487","Astley Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1887.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the 1st edition OS maps of 1887, 16NE and 10SE.
<2> Domesday listed Astley in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 31,89.
Ref 16,42   (Land of the Count of Meulan)  in Astley 1 hide. Godric holds from him. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1 plough; 5 villagers and 3 smallholders with 1 plough. Woodland 1 league long and 1/2 league wide; when exploited value 10s; The value was and is 20s. Alfric held it freely before 1066.
<3> The 1887 maps show almost no settlement. There is a central triangular area planted with an orchard which suggests possible population shrinkage, as does the area bounded by two lanes which lies southeast of Holly Bush Farm.","MWA9487","Astley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 31182 89258"
"9488","Atherstone Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the 1st edition OS 6"" map of 1888, 6SE.
<2> Atherstone is listed in Domesday. It was in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 3097.
Ref 15,2   The Countess (Godiva) held 3 hides. Land for 5 ploughs. 11 villagers, 2 smallholders and 1 slave with 4 ploughs. Meadow 6 acres; woodland 2 leagues long and 2 leagues wide. The value was 40s; now 60s.
<3> The 1888 map shows dense settlement of strip plots and gardens each side of Long Street. The loop made by South Street on the southeastern side encloses little plots and gardens that may be post medieval.
<4> In Domesday, Atherstone is listed as belonging to the parish of Mancetter and had no church of its own - indicating it was a relatively minor settlement. It passed from Countess Godiva to the Earl of Chester. It was then granted by Hugh, Earl of Chester, to the Abbey of Bec-Helluoin in Normandy. In 1246, Henry III granted the Abbey of Bec-Hellouin a weekly market in their manor of Atherstone every Tuesday. A market place and properties for rental by traders was laid out, leading to the development of the whole new town of Atherstone. The 1716 plan of Atherstone by Robert Hewitt shows the market place and, along either side of Long Street, a series of the long thin plots that were typical of medieval town planning. Many of these properties survive in the modern town plan. The market flourished in the 13th and 14th centuries and into the later middle ages.
<5> An undated pit, 3m deep, was recorded during observation at 128 Long Street. Timbers recorded from this pit had mortice and tenon joints and were probably no later than 18th century in date.
<6> Two undated pits were recorded to the rear of The Three Tuns public house, Long Street. They were possibly medieval, representing low-level backyard activity at the rear of a burgage plot.","MWA9488","Atherstone on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 30998 97698"
"9489","Attleborough Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Attleborough based on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1888.","<1> The probable extent of medieval settlement based on the first edition OS 6"" map of 1888, 11SW.
<2> Attleborough is not listed in Domesday.
<3> In 1243 the Prioress of Chaise-Dieu leased the Manor of Attleborough to Nuneaton.
<4> The 1888 map shows a large dispersed village bounded on the west by Wem Brook. There are no SMR records for medieval features in Attleborough, but the central area enclosed by Bull Street,The Square, The Green and Hall End in particular looks ancient and unplanned.","MWA9489","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 36969 90802"
"949","Church of St Michael, Claverdon","BLD","The church of St Michael which was originally built during the Medieval period.  Alterations to the building were carried out in the Imperial period.  The church is located in Claverdon.","<1> Chancel with N organ chamber and S chapel; nave with N and S aisles; W tower. Tower is 15th century, restored 1930. S aisle added in 1830, N aisle in 1877-8, when the nave was rebuilt, the chancel restored and the organ chamber and chapel added. The earliest reference to the church is of c1150.
<2> Perp W tower of grey stone. The chancel arch is ascribed to the 14th century. The rest of 1830 and 1877-8, entirely indifferent. The architect was Ewan Christian.
<3> Noted.
<4> Archaeological observations on the N side of the tower during the construction of a new boiler room and toilet block in 1998 revealed a small amount of fragmentary human bone. Most of the ground area of the new structure had been disturbed in the 19th century and no earlier remains were found.
<5> A watching brief during groundworks in the grounds of St. Michael and All Angels Church, Claverdon, along the south-west facing wall of The Glebe House recorded no archaeological features or finds.","MWA949","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 19831 64576"
"9490","Austrey Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the first edition 6"" map of 1885, 3NW.
<2> There are 3 entries for Austrey in Domesday; it was in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 29(SK)06.
Ref 8,1  Burton Abbey holds 2 1/2 hides in Austrey. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 1; 6 villagers and 4 smallholders with 2 ploughs. Value before 1066, 40s; later 10s; now 30s.
Ref 19,6   Nigel holds 2 1/2 hides in Austrey. Land for 2 ploughs. 7 villagers and 3 smallholders have 2 ploughs. The value was and is 20s.
Ref 41,1   Nigel of Aubigny holds Austry from the King. 5 1/2  hides and 1 virgate of land. Land for 10 ploughs. In lordship 2. 12 villagers with a priest and 8 smallholders have 5 ploughs. Meadow 1 furlong long and another wide. The value was £6; now £3. 8 thanes held it freely before 1066.
<3> The 1885 map shows a large dispersed village, possibly two centred, with settlement around the Manor House, and further south, around the church. There are earthworks of shrunken settlement [WA8885], between the two. The northern part looks more planned than the southern.There is no clear boundary hedge, and no ridge and furrow plotting of the parish. Domesday indicates a populous and valuable village, and there are signs of empty plots on the 1885 map, so the population probably contracted.","MWA9490","Austrey, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SK 29439 06505"
"9491","Baddesley Ensor Post Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the post medieval settlement at Baddesley Ensor based on the first edition 6"" Ordnance Survey map.","<1> The probable extent of post medieval settlement based on the first edition OS 6"" map 0f 1888, 6SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Baddesley Ensor is listed in Domesday; it was in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 2798.
Ref 17,16   William holds Baddesley Ensor. 2 hides. Land for 2 ploughs. 3 villagers 5 smallholders and 2 slaves with 1 plough. Woodland 1 1/2 leagues long and 1/2 league wide. The value was and is 10s. This William misappropriated a fifth part of this land in King William's despite; one Brictric, who held it before 1066, lives there. Arkell and Ceolred, Thorkell's men, held the rest of the land.
<4> The first edition map shows  thin settlement; there is a grid pattern of a main street with a N/S axis, crossed by lanes W/E, suggesting that there was once denser occupation. The village is bounded on the east by Baddesley Common, and the ridge and furrow plotting shows survival that abuts the village to the north and to the northwest, and more to the west but at a little distance. There is a known site of desertion to the northwest [WA127], and WA125 is the site of a medieval church.
<5> The medieval settlement was to the north west of the present village. The curious street configuration of Baddesley Ensor today is a post-medieval phenomenon.","MWA9491","Baddesley Ensor, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 27225 98143"
"9492","Baginton Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Baginton based on the Ordnance Survey 6"" map of 1886.","<1> The probable extent of medieval settlement based on the first edition Ordnance Survey 6"" map of 1886, 26NE.
<2> Baginton is listed in Domesday in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 3473.
Ref 17,51   Alwin holds 4 hides in Baginton. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 2; 7 villagers and 8 smallholders with 2 ploughs. A mill at 10s 8d; meadow 27 acres. The value was 30s; now 50s. Arkell held it freely before 1066.
<3> The 1886 map shows a tiny settlement of Hall, Home Farm and Rectory. Although the parish has not yet been covered by ridge and furrow plotting, there are two areas of known survival, WA2955 and WA2956. Their location abutting the grounds of Bagintin Hall suggests that the emparkment may have swallowed up some settlelent. There are also known areas of shrunken settlement, WA 2694 and WA5301.","MWA9492","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 34518 74665"
"9493","Barnacle Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Barnacle, based on the Ordnance Survey 6"" map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition OS 6"" map of 1887, 17SW.
<2> Ridge and furrow has not yet been plotted for the parish, but an RAF aerial photo show survival to the north, west and south, in some cases abutting the edge of the settlement.
<3> Barnacle is listed in Domesday in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 38,84.
Ref 16,48   1 hide. Hereward holds from him. (The Count of Meulan) Land for 2 ploughs. 2 villagers and 2 smallholders with 1 plough. Woodland 4 furlongs long and 3 wide. The value was and is 20s. Hereward also held it freely before 1066.
<4> The 1887 map shows a small village with a central area enclosed by lanes of which only part is occupied, suggesting shrinkage. It is bounded to the south by the parish boundary, and there is a little line of houses and gardens up against this boundary on the other side.  Domesday indicates a modest settlement at that date. There is no church, but a moated site [WA4200] to the west.
<5> Briefly noted.","MWA9493","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 38716 84744"
"9494","Bilton Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of medieval settlement based on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of medieval settlement based on the OS first edition map of 1887, 28NW.
<2> Domesday has 2 entries for Bilton. It was in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 4873.
Ref 12,6  William holds 5 hides less 1 virgate in Bilton from the Earl (Roger). Land for 11 ploughs. In lordship 2. 23 villagers with a priest and 9 smallholders have 8 1/2 ploughs. Meadow 8 acres. The value was £4; later 10s; now £3. Wulfwin held it.
Ref 17,36   Gilbert holds 1 virgate of land in Bilton. Land for 1/2 plough. The value was 5s; now 2s.
<3> The 1887 map shows settlement clustered to the west of the Green, and 500m west of the medieval church [WA3342] Most of the plots seem occupied. The area occupied by the grounds of Bilton Hall may have been the site of earlier settlement.","MWA9494","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 48325 73734"
"9495","Medieval Settlement at Bourton on Dunsmore","MON","The probable extent of medieval settlement at Bourton on Dunsmore based on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on aerial photographs.","<1> The probable extent of medieval settlement based on the first edition OS 6"" map of 1886.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Listed in Domesday; it was in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 4370.
Ref 16,30  in Bourton 5 hides. Ingenwulf holds from him. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 3; 7 slaves; 13 villagers and 11 smallholders with 3 1/2 ploughs; 1 man-at-arms has 1 1/2 ploughs. Meadow 50 acres. The value was 60s; now 70s. Leofwin held it freely before 1066.
<4> The 1886 map shows a small village without any clear boundary hedge. There is known shrunken settlement [WA3327]  to the east of Bourton Hall, and it is possible that the Hall Grounds may overlie earlier occupation. The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish shows just one area of survival on the southwestern side which almost abuts the village , and two further small areas to the east of the shrunken settlement. Domesday indicates quite a populous village.","MWA9495","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 43526 70491"
"9496","Brinklow Medieval Settlement","EUS","The probable extent of the medieval settlement  at Brinklow based on the first edition Ordnance Survey 6"" map.","<1> The probable extent of medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, 22SE.
<2> Brinklow is not listed as such in the Domesday Survey, except as a Hundred.
<3> The 1886 map shows a village with dense occupation either side of Broad Street and along the Coventry Road. There are strip fields which touch the ends of the gardens to the northeast, and what looks like a boundary hedge on the southwest side. The castle [WA3656] dates from the medieval period, with associated ridge and furrow [WA7172]. The church [WA3655] has a medieval foundation.
<4> Market and fair.  Recorded as a borough in 1306, in 1334 Subsidy valued at £26.83. On 25 Jul 1218, the sh of Warwickshire was ordered to permit Nicholas de Stuteville to have a Mon market, just as Nicholas’s charter showed that it had been granted to him by K John (RLC, i, p. 366b). This appears to be a confirmation of a grant made in a charter by K John. However, Nicholas had only taken seisin of Brinklow on 30 Mar 1218, eighteen months after K John’s death. It is possible that Nicholas’s father, also called Nicholas, had been granted a market by charter by K John, but no further evidence of this has been found. A charter for a Tuesday market granted 1 May 1240, by K Hen III to Stephen de Seagrave.  Fair on  f, Margaret (20 Jul);  recorded 25 Jul 1218, held by Nicholas de Stuteville. On 25 Jul 1218, the sh of Warwickshire was ordered to permit Nicholas de Stuteville to have a fair on f Margaret, just as Nicholas’s charter showed that it had been granted to him by K John (RLC, i, p. 366b). Same comments apply to fair as market.","MWA9496","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","EUS Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 43504 79461"
"9497","Bubbenhall Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement  at Bubbenhall based on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition map of 1886, 27SW.
<2> Listed in Domesday; it was in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 3672.
Ref 22,11  also from Robert, Aelfric holds 5 hides in Bubbenhall. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 1 1/2 ploughs, with 1 slave; 6 villagers and 2 smallholders with 2 1/2 ploughs. A mill at 4s; woodland 2 furlongs long and as wide. Value 50s. He also held it freely.
<3> The 1886 map shows a small compact village with clear strip fields surviving on the eastern side. Two areas of ridge and furrow also survive; one to the north [WA2837] and another to the southwest. Both lie at a little distance from the village. The church [WA 2827] dates from the C12th/13th.","MWA9497","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 36182 72518"
"9498","Bulkington Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Bulkington based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition 6"" map of 1887, 17NW.
<2> Bulkington is listed in Domesday; it was in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 3986.
Ref 16,41  in Bulkington 4 hides and 1 virgate of land. Salo holds from him. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 5 villagers with 1 plough. Meadow 100 acres. The value was and is 20s. Alfgeat and Alfsi held it freely.
<3> The 1887 map shows a compact village centred around a squareish  area enclosed by lanes. There are few empty plots. There seems to be a boundary hedge to the south, which is abutted by ridge and furrow survival which can be identified on the RAF aerial photo of 1947, and also to the west. The church WA1676 had a medieval foundation. Domesday indicates a modest settlement at that date.","MWA9498","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 39102 86611"
"9499","Bedworth Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on documentary evidence.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1887, 17NW.
<2> Domesday lists Bedworth in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 3586.
Ref 16, 44   in Bedworth 4 hides. Ulfketel holds from him. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 1 plough; 6 villagers and 2 smallholders with 2 ploughs. Meadow 4 acres; woodland 2 furlongs long and 1 furlong wide. The value was and is 40s. Waltheof also held it freely before 1066.
<3> The 1887 map shows dense occupation with the Market Place at its centre, and lots of lanes and back lanes. The Almshouses [WA7420] were built in 1840, but they are so central that they probably overlie earlier structures. The church [WA1675] had a medieval foundation.","MWA9499","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 35926 87024"
"95","Shustoke Hall","BLD","Shustoke Hall, a building that was constructed in brick during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated 1km south east of Shustoke.","<1> Shustoke Hall.  A house, brick built, c. 1680 of two stories and attics.  The central doorway has moulded stone jambs and lintel, the original door with moulded X-shaped panels.  The building has a hipped DD roof with three dormers and two stacks, with pilasters shafts. Contains one room of original panelling, with oil paintings set into the panels.  The staircase is also original.
<2> Site visited
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA95","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE","","SP 23390 90010"
"950","Mill Mound on Yarningale Common","MON","A windmill mound which is still visible as an earthwork. It was the base of a windmill during the Medieval period, and is situated on Yarningdale Common.","<1> A circular mound with a double ditch on the highest part of Yarningale Common. The site of the windmill. 
<2> A mill mound. A single ditch is marked outside the mound and there is a ditch on top of the mound.
<3> The mound and a single ditch were located. The second, inner, ditch on the top of the mound was probably lost in the undergrowth.","MWA950","Claverdon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WINDMILL, WINDMILL MOUND","","SP 18898 66031"
"9500","Collycroft Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval/post medieval  settlement at Collycroft based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of medieval settlement based on the first edition OS map of 1887, 17NW.
<2> Settlement is shown on Greenwood's map of 1822.
<3> Collycroft is marked on the Dugdale map of 1787.
<4> The name means 'calves' field or paddock'. The earliest mention seems to have been in the C14th.
<5> The 1887 map shows a clearly defined triangular area containing houses, gardens and some strip fields.","MWA9500","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 35914 87955"
"9502","Bishop's Tachbrook Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Bishop's Tachbrook  based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the first edition OS map of 1886, 39NE.
<2> The village is listed in Domesday in Tremlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 3161. 
Ref 2,3  The Bishop (of Worcester) also holds holds 7 hides in (Bishop's) Tachbrook. Land for 12 ploughs. In lordship 2 ploughs; 9 slaves. 11 villagers with a priest and 7 smallholders have 9 ploughs. 2 mills at 12s 8d; meadow 12 acres. Value before 1066 £3; now £7; as much when acquired. This land is St. Chad's church's (Lichfield).
<3> The 1886 map shows a village with thin occupation; most of the plots contain trees. There seems to be a boundary hedge on the eastern side, running down from the brook, but the settlement stops short of it, again suggesting shrinkage. The church [WA 711] dates from the C12th. The parish has not yet been covered by ridge and furrow plotting, but the RAF aerial photo of 1947 does not show any survival immediately around the village.
<4> Potential earthworks are visible in the fields immediately to the north of Savages Close. These may represent house plots, although, as noted above, no plotting of earthworks from aerial photography has yet taken place.","MWA9502","Bishops Tachbrook, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 31406 61257"
"9503","Brandon Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Brandon based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS second edition 6"" map of 1887, 27NE.
<2> Brandon is listed in Domesday in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 4076.
Ref 17,54   Wulfsi holds 1/2 hide in Brandon. Land for 4 ploughs. 10 villagers with 1 slave have 3 ploughs. A mill at 26d; meadow 16 acres; woodland 4 furlongs long and 2 furlongs wide. The value was 20s; now 25s. Thorkell held it freely.
<3> The 1887 map shows in particular the impact caused by the railway which separates the village from Brandon Castle after several centuries of close proximity. The housing density of the village looks thin, with empty areas within the central part, suggesting shrinkage. There is also a possible site of desertion immediately to the southwest, WA4266. There is no church.","MWA9503","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","",""
"9504","Burton Hastings Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Burton Hastings based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and on an aerial photograph.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition 6"" map of 1886, 11SE.
<2> Burton Hastings is listed in Domesday in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 4189.
Ref 19,2   (Land of Henry of Ferrers)  Ralph holds 4 hides in Burton (Hastings). Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 2. 13 villagers with a priest and 7 smallholders have 6 ploughs. 2 mills at 7s 8d. The value was £4; now 40s. Siward held it.
<3> The 1886 map shows a village grouped around the intersection of four roads, with angles and dog legs suggesting antiquity. Many of the plots are empty - not even converted to orchards. Domesday indicates a populous village, so there must have been shrinkage over the centuries. The parish has not yet been covered for ridge and furrow plotting, but the RAF aerial photo of 1950 shows survival to the south, with two fields abutting the settlement. The church [WA2765] dates from the medieval period, as does the mill  WA2767.","MWA9504","Burton Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 41057 89888"
"9505","Church Lawford Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Church Lawford based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition map of 1887.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Church Lawford in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 4476.
Ref 12,5   He (Earl Roger) also holds 5 hides in (Church) Lawton from the Earl. Land for 7 ploughs. In lordship 1, with 2 slaves; 9 villagers, 17 smallholders and 2 Frenchmen with 6 ploughs. A mill at 10s 6d; meadow, 11 acres. The value was 40s; later 10s; now 50s. Ketelbern held it.
<4> The 1887 map shows a small village with empty plots, some with trees, lying each side of the main street N/S and the street leading E to the church. The ridge and furrow survival abuts the settlement except to the southwest and northeast. The church [WA3433] dates from the medieval period, and there is a site of shrunken settlement north of the church, WA3440.
<5> A series of gullies and an intercutting ditch, along with several pits were recorded during observation at the Reading Room, School Street, within the probable extent of the medieval settlement. The majority of these features contained 13th to 15th century pottery.","MWA9505","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 45091 76351"
"9506","Churchover Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement  at Churchover based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition 6"" map of 1886, 23NE.
<2> There are three entries for Churchover in Domesday, in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 5180.  Ref 14,5  (Land of Earl Aubrey)  in (Church)Over 2 1/2 hides. Land for 3 ploughs. Alric held it; he was free, with the land. 1 villager and 2 smallholders. The value was 5s; now 4d more.  Ref 17,46  Ralph also holds 1/2 hide in (Church)Over. Land for 1/2 plough. 1 villager. Meadow 1/2 acre. The value was and is 3s.  Ref 22,1  Robert of Stafford holds 7 hides in (Church)Over from the King. Land for 12 ploughs. In lordship 4. 14 villagers and 5 smallholders have 5 ploughs. A mill at 2s; meadow 4 acres. The value was 20s; now 100s. Waga held it freely before 1066.
<3> The 1886 map shows a compact village with a several large buildings. A number of earthworks are marked on the western side between the village and the river. The RAF vertical aerial photo for this area is not available, nor is there ridge and furrow plotting of the parish which would help in establishing boundaries. The shape of two fields on the southern side suggest that the settlement might have stretched further that way. Domesday indicates quite a valuable village in multi-ownership. The church dates from the medieval period.
<4> In 1334 Subsidy valued at £34.50. Brownsover, Cestres Over and Churchover are linked by their second element ‘over’, which is derived from ‘Waver’. These three places are situated on or near the river Swift, which was probably previously called the Waver. Waver, or Waure, is identified as both Churchover and Cestres Over in The Place-Names of Warwickshire: the 1257 charter at ‘Waure’ is cited as an example under both place-names. VCH locates the 1257 grant of the market and fair under the manor of ‘Waver or Cestres Over’. Today Cestres Over survives only as a farm; it is less than a mile north-west of Churchover.
 M (Charter) Tues; gr 15 Sept 1257, by K Hen III to William de Waure (CChR, 1226–57, p. 474). To be held at the manor of Waure, co. Warwick. This is identified as Church Over in the index of the CChR.  
 F (Charter) vfm, James (25 Jul); gr 15 Sept 1257, by K Hen III to William de Waure (CChR, 1226–57, p. 474). To be held at the manor of Waure, co. Warwick. This is identified as Church Over in the index of CChR.","MWA9506","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 51001 80738"
"9507","Clifton Upon Dunsmore Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Clifton on Dunsmore based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition 6"" map of 1887, 28NE.
<2> There are two entries in Domesday, in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 5376.
Ref 6,9  Alwin the Sherriff gave Clifton (upon Dunsmore) to this church (Coventry) with the assent of King Edward and of his own sons, for his soul's sake, and by the witness of the County. Earl Aubry wrongfully annexed it and took it from the church.
Ref 14,2  (Land of Earl Aubry)   Alwin the Sherriff held it before 1066; he was free with the land. 5 hides. Land for 16 ploughs. In lordship 2 ploughs. 12 villagers with a priest and 20 smallholders have 7 ploughs. 2 mills at 11s; meadow 8 acres. Value before 1066 and later 40s; now £4. Alwin gave this land to Coventry Church for his soul's sake before 1066. Earl Aubry took it away.
<3> The 1887 map shows a neat rectangle of lanes enclosing the village, parcel like. The fields to the southwest suggest ridge and furrow.","MWA9507","Clifton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 53103 76366"
"9508","Cubbington Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition 6"" map of 1887, 33NE.
<2> Domesday has 3 entries for Cubbington in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of 3468.
Ref 6,7  (Land of Coventry Church)  in Cubbington 2 hides. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 1/2 plough; 2 slaves; 5 villagers and 1 smallholder with 1 plough. Meadow 8 acres. The value was 20s; now 30s.
Ref 16,53  (land of the Count of Meulan)  in Cubbington 3 hides. Bosker holds from him. Land for 3 ploughs. In lordhsip 1 plough, with 3 smallholders. Meadow 8 acres. The value was 40s; now 30s. Leofwin and Ketelbern held it freely before 1066.
Ref 20,1  Roger of Ivry holds 5 hides in Cubbington from the King, as he states, land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 2; 3 slaves; 2 villagers and 2 smallholders with 1 plough. Meadow 15 acres. The value was and is 40s.
<3> The 1887 map shows a compact village with most of the settlement to the west of the main crossroads. There appears to be a boundary hedge to the south and east. Domesday indicates quite a valuable village in multi-ownership.","MWA9508","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 34218 68191"
"9509","Curdworth Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement  at Curdworth based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of medieval settlement based on the OS first edition 6"" maps of 1887, 9NW and 9SW.
<2> Curdworth is listed in Domesday in Coleshill Hundred. Grid ref 1792 (Phillimore edition).
Ref 17,1   Thorkell of Warwick holds Curdworth from the King. 4 hides. Land for 7 ploughs. In lordship 3 ploughs; 3 slaves; 12 villagers and 7 smallholders with 5 ploughs. Meadow 16 acres; woodland 1/2 league long and as wide. The value was 40s; now 50s. Wulfwin held it freely before 1066.
<3> The first edition maps show settlement each side of the main north/south street, and some to the west of the moated site [WA43], although this could be post-medieval. There are some empty plots indicating shrinkage. The church dates from the C12th. There is no ridge and furrow transcript for this parish, and the RAF vertical photo from the 1940s only shows patchy survival, and none that abuts the settlement.","MWA9509","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 17933 92732"
"951","Hampton Lucy Bridge","MON","Hampton Lucy Bridge, an iron bridge constructed in the Imperial period. It crosses the Avon to the east of the village.","<1> At the E end of the village an iron bridge of single span crosses the river. It was cast at the Horseley Ironworks in Shropshire in 1829 at the expense of the Rev. John Lucy. It replaced a ford and wooden causeway for foot passengers, but that there had been an earlier bridge here is evident from the statement in the inventory of church goods, 1552, that the parishioners had lately sold a bell for the maintenance of their bridge.
<2> The masonry at each end consists of five pointed arches between simple stone piers.
<4> Plan deriving from an application for listed building consent for repairs are in the the FI file.
<5> Copy of the actual application in <4>.","MWA951","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 25755 57158"
"9510","Earthwork at Draycote","MON","An unidentified earthwork marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The site is situated 500m west of the Pumping Station.","<1> The first edition OS 6"" map of 1886 shows an earthwork of moat-like shape.","MWA9510","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK","","SP 44539 70191"
"9511","Draycote Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition maps of 1886, 34NE and 27SE.
<2> The transcript of the ridge and furrow survival in the parish.
<3> The first edition map shows very few houses but lots of little empty plots, most with trees or orchards in them. The ridge and furrow can be seen to abut the settlement to the northwest and northeast, and at a little distance to the east. Immediately to the southwest are the sites of a moat,bank and fishponds of medieval date. There is no church and the village is not listed in Domesday.","MWA9511","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 44571 69967"
"9512","Dunchurch Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Dunchurch based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the first edition OS 6"" map of 1886, 28SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Dunchurch in Marton Hundred. Grid ref 4871 (the Phillimore edition).
Ref 37,3   from Osbern William holds 5 hides in Dunchurch. Land for 9 ploughs. In lordship 1; 3 slaves. 12 villagers with a priest and 11 smallholders have 5 ploughs. Meadow 30 acres. The value was and is 100s. Wulfmer held it.
<4> The 1886 map shows dense occupation around the central intersection of roads. The ridge and furrow can only be seen to abut the settlement at one point to the south, though there is more survival a little to the east. The church dates from the medieval period, and in 1086 the village was valuable and quite populous.
<5> Watching brief carried out on new build to the rear of Guy Fawkes House. Three linear features, two of which produced 12/13th century pottery, were recorded.

<6> Report of Watching brief mention in 5","MWA9512","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 48509 71288"
"9513","Easenhall Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Easenhall based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the 2nd edition OS map of 1887, 23SW.
<2> The 1886 map shows a small settlement without clearly defined plots, which may be post medieval. There is no ridge and furrow plotting for the parish, but the fields to the southeast suggest strip fields. There are no SMR records for medieval activity. However there is documentary evidence of earlier occupation, with reference to the effects of the plague ' in 1350 three messuages and three cottages are returned as vacant'.","MWA9513","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 46433 79593"
"9514","Fillongley Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Fillongley based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement of Fillongley based on the OS first edition map of 1887, 16NW.
<2> Domesday has 4 entries under Fillongley in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 2887.
Ref 5,1  The Bishop of Coutances holds 1/2 hide in Fillongley. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1 with 2 slaves. 5 villagers with 2 smallholders have 1 plough. Meadow 2 acres; woodland 2 furlongs long and 1 furlong wide. Value now 30s.
Ref 6,1  Coventry Abbey holds 1/2 hide in Fillongley. Land for 2 ploughs. 8 villagers and 6 smallholders with 2 ploughs. Woodland, the fourth part of a league. Value now 30s.
Ref 23,2  Robert (the Burser) also holds 1/2 hide in Fillongley. Land for 2 ploughs. 4 villagers with a priest and 1 smallholder who have 2 ploughs. Meadow 1 acre; woodland 2 leagues long and 1 league wide. Value now 20s.
Ref 44,10  Alfsi holds 1/2 hide in Fillongley from the King. Land for 1 plough. It is in lordship, with 1 slave. 7 villagers with 1 smallholder have 1 plough. Woodland at 10s, when exploited. Value 30s.
<3> The 1887 map shows a small compact village north of the castle. Given that Domesday indicates quite a large and valuable village in multi-ownership, it is surprising that there is no evidence of any shrunken settlement. The church [WA322] dates from the medieval period, as does the castle WA321 and SAM 21546.
<4> In 1334 Subsidy valued at £73.13.   Market (Charter) Mon; gr 2 Feb 1301, by K Edw I to John de Hastinges. To be held at the manor.   Fair (Charter) vfm+2, Nativity of John the Baptist (24 Jun); gr 2 Feb 1301, by K Edw I to John de Hastinges. To be held at the manor.","MWA9514","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 28062 87076"
"9515","Frankton Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Frankton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on evidence from aerial photographs.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition map of 1886, 34NE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday has 2 entries for Frankton under Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of 4270.
Ref 12,2  The Earl (Roger) also holds 4 hides less 1 virgate in Frankton. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 3 ploughs; 8 villagers and 6 smallholders with 3 1/2 ploughs. Meadow 15 acres. The value was and is 60s. Wulfwin held it freely before 1066.
Ref 16,29  in Frankton 1 hide and 1 virgate of land. Ranulf holds from him (Count of Meulan). Land for 3 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 4 villagers and 1 smallholder with 1 plough. Meadow, 10 acres. The value was and is 20
<4> The 1887 map shows a dispersed village. WA 8311 and 8312 are known shrunken areas to the south west and to the south of the church, and there is ridge and furrow survival abutting the village on the northern side and to the south and southeast. The church [WA3169] dates from the medieval period, and there are fishponds [WA3168] which look integral to the early village but which are undated.","MWA9515","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 42518 70159"
"9516","Grendon Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Grendon based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS second edition map of 1887, 6NW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Grendon in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives the grid ref of 2800 (SK).
Ref 19,1  Henry of Ferrers holds 5 1/2 hides in Grendon and Thurstan from him. Land for 16 ploughs. 24 villagers and 16 smallholders with 8 ploughs. A mill at 5s; meadow, 36 acres; woodland 1 1/2 leagues long and 1 league wide. The value was and is 40s. Siward Bairn held it.
<4> The 1887 map shows minimal settlement to the northeast of the church. As Domesday indicates a populous village, and we have no record of shrunken settlement, it seems likely that the Hall and its Park and the Rectory grounds may overlie earlier occupation. The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish shows no survival around the village, so there are few clues to determine the layout except for what looks like a boundary hedge on the eastern side.","MWA9516","Grendon, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SK 28780 01000"
"9517","Hartshill Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Hartshill based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1888.","<1> The probable extent of medieval settlement based on the OS first edition of 1888, 10NE.
<2> Listed in Domesday under Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of 3293 (this record is 3294).
Ref 15,3  (Land of Countess Godiva)  in Hartshill and Ansley 2 hides. Land for 7 ploughs. 13 villagers with 5 ploughs. Meadow, 6 acres. Value now 100s.
<3> The 1888 map shows the village strung out along the main N/S road, with one centre to the north around enclosed triangular (market?) areas and another to the south near the church. No sign of any boundary hedge, except to the northwest [WA8245]. Holy Trinity Church is modern (VCH vol 4 page 132), but there was a chapel at the castle [WA242]. Domesday indicates a valuable village.","MWA9517","Hartshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 32636 94303"
"9518","Hillmorton Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Hillmorton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlements based on the OS first edition map of 1887, 28NE and the second edition of 1887, 28SE.
<2> Domesday has 5 entries for Hillmorton under Marton Hundred. The Phillimore ed. gives a grid ref of 5373.
Ref 16,35  in (Hill) Morton 1 1/2 hides. Merwin holds from him. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 1; 1 slave; 5 villagers and 6 smallholders with 3 ploughs. Meadow, 12 acres. The value was 30s; later 25s; now 30s. Merwin, Scroti and Waltheof held it freely.
Ref 16,36  in the same village 1 hide and 1 virgate of land. Waltheof holds from him. Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 1 with 1 slave; 10 villagers and 7 smallholders with 4 ploughs. Meadow, 12 acres. The value was 50s; later and now 45s. Scroti held it freely before 1066.
Ref 16,37  in (Hill)Morton 1/2 hide. Waltheof holds from him. Land for 2 ploughs. 3 villagers with 1 smallholder and 1 slave have 1 plough. Meadow, 6 acres. The value was 15s; now 10s. Waltheof also held it freely before 1066.
Ref 18,1  Hugh of Grandmesnil holds in charge from the King 1 hide and the sixth part of 1 hide in (Hill)Morton and in Willoughby. Land for 2 ploughs. 5 villagers with 1 smallholder who have 2 ploughs. The value was 20s; now 30s. Grimkelland Swein held it.
Ref 44,5  Richard (the Forester) also holds 1 hide in (Hill)Morton. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1/2 plough; 3 villagers and 3 smallholders with 1 plough. Meadow, 10 acres. The value was and is 20s. Wicking held it freely.
<3> Aerial photograph.
<5> The 1887 maps show a poly-focal village with centres around the church, the manor house, Lower Street and Higher Street. The fields to the south of Higher Street look like strip fields. The railway severs the church from the rest of the village. Patchy survival of ridge and furrow can be seen on the RAF aerial photo of 1947, and in some places it abuts the settlements. Domesday indicates a complicated pattern of ownership, and The VCH notes that it is derived from the 2 townships of Hull and Morton. The church [WA3370] dates from the medieval period; there is an area of known shrunken settlement to the north of the church [WA3357], the manor house [WA3352] was originally medieval with an associated moat [WA5641]. A medieval cross [WA3356] survives in Higher Street.
<6> Archaeological Observation (Salvage recording) of foundation trenches of five houses and topsoil stripping for new driveway at 44-46 High Street, Hillmorton (EWA 7250, SP53187355). Two curving ditches containing 13-15th century pottery and late medieval/post medieval furrows along with some undated features were recorded.
<7> Archaeological observation of the excavation of foundation trenches for three houses (EWA7322) at 42 High Street, Hillmorton, Rugby (SP53147357), recorded the possible remains of a medieval furrow. No medieval dating material was recovered from the excavations.
<8>  An evaluation at 56 Lower Street, Hillmorton located a medieval boundary ditch of significant size (3m wide, 1m deep) running parallel to Lower Street and with 13th-14th century pottery sherds in it.
<9> 19 sherds of 13th century pottery were found during a watching brief in advance of development at 81 High Street.
<10> Event associated with <9> noted.","MWA9518","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, PLOUGH MARKS","","SP 53428 74243"
"9519","Kingsbury Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition map of 1887, 5SE.
<2> Domesday lists Kingsbury; in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore ed. gives a grid ref of 2196.
Ref 15,4  In Kingsbury 6 hides. Land for 7 ploughs. In lordship 2 ploughs; 1 slave; 33 villagers and 3 smallholders with 2 priest, who have 16 ploughs. A mill at 9s 4d; meadow 12 acres; woodland 1 league long and as wide. Value now £13 by weight.
<3> The 1887 map shows a tiny village in contrast to the large and valuable settlement indicated in Domesday, but we have no records of shrunken or deserted areas close by. The church [WA4] dates from the medieval period, as does the Hall [WA4. The parish has not yet been covered by ridge and furrow plotting, and the 1940s RAFaerial photo is not available to consult.","MWA9519","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 21550 96332"
"952","Dodda's Ford (possible site)","MON","The second of two possible sites for the Early Medieval Dodda's Ford, a shallow part of the river where animals, people and vehicles would have crossed.  It is referred to in a 10th century charter.  The site lies 500 m north of Alveston.","<1> Alveston ford was the 'Doddanford' of the charters and was a continuation of the trackway on the E side of Alveston Pasture called 'Hryaveg' (Ridgeway) in the bounds of an Alveston Charter. This Hryaveg was in use in Roman Times.  After crossing the site of the ford, the track is now marked by a hollow way leading to a crossroads just under the hill on which the Saxon, ?Royal or Episcopal Palace site lies (WA 960).  The ford is assumed to have preceded Alveston Bridge although VCH. states that the position of the latter cannot be identified.  The date at which the bridge was built is unknown, but it was mentioned in C15 documents.  It was last mentioned in 1658, so must have gone out of use between 1658 and 1736 when a map of that date by J.Fish marks a bridge crossing a backwater, and not the main stream.
<2> Mention.
<3> Mention.  
<4> The hollow way is now marked by a track leading down to the river, but there is no other remaining evidence of the bridge or ford site.
<5> The site at approx SP233571 is probably the less likely of two possible sites for Dodda's Ford, the other being some way to the south, where a route ran towards Hampton Lucy [see MWA8636].","MWA952","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 23437 57154"
"952","Dodda's Ford (possible site)","MON","The second of two possible sites for the Early Medieval Dodda's Ford, a shallow part of the river where animals, people and vehicles would have crossed.  It is referred to in a 10th century charter.  The site lies 500 m north of Alveston.","<1> Alveston ford was the 'Doddanford' of the charters and was a continuation of the trackway on the E side of Alveston Pasture called 'Hryaveg' (Ridgeway) in the bounds of an Alveston Charter. This Hryaveg was in use in Roman Times.  After crossing the site of the ford, the track is now marked by a hollow way leading to a crossroads just under the hill on which the Saxon, ?Royal or Episcopal Palace site lies (WA 960).  The ford is assumed to have preceded Alveston Bridge although VCH. states that the position of the latter cannot be identified.  The date at which the bridge was built is unknown, but it was mentioned in C15 documents.  It was last mentioned in 1658, so must have gone out of use between 1658 and 1736 when a map of that date by J.Fish marks a bridge crossing a backwater, and not the main stream.
<2> Mention.
<3> Mention.  
<4> The hollow way is now marked by a track leading down to the river, but there is no other remaining evidence of the bridge or ford site.
<5> The site at approx SP233571 is probably the less likely of two possible sites for Dodda's Ford, the other being some way to the south, where a route ran towards Hampton Lucy [see MWA8636].","MWA952","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FORD","","SP 23437 57154"
"9520","Lapworth Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Lapworth based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and on aerial photographs.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the first edition OS map of 1886, 25SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Lapworth; in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of 1671.
Ref 18,7   In Lapworth 1/2 hide. Land for 1 plough. 3 villagers. Woodland 2 leagues long and 1 league wide. The value was 10s; now 20s. Baldwin held it freely.
<4> The 1886 map shows a tiny hamlet. There seems to be a boundary hedge on the north, south and western sides, which is confirmed by the aerial transcript showing lots of ridge and furrow survival. The church [WA1737] dates from the medieval period.","MWA9520","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 16257 71147"
"9521","Hurley Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement of Hurley based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement of Hurley based on the OS first edition map of 1887, 29NW.
<2> The 1887 map shows a small village with no obvious clues in the way of boundary hedges or strip fields. The parish has not yet been covered by ridge and furrow plotting, there is no ridge and furrow survival in the immediate area on the mapinfo database, and the RAF aerial photo for SP29 NW is not available at the SMR. The village is not listed in Domesday; its early manorial history is detailed in the VCH. WA 11 is the site of a medieval chapel, and WA 13 the site of a moat.","MWA9521","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 24765 95869"
"9522","Honiley Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Honiley, based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Honiley based on the OS map of 1886, 25SE.
<2> The 1886 map shows very little settlement, though there does seem to be a boundary hedge on the northern side. It records the two moated sites [WA 2618 and WA 2620] and St John's Well [WA2617]. The village is not listed in Domesday, but there was a medieval church [WA5237]. There is a possible site of shrunken settlement to the east of the church [WA2615], and the aerial photo on the mapdata shows a little ridge and furrow survival NW of St John's Well.","MWA9522","Honiley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 24394 72274"
"9523","Hunningham Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement of Hunningham based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and including the two known shrunken areas.","<1> The probable extent of medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 34NW.
<2> Domesday lists Hunningham in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore ed. Has a grid ref of 3768.
Ref 28,6-7  Osmund holds 2 hides in Hunningham. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 4 villagers and 2 smallholders with 1 plough. Meadow 6 acres. The value was 40s, now 30s. Ernwy held it freely before 1066.
Ketel holds 1 1/2 hides and 1/2 virgates of land in the same village. Land for 3 ploughs. In lordship 1, with 1 slave. 3 villagers and 5 smallholders with 2 ploughs. Meadow 6 acres. The value was and is 30s. Saewulf held it freely.
<3> The 1886 map shows a very small settlement. There is a central triangular area enclosed by lanes which is the site of the shrunken area WA 7268 and there is another known shrunken area [WA2526] just to the west. The earthworks of the moated site [WA2529] are shown on the map, but not identified. The buildings east of the bridge [WA2509] have post-medieval names, but they could overlie earlier structures, as the bridge itself dates from the medieval period. The parish has not been covered by ridge and furrow plotting, but the mapdata aerial photo shows survival only to the west of the river.
<4>, <5> Several watching briefs at Sunrise Cottage and at Linden Lodge have confirmed it unlikely that medieval settlement extends as far south as was previously mapped. No ridge and furrow survives this far south. The GIS was altered.","MWA9523","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 37250 67988"
"9524","Lea Marston Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Lea Marston based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement of Lea Marston based on the OS maps of 1887, 9NW and 9NE.
<2> Domesday lists 2/ 3 entries for Lea Marston in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore ed. Has a grid ref. of 2094.
Ref 17,48   Robert d'Oilly holds 1 hide in (Lea?) Marston. Land for 1 plough. Waste. Meadow 3 acres. The value was 10s; now 16d. Earl Algar held it.
Ref 21,1  Robert d'Oilly holds 2 hides in (Lea) Marston and Robert Hunter from him. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves. 4 villagers have 2 ploughs. Meadow 6 acres; woodland 4 furlongs long and 1 furlong wide. The value was 10s; now 20s. Aelfric held it freely before 1066. Robert bought this land from him with King William's permission.
Ref 23,1  Robert the Burser holds 9 hides in (Lea) Marston from the King. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 2; 2 slaves; 24 villagers with 6 ploughs. A mill at 10s; meadow 6 acres. The value was and is £4. Aelmer held it freely before 1066.
<3> The 1887 map shows a sparse village concentrated around the network of lanes west of the river. There are also some stray plots to the south, and the church itself [WA65 dating from the medieval period] lies in woodland 600m further south. The Domesday entries indicate a populous and valuable village, but the SMR holds no records from the medieval period other than the church. There is no ridge and furrow plotting for the parish and the RAF aerial photo shows no survival immediately around the village.","MWA9524","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 20418 93376"
"9525","Leek Wootton Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Leek Wootton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Leek Wootton based on the OS map of 1886, 33NW.
<2> The 1886 map shows settlement clustered around the central intersection of roads. There are several empty plots/little fields, suggesting shrinkage, and some of these contain trees and orchards. There is no apparent boundary hedge, and aerial photos (RAF and mapdata) show no survival of ridge and furrow immediately around the village. There are two known areas of desertion, WA 2552 and WA 2554, and the present church is on the site of a medieval one. To the west lie the sites of Lower and Upper Woodcote; Woodcote is listed in Domesday but Leek Wootton is not.","MWA9525","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 28900 68944"
"9526","Long Lawford Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Long Lawford based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887, excavation, and on aerial photographs.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement of Long Lawford based on the OS first edition map of 1887, 28 NW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Long Lawford in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore ed. has a grid ref. Of 4775.
Ref 31,4   In (Long Lawford) 5 hides. Land for 14 ploughs. In lordship 1. 14 villagers and 7 smallholders have 7 ploughs. A mill at 14s. The value was 40s; now 50s.
<4> The 1887 map shows a neat rectangular village with a regular grid of lanes - clearly planned. Most of the plots are occupied; many have orchards beyond the back garden. Ridge and furrow survival can be seen to abut the settlement and radiate from it on almost all sides, but it is patchy in the north and north east. Both a ford and a foot bridge are marked crossing the brook to the west. There is no medieval church; Long Lawford used to be part of the parish ofNewbold on Avon.
<5> The excavation of three trial trenches west of the Caldecott Arms, Chapel Street, Long Lawford (SP4716 7595), recorded evidence of medieval activity across the site.  This included a ditch and a stone wall, which probably represented medieval property boundaries behind houses fronting onto the Main Street.  Evidence of terracing down the hill to the north-west was recorded and this was probably carried out in the medieval period as an aid to cultivation.  No evidence for medieval structures or occupation along the Chapel Street frontage was recorded, though it was possible that the pits and gullies recorded in this area were of medieval or later date.
<6> Medieval ditches were uncovered during an excavation which followed on from the evaluation of <5>. These followed a north/south and east/west alignment. They probably represent property divisions just behind the properties fronting the main street.
<7> An undated east-west ditch 1.85m wide by 0.65m deep was recorded cutting natural gravel during observation of groundworks at the Country Inn, Main Street.
<8> Possible late medieval or early post medieval quarry pits were recorded within the western extent of the medieval settlement.","MWA9526","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, WALL, DITCH, PIT","","SP 47173 76011"
"9527","Middleton Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Middleton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Middleton based on the OS map of 1887, 5 SW.
<2> Domesday lists Middleton in Coleshill Hundred. There are 2 entries. The Phillimore ed. Has a grid ref of 1798.
Ref 18,4   (Land of Hugh of Grandmesnil)   In Middleton 4 hides. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 1 1/2 ploughs and 3 slaves. 12 villagers with a priest and 5 smallholders have 21/2 ploughs. A mill at 20s; meadow 6 acres. Value now £6.
Ref 45,1  Adelaide, Hugh's wife, holds 4 hides in Middleton from the King. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 1 1/2 ploughs; 3 slaves; 12 villagers and 5 smallholders with 3 1/2 ploughs. Value now £6.
<3> The 1887 map shows a village grouped around the intersection of roads, with few buildings and lots of empty plots. Domesday indicates a populous and valuable village, so there must have been considerable shrinkage. The parish has not been covered by ridge and furrow plotting, but an aerial photo shows only a small area of survival to the south, although the shape of other fields adjacent to it suggests medieval cultivation. The church [WA116] had a medieval foundation, and there is a medieval cross base in the churchyard [WA115].
<5> The excavation of a single trial trench within the western corner of the cemetery of St John the Baptist Church (SP17619833), in an area which may have overlain the remains of a medieval manor house, revealed no evidence of this possible manor.  Three undated field boundary ditches were identified, which probably defined the extent of the medieval field system.","MWA9527","Middleton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 17710 98357"
"9528","Ryton-on-Dunsmore Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Ryton-on-Dunsmore based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on aerial photographs.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 27NW.
<2> Ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Ryton-on-Dunsmore in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref. Of 3874.
Ref 17,6  (Land of Thorkell of Warwick)   in Ryton (on Dunsmore) 3 1/2 hides. Land for 10 ploughs. 23 villagers with a priest and 8 smallholders who have 8 ploughs. | mill at 12s; meadow 12 acres; woodland 1/2 league long and 2 furlongs wide. The value was 100s; now 60s. His father Alwin held it freely before 1066.
<4> The 1886 map shows the village built either side of the north/south road, with fairly dense occupation and few empty plots. There is a clear boundary line where the back gardens end, but no boundary hedge. Ridge and furrow survival abuts the back gardens on the eastern side, and in a small area on the west. The church [WA4275] dates from the medieval period, and there are existing records of medieval settlement WA3931, WA4277, WA4293, and of medieval 
features WA7128 and WA7951. Domesday indicates a populous and quite valuable village.","MWA9528","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 38530 74369"
"9529","Sawbridge Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable maximum extent of the medieval settlement at Sawbridge based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1884, and on aerial photographs.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1884, 35SE.
<2> Domesday lists Sawbridge under Northhamptonshire, land of Thorney Church. The Phillimore edition has the grid reference of 5065.
Ref EN 1   In Sawbridge Thorkell holds 5 hides from the Abbot. Land for 5 ploughs. 12 villagers and 5 smallholders with 4 ploughs. Meadow 8 acres. The value was 50s, now 60s.
<3> The 1884 map shows a small sparse settlement north of the manor house, with a clear boundary line on the western side. The aerial photo on the mapdata shows ridge and furrow survival on the eastern side, which clarifies that boundary. There is documentary evidence for a medieval or post medieval chapel in the village WA 5369. Domesday indicates a modest but not insignificant settlement, so there may have been shrinkage.
<4> Sketch plan made during site visit in 2001 shows earthworks to the west of the current village.","MWA9529","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 50459 65799"
"953","Possible Ring Ditch at Meadow Court Farm","MON","The site of a ring ditch, possibly of Neolithic or Bronze Age date.  It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  The site is located 400m north west of Clomp Hill.","<1> Well-formed circle.
<3> The cropmark is rather dubious. The N and W half of the circle is visible, but there is no obvious trace of the S or E part, and possible linear ditches extend S from the E and W sides.
<4> Possibly Neolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA953","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 24248 59802"
"9530","Shuttington Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey maps of the 1880s.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS maps of the 1880s; 3SW 1885, 3NW 1885, 2NE 1883 and 2SE 1888.
<2> Domesday has 2 entries for Shuttington in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of SK2505.
Ref 16,22   in Shuttington 2 1/2 hides. Leofwin holds from him. Ceolred and Godric held it; they were free men. Land for 3 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 7 villagers and 4 smallholders with 2 ploughs. 1/2 mill which pays 5s; meadow 8 acres; woodland 1/2 league long and 3 furlongs wide. Value 20s.
Ref 16,23   in the same village 2 1/2 hides. Godrich holds from him; he also held it before 1066; he was free. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 3 villagers and 3 smallholders with 1 plough. 1/2 mill which pays 5s; meadow 8 acres; woodland 1/2 league long and 3 furlongs wide. Value 20s.
<3> The first edition maps show the village built around a central square-ish shape, a lot of which is empty land crossed by footpaths. There are orchards on the eastern side which may indicate shrinkage. The church [WA171] dates from the medieval period. The aerial photos on the mapdata shows ridge and furrow survival abutting the settlement on the eastern side.","MWA9530","Shuttington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SK 25515 05307"
"9531","Stoneleigh Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Stoneleigh based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 26SE.
<2> The entry in Domesday has the village in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref. of 3372.
Ref 1,4   Stoneleigh. King Edward held it. 6 hides . Land for..  In lordship 5 ploughs; 1 male and 1 female slave. 68 villagers and 4 smallholders with 2 priests have 30 ploughs. 2 mills at 35s 40d; meadow 20 acres; woodland 4 leagues long and 2 leagues wide; pasture for 2,000 pigs.
<3> An unusual feature of this village as shown on the 1886 map is the number of little buildings on the northern side, presumably houses, which have no defined gardens or plots, and which are set among trees. Domesday indicates a very large settlement, but there are no further clues on this map. The mapinfo only shows ridge and furrow survival south of the river.","MWA9531","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 32969 72792"
"9532","Stretton on Dunsmore Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Stretton on Dunsmore based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on aerial photographs.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 27SE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists the village in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref. of SP4072.
Ref 12,3   Reginald holds 5 hides in Stretton (on D) from Earl Roger's Holding. Land for 7 ploughs. In lordship 3 ploughs; 8 slaves; 20 villagers and 6 smallholders with 14 ploughs. Meadow 5 acres; woodland 3 furlongs long and 1 wide. The value was £3; later 100s; now £6.
<4> The 1886 map shows quite a dense settlement west of the Fosse with intersecting roads and dog-leg lanes. The ridge and furrow survival shown on the aerial photo transcription abuts the village on the north western side, and approaches to the south west. The remains of a medieval church lie in the churchyard of the present church [WA3111]. Other records of medieval activity are the site of a moat [WA3135], house platforms [WA8340, and a manor house [WA3133 and WA3134].","MWA9532","Stretton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 40787 72590"
"9533","Seckington Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Seckington based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1885, 3NW.
<2> There are two entries for Seckington in Domesday. The grid reference in the Phillimore edition is SK 2607.
Ref 16,25   in Seckington 2 1/2 hides. Ingenwulf and Arnulf hold from him. Godric held it; he was a free man. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 2 ploughs; 6 villagers and 5 smallholders with 3 ploughs. Value 40s.
Ref 28,3   Indhael holds 2 1/2 hides in Seckington. Land for 4 ploughs. Meadow 1 1/2 acres. The value was and is 30s.
Ernwy held it.
<3> A small compact settlement roughly square in shape on the 1885 map, with back lanes and an ancient look. Ridge and furrow on the mapdata abuts the settlement to the west and east. The castle [WA167] and the church [WA168] date from the medieval period.","MWA9533","Seckington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SK 26114 07389"
"9534","Tanworth in Arden Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Tanworth in Arden based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on aerial photographs.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS maps of 1886, 24SW 2nd edition and 24SE 1st edition.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> The village is not listed in Domesday.
<4> The 1886 maps show a compact village with the buildings along the road which makes a U shape. The gardens, if any, are small and there are no orchards or trees at all.  No boundary hedge. The ridge and furrow plotting doesn't show any survival immediately around the village. The church [WA992] dates from the medieval period.","MWA9534","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 11231 70611"
"9535","Ridge and Rurrow in Studley parish","MON","The extent of ridge and furrow cultivation in Studley parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.","<1> Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from aerial photographs.","MWA9535","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","",""
"9536","Studley Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886, and on aerial photographs.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS maps of 1886, 31SW and 37NW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> There are 2 entries for Studley in Domesday. It was in Ferncombe Hundred and the Phillimore edition gives a grid reference of SP 0763.
Ref 26,16   William (son of Corbucion) also holds in Studley 4 hides. Land for 11 ploughs. In lordship 2; 3 slaves. 19 villagers with a priest and 12 smallholders have 9 ploughs. A mill at 5s; meadow 24 acres; a salt-house which pays 19 packloads of salt; woodland 1 league long and 1/2 league wide. The value was and is 100s. Swein held it freely.
Ref 29,5   William (Bonvallet) holds 1 hide in Studley from William. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1 plough. Meadow 4 acres; woodland 3 furlongs long and 2 furlongs wide. Value 10s. Godric held it freely.
<4> The 1886 maps show a complex pattern of settlement, possibly polyfocal, most of which lies along Ryknield Street, [WA445 and WA8674]. The area of dense occupation west of the Priory site [WA6163] looks un-planned, whereas the areas further south suggest, by their straight lines, that they are of a later date. The ridge and furrow on the plotting for the parish shows patchy survival, but there are areas that abut the village, particularly the central part. The church [WA571] lies to the east, just south of the castle [WA570], and there was medieval settlement close by, but it was deserted [WA6171].","MWA9536","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 07213 63720"
"9537","Thurlaston Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and on aerial photographs.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 28SW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday lists Thurlaston in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of SP 4671.
Ref 16,33    in Thurlaston 2 1/2 hides. Robert holds from him (the Count of Meulan). Land for 6 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 female slaves; 4 villagers and 1 smallholder with 2 ploughs. Meadow 50 acres; pasture 2 furlong. The value was 40s; later 30s; now 35s. Wulfgar held it freely before 1066.
<4> The 1886 map shows a small village built along the main north/south road and with dog-leg back lanes. The ridge and furrow survival surrounds the settlement and abuts it in many places except to the west where the fields are still strip shaped.There is no church, but WA3088 was a medieval chapel of which the location is unknown. WA 3089 is the site of a medieval grange.
<5> The village is mentioned in the Domesday book of 1086, then called Torlavestone, the name originally Thorlaf's Tun.  It is also one of the 25 parishes that contribute annually to Wroth Silver at Knightlow.  Thurlaston passed from various owners including the Monks of Pipewell in Northamptonshire in the C13th until 1538","MWA9537","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 46692 70977"
"9538","Ufton Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Ufton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Ufton based on the OS map of 1886, 40NW.
<2> Domesday lists Ufton in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of SP3762.
Ref 6,11   (Land of Coventry Church)  in Ufton 4 hides. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 2; 7 slaves; 12 villagers and 2 smallholders with 6 ploughs. Meadow 1 acre. Value before 1066 £4; later 40s; now 100s.
<3> The 1886 map shows a small village mostly grouped around the road intersection with an enclosed diamond shaped piece of land,and also extending south along the road. The aerial photos on the mapdata show a ditch running along the western edge, perhaps a boundary ditch as it borders the deserted areas WA825 and WA6224. The parish has not yet been covered for ridge and furrow plotting. The church WA804 dates from the medieval period, WA 6223 is a medieval fishpond and WA 7542 is the site of medieval features. Domesday indicates quite a a valuable village.
<4> A map of 1695 by Hewitt depicts a series of elongated narrow properties stretching back at right angles from each side of Ufton Fields (until recently always known as Harbury Lane). At this time the underlying, roughly rectangular shape of the village can still clearly be seen. It might be that these regular plots represent planned rather than organic development.","MWA9538","Ufton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 37754 61974"
"9539","Wappenbury Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and including the known shrunken area WA 2985.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 43NW.
<2> Wappenbury is listed in Domesday; in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of SP 3769.
Ref 31,5  (Land of Geoffrey de la Guerche)   Wappenbury 5 hides. Land for 15 ploughs. In lordship 3 ploughs; 6 slaves; 19 villagers and 6 smallholders with 10 ploughs. A mill at 6s 8d; woodland 1/2 league long and 2 furlongs wide. The value was and is 110s.
<3> The 1886 map shows a hamlet with few buildings. There seems to be a boundary hedge on the western side. There is no aerial photo transcription of ridge and furrow for the parish, but there is known survival [WA 2986 and WA 2987] that abuts the settlement on the northern side. The church [WA 2971] dates originally from the medieval period, WA 2980 is the site of a moat, and WA 7938 is the site of medieval features. Domesday indicates quite a valuable settlement.","MWA9539","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 37803 69403"
"954","Site of Settlement 200m E of Hatton Rock Farm","MON","Aerial photographs show a complex of various enclosures, pits, gullies and linear features. Their date is uncertain, but they may be Iron Age or Roman and they may represent the remains of a settlement. They are located at Hatton Rock.","<1> Complex cropmark site.
<4> Air photographs show a complex of enclosures including at least three rectangular/subrectangular enclosures, a number of scatters of pits, penannular gullies, other possible enclosures and linear features. A pit alignment (PRN 6265) cuts across the site. The site is undated, but on morphological grounds may be Iron Age and Romano British.
<5> A fairly large complex of rectilinear enclosures, criss-crossed by trackways, with a very interesting group of ring ditches surrounded by enclosure at NW of site.
<6> SAM List.
<7> Plan of scheduled area.
<8> Observation at 7 Hatton Rock recorded the NW corner of the large enclosure visible towards the NW of the cropmark complex, referred to in <5>. Unfortunately, no dating evidence was recovered from the ditch fill, although an Iron Age date for the enclosure, and the roundhouses (and pits and linear features) within it is suggested as most likely.","MWA954","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, GULLY, PIT","","SP 23482 57545"
"9540","Water Orton Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1887, 9SW.
<2> The village was not listed in Domesday.
<3> The 1887 shows an extensive village with more than one centre. The northern part includes the site of the medieval church [WA34), so this was perhaps the earliest area of occupation. South of the railway the settlement may all be post medieval as the lines of the plots are rather straight, but The Green is marked, and on the southeastern side, east of the Vicarage there are several little strip type fields with curved lines. There is no ridge and furrow transcription of the parish at present to help clarify the boundaries.","MWA9540","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 17676 91089"
"9541","Wolston Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Wolston based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887, and on aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS 2nd edition map of 1887, 27NE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
<3> Domesday has 2 entries for Wolston; in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of SP 4175.
Ref 12,4 Reginald also holds 5 hides in Wolston from the Earl (Roger). Land for 12 ploughs. In lordship 4; 6 slaves. 18 villagers with a priest and 19 smallholders have 12 ploughs. A mill at 6s 4d; meadow 5 acres. The value was 60s; later 20s; now 100s. Almund held these two manors.
Ref 12,7  in Stoneleigh Hundred Reginald holds 1 virgate of land in Wolston from the Earl (Roger). Land for 1/2 plough. 1 villager. Value 5s. Almund held it.
<4> The 1887 map shows quite dense roadside settlement, and not much in the way of gardens though there are strip fields behind the houses on the north eastern side. Aerial photos only show ridge and furrow survival to the south. The church [WA3145] dates to the medieval period, as do the Priory [WA3143], mill [WA3138] and two moats [WA3142 and WA 3400].","MWA9541","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 41209 75555"
"9542","Bascote Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, other than the known areas WA 1702, WA 4499 and WA5423.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 40NE.
<2> Not listed in Domesday.
<3> The 1886 map shows a small amount of settlement along the road in this area to the west of the deserted and shrunken areas [WA 1702, 4499, and 5423]. There seems to be a boundary hedge along the southern side.","MWA9542","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 40359 63607"
"9543","Newbold on Avon Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Newbold on Avon based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS 2nd edition map of 1887, 23SW.
<2> Domesday lists Newbold on Avon; in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of SP4877.
Ref 31,2   Geoffrey (de la Guerche) also holds Newbold (on Avon) 8 hides. Land for 16 ploughs. In lordship 3; 2 slaves; 25 villagers and 8 smalholders with 11 ploughs. The value was and is 100s. Leofwin held it freely.
<3> The 1887 map shows a village with quite dense settlement along the main west/east road. Some back gardens /orchards run down to the Avon. Some of the housing may be as a result of commercial activity brought by the canal, but Domesday does indicate a populous and valuable village, so it may never have been subject to much shrinkage. WA3337 is the possible site of a medieval castle, WA3338 is the possible site of a medieval grange, and the church WA3336 dates from the medieval period, and is on the site of an earlier church. Ridge and furrow survival shown on the mapdata can be seen to abut the settlement on the western side.","MWA9543","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 48802 77198"
"9544","Bramcote Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Bramcote based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887 and on aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1887, 17NE.
<2> There are 3 entries for Bramcote in Domesday, in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ref of SP4188.
Ref14,4 (Land of Earl Aubrey)   in Bramcote 1 1/2 hides. Land for 3 ploughs. Salo held it; he was a free man. 1 villager. The value was 5s.
Ref 22,10  Robert Hunter holds 1 hidefrom him (Henry of Ferrers) in Bramcote. Land for 2 ploughs, which [are] therw, with 1 villager. Value 10s.
Ref 44,2   Richard (the Forester) also holds 1/2 hide in Bramcote. Land for 1 plough. 1 villager with 1/2 plough. Value 2s. Saxi held it freely.
<3> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish doesn't show any survival immediately around the village.
<4> The 1887 map shows very few houses; the western end contains a small triangular area, possibly indicating a market, and the dog-leg road lay out to its south east also suggests that there may have been settlement. There are known medieval sites immediately to the north and east [WA 4452 mill pond, WA5473 fishponds WA 3590 moat. Domesday indictes a small settlement in multi ownership and of little value.","MWA9544","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 41163 88435"
"9546","Newton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Newton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS maps of 1886 23SE.
<2> Domesday has three entries for Newton, in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid reference of SP 5378.
Ref 17,41  Godric holds 2 hides in Newton. Land for 2 ploughs. In lordship 1; 4 villagers and 2 smallholders. Meadow 2 acres. The value was and is 20s. Wulfstan held it freely before 1066.
Ref 17,42  Aldith holds 1/2 hide in Newton. Land for 1/2 plough. However 1 plough with 2 smallholders. The value was and is 10s. Godiva held it freely.
Ref 17,43  Ralph holds 1/2 hide in Newton. Land for 1 plough. 2 villagers. Meadow 1/2 acre. The value was and is 2s.
<3> The 1886 map shows a small compact village with lots of little orchards and trees in general, some of which may occupy empty plots. There was a medieval chapel at Newton [WA4167] but its location is unknown. The deserted settlement of Biggin [WA4171] lies immediately to the southeast. The mapdata shows ridge and furrow survival abutting the settlement to the northwest and to the southeast.","MWA9546","Newton and Biggin, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 53110 78065"
"9547","Newton Regis Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Newton Regis based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1885, 3NW.
<2> The village is not listed in Domesday. However there is documentary evidence for the manor from 1159 when it was granted to Geoffrey Savage by the King.
<3> The 1885 map shows the village mostly built along the main road. On the southern side there seem to be the remnants of strip fields behind the plots. The mapdata has ridge and furrow survival to the northwest and to the southeast. The church, WA185, dates from the medieval period.","MWA9547","Newton Regis, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SK 27672 07513"
"9548","Nuneaton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Nuneaton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1888 and known archaeological features.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement of Nuneaton based on the OS map of 1888, 11SW.
<2> Domesday has two entries for Nuneaton in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of SP3691.
Ref 14,1  Earl Aubrey held Nuneaton from the King. Harding held it before 1066. Land for 26 ploughs. In lordship 3; 3 slaves; 44 villagers,6 freedmen and 10 smallholders with 16 ploughs. A mill at 32d; meadow 20 acres; woodland 2 leagues long and 1 1/2 wide. Value before 1066 £4; later £3; now 100s.
Ref 17,70  Robert d'Oilly holds 3 hides in Nuneaton. Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 3 ploughs; 5 slaves; 9 villagers and 8 smallholders with 8 ploughs. Meadow,5 acres; woodland 1 league in length and width. The value was 40s; now £4.
<3> The 1888 map shows dense settlement round the Market Place and radiating out along Abbey Street, Bond Street, Bridge Street, Church Street, and some to the south of Queen's Road. The central area shows evidence of early town planning with rectangular areas and the suggestion of a grid.The church of St Nicholas dates from the 14th century.
<4> The first stage of evaluation of land off Chapel Street (centred SP36159170, EWA 7356) recovered evidence for limited medieval activity including pits and boundary gullies.  One pit contained a significant quantity of fish bones. The gullies may have marked a 14th/15th century development of properties fronting Queen’s Road. The development was apparently short-lived, the properties abandoned to cultivation in the late medieval period and most of the boundaries disappearing. One property to survive was that containing the 19th century rope walk.
<5> A second stage of evaluation of land off Chapel Street, Nuneaton (centred on SPSP36049172, EWA7438) recorded two pebble surfaces and an associated boundary gully dating from the late medieval/early post-medieval period close behind the Queen's Road frontage. Further to the rear, a medieval post hole may have belonged to a structure within a tenement running back from Queen's Road, while the remains of a ditch may have marked the rear boundary of the tenement, or a division within it.
<6> Borough 1227. 1334 Subsidy £98.37. Benedictine nunnery moved here from Kintbury, Berkshire c.1155. Market town c.1600.   Market (Letter Close) Tues; mercatum, gr 17 Jun 1226, by K Hen III to Ps and N of Eton. To be held at the manor until the king came of age. On 2 Jun 1233, K Hen III granted the ch of St Mary, Ethon (Nuneaton), the Ps and N a Sat market.  Mandate to the shire of Warwickshire to proclaim throughout his bailiwick that the Tues market which the Ps and N were accustomed to hold, would henceforth be held on Sat, 2 Jun 1233. Market continued into the twentieth century.   Fair (Prescriptive) f+4, Invention of Holy Cross (3 May); recorded 1154x89, held by ch of St Mary Ethon and the Ps and N of the order of Fontevrault. On 23 Apr 1239, K Hen III granted that the fair be extended by beginning two days earlier. This charter refers back to the fair as it was held in the time of K Hen II. Fair continued into the eighteenth century, and following the date change, into the nineteenth century.","MWA9548","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, GULLY, PIT, POST HOLE, BOUNDARY DITCH, YARD, GULLY, DITCH, POST HOLE, POST HOLE, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 36189 91869"
"9549","Nether Whitacre Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Nether Whitacre based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS maps of 1887, 9SE and 9NE.
<2> Domesday has 2 entries for Nether Whitacre in Coleshill Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of SP2392.
Ref 17,4   Edwin holds 2 hides less 1 virgate in (Nether ?) Whitacre. Land for 1 plough; it is in lordship with 2 villagers and 5 smallholders. Meadow 2 acres; woodland 1 league long and 1/2 wide. Value 10s.
Ref 24,2   Robert (of Vessey) also holds 3 virgate of land in (Nether?) Whitacre. Land for 1 plough. It is there with 1 villager. Meadow 2 acres. Value now 2s.
<3> The 1887 map has thin settlement but within a quite complicated road pattern which suggests that there has been shrinkage. There are further small fields and little buildings to the west and also south of the church [WA69; of medieval 
origins]. There is no ridge and furrow transcription for the parish, but the mapdata shows survival to the southwest abutting the village, and a small area in the northeast. Domesday indicates a very modest settlement at that date.","MWA9549","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 23127 92863"
"955","Pit alignment 300m E of Mount Pleasant","MON","A pit alignment is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.  It is probably of Prehistoric date.  It is located 300m east of Mount Pleasant.","<1> Pit-alignment (approx N-S).
<2> Air photograph.
<3> No sign of this pit alignment is evident on air photographs in Warwick Museum.
<4> Re-examination of the air photographs in Warwick Museum confirmed that the pit alignment is visible.
<5> Date narrowed down to late Bronze Age to late Iron Age.","MWA955","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT ALIGNMENT","","SP 24980 57962"
"9550","Sheep Wash near Kenilworth Castle","MON","A Sheep Wash of unknown date lies within the banks of Finham Brook immediately above the confluence with Inchford Brook at Kenilworth.","<1> The remains of two substantial brick walls lying parallel with the strem. Whilst most of the North Eastern wallis lost leaving only a few courses still standing a pillar of brick stands at the downstream end. Immediately upstream of this pillar is a recess for a gate or sluice which is matched by another on the opposite wall. That wall is more complete but ends at the recess for the gate. Something has to be missing for there is nothing to hold a gate in place on the downstream end. This missing piece is probably a pillar of brick identical to that on the other side.
On the stream bed, a little downstream of the recesses, can be seen a lintel. This may be stone and seems to have slumper downstream. Photograph and sketch of sheep wash.","MWA9550","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP DIP","","SP 27745 72187"
"9551","Chadshunt Sheep Wash","MON","An Imperial period Sheep Wash is located 700m south west of Chadshunt cross roads","<1> Sheepwash. The quality of brickwork and motar suggest a date after 1850. Latest possible date would be 1940.
<2> A simple sheepwash made by damming a small stream.  The dam is brick faces on the upstream side and carries a farm track over the stream.","MWA9551","Chadshunt, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP DIP","","SP 35271 52449"
"9552","Roman Pottery Finds West of the Long Compton to Little Rollright Road","FS","A scatter of Roman pottery was observed from a footpath running west of the Long Compton to Little Rollright Road.","<1> Pottery of Roman date was observed by a walker. The pottery is probably of Roman but more specific dating was not possible. Pottery kept by finder.","MWA9552","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28667 31592"
"9553","Imperial Period Clearance Material","FS","An assemblage of imperial period pottery, glass and claypipes were discovered at Church End, Ansley. The material probably represents clearance material from a near by Inn.","<1> A deposit of potter and glasswere exposed during roadside cleaning works and recovered by a local historical society. The pottery was comprised of both local wares and those from Staffordshire and elsewhere. The latter, together with the small number of clay tobacco pipes recovered, date to the deposition of the assemblage to c1780. The range of material present indicates that it was likely to have originated from the nearby coaching inn, The Red Lion.","MWA9553","Ansley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29025 92534"
"9554","Warwick Prison, Cape Road, Warwick","BLD","The site of Warwick Prison. The Prison dates from the Imperial Period and was situated on Cape Road.","<1> The prison was built c1860 to replace the gaol at Shire Hall; it was used until 1915 and demolished in 1933. The route of the perimeter wall is perpetuated, more or less, by the street plan and property boundaries of the housing which replaced the prison. In 1865 there were two yards, four day rooms and 309 cells for criminals and four yards, five dayrooms and 43 sleeping rooms for debtors. There are two rooms along Cape Road which were part of this complex: the Governor's House (which in the 1960's was a public house) situated on one side of the main gate, and a building which subsequently became the Wedgenock Dairy and was situated on the norternmost corner of the prison. Both these buildings are distinguished by the use of dark grey engineering brick. 1925 1:2500 OS Map shows buildings","MWA9554","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","PRISON, GAOL, DEBTORS PRISON","","SP 27586 65814"
"9555","Site of an undated bridge, Great Packington.","MON","A sandstone bridge lies under undergrowth 50m north of Close Wood.","<1> An unusual two-storied sandstone structure that spans the deep and narrow valley of a tiny brook. May be associted with PRN9556 of similar building materials.
<2> Photograph","MWA9555","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 25243 84854"
"9556","Site of undated well","MON","Site of and undated well. The well lies 50m north of Close Wood","<1> The well interior is cicular and made of brick whilst the lane frontage is of stone whose alignment does not match the interior. May be associated with PRN9555 - bridge of same stone.","MWA9556","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 25215 84905"
"9557","Probable site of Medieval Mill with associated ponds and leats","MON","A series of earthworks indicate the presence of a watermill. Documentary evidence suggests that the mill may date to the Medieval Period. The site lies 600m south of the National Agricultural Centre.","<1> A number of earthworks survive, the most siginificant of which may represent the remains of a medieval watermill. There are a number of possible mill pools linked to a leat channel with an associated earthwork platform. The 1597 Stoneleigh Estate plan shows a mill.","MWA9557","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MILL, WATERMILL, LEAT, MILL POND","","SP 32334 70490"
"9558","Bidford on Avon Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post","MON","Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Bidford on Avon. Monitoring posts were to be used for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post lies at the end of a farm track 500 meters from Stratford Road, Bidford.","<1> The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the cold war and the increasing threat of nuclear attack in the 1950's, the ROC was given the added responsibility of reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out which necessitated the construction of 1563 underground monitoring posts throughout Great Britain & Northern Ireland.
In a rectangular compound at end of farm access track 200 yards from Stratford Road, just west of the boundary fence of Bideford Grange Golf Course. Welded shut. All surface features remain intact with some flaking green paint. There is a double step up to the ventilation shaft and the adjacent ventilation shaft has been demolished below the level of the louvres. Photograph. Opened June 1960. Closed September 1991.","MWA9558","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST, ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE","","SP 11110 52079"
"9559","Curdworth Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post","MON","Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Curdworth. Monitoring posts were to be used for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post lies on the west sideof Wiggins Hill Road, Curdworth.","<1> The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the cold war and the increasing threat of nuclear attack in the 1950's, the ROC was given the added responsibility of reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out which necessitated the construction of 1563 underground monitoring posts throughout Great Britain & Northern Ireland.
On the west side of Wiggins Hill Road, 100 yards North of Wiggins Hill Farm buildings. Opened November 1965, Closed October 1968. Demolished. No surface remains.","MWA9559","Curdworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST","","SP 16662 93227"
"956","Probable Roman settlement N of Hampton Lucy","MON","The site of a possible settlement dating to the Roman period known from enclosures, linear features and a possible trackway.  The features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  The site is located 700m north west of Hampton Lucy church.","<1> Large conjoined rectangular enclosures extending into at least three modern fields with traces of smaller features and a drove road (?).
<2> Various Aerial Photographs
<3> Undated, but on morphological grounds is probably Romano British.
<4> OS card.
<5> A Causewayed Enclosure is reported from this site, on the basis of a CUC air photograph (ZV 085) (Warwick AP SP2557/AN).  However Palmer correctly interprets the features on this print as the results of agricultural operations.","MWA956","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT?, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, TRACKWAY","","SP 25323 57511"
"9560","Henley in Arden Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post","MON","Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Beaudesert. Monitoring posts were to be used for the reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post was demolished some time after it closed in 1968.","<1> The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the cold war and the increasing threat of nuclear attack in the 1950's, the ROC was given the added responsibility of reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out which necessitated the construction of 1563 underground monitoring posts throughout Great Britain & Northern Ireland. 
Henley in Arden Monitoring post opened in 1960 and closed in 1968. 
On a plateau on the north west side of a public footpath leading to a motte and bailey castle mound.  The location of the post is marked by an area of disturbed ground.","MWA9560","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST","","SP 15479 66067"
"9561","Barford Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post","MON","Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Barford. Monitoring posts were to be used for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post lies east of a track 130 meters south of Wasperton Lane","<1> The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the cold war and the increasing threat of nuclear attack in the 1950's, the ROC was given the added responsibility of reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out which necessitated the construction of 1563 underground monitoring posts throughout Great Britain & Northern Ireland. 
In a locked compound. All surface features remain intact with some flaking of the green paint. A dome on the ventilation shaft indicates that this was a master post. Much remained including a table, shelf, cupboard, short wall shelf, two matresses, two plastic chairs, coax cable, BT junction box and wiring, Tele-Talk, WB1401 carrier reciever with WB1410 filter unit, cluster map, tool board, papers, wire brush, headphones and the aerial mast pump. All artefacts were removed by the owner. The post is on a private estate and the owner would not welcome further visitors. Photograph
The compond fencing is high with barbed wire on top and the gate is locked and secure.  All surface features remain intact with some flaking of the green paint.  A dome on the ventilation shaft indicates this was a master post.  The hatch is locked.  Opened July 1959 and May 1969, Closed October 1968 and September 1991. A brick aircraft post was standing in the larger outer compound was demolished in 1992.","MWA9561","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST","","SP 28608 59908"
"9562","Bedworth Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post","MON","Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Bedworth. Monitoring posts were to be used for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post lies on the West Side of the Coventry Road","<1> The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the cold war and the increasing threat of nuclear attack in the 1950's, the ROC was given the added responsibility of reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out which necessitated the construction of 1563 underground monitoring posts throughout Great Britain & Northern Ireland. 
The post is situated on the west side of Coventy Road (B4109).  It was oped in the 1960s, the post closed in September 1991 and was subsequently demolished.","MWA9562","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST","","SP 37963 85639"
"9563","Edge Hill Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post","MON","Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Edge Hill. Monitoring posts were to be used for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post lies 160m south west of Edge Hill","<1> The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the cold war and the increasing threat of nuclear attack in the 1950's, the ROC was given the added responsibility of reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out which necessitated the construction of 1563 underground monitoring posts throughout Great Britain & Northern Ireland.
On open pasture, 50 yards west of public footpathand 50 yards East of an unnamed minor road..  All surface features apart from the acces shaft have been demolished. The shaft still retains a little green paint but the top has started to crack. The hatch is locked and welded. Opened March 1963, Closed September 1991.","MWA9563","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST","","SP 37345 46898"
"9565","Harbury Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post","MON","Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Harbury. Monitoring posts were to be used for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post lies on the north side of Temple End approximately 600m outside Harbury village.","<1> The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the cold war and the increasing threat of nuclear attack in the 1950's, the ROC was given the added responsibility of reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out which necessitated the construction of 1563 underground monitoring posts throughout Great Britain & Northern Ireland.
On the north side of an un-named minor road.  The post was demolished by the MoD at the request of the landowner. All surface features including fenceing were tipped down the shaft and the site bulldozed. Opened October 1960, Closed October 1968.","MWA9565","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST","","SP 36000 59673"
"9566","Haseley Knob Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post","MON","Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Haseley. Monitoring posts were to be used for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post lies in fields 200m north of Rouncil Lane, Haseley.","<1> The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the cold war and the increasing threat of nuclear attack in the 1950's, the ROC was given the added responsibility of reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out which necessitated the construction of 1563 underground monitoring posts throughout Great Britain & Northern Ireland.
Opened November 1964. Closed September 1991.
On the wset side of a public footpath and north of a field boundary, 200 yards north of Rouncil Lane.  The landowner did not like the ROC and demolished the post shorlty after closure.","MWA9566","Haseley, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST","","SP 25880 71051"
"9567","Long Compton Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post","MON","Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Long Compton. Monitoring posts were to be used for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post lies 30m East of the Kingstone, Long Compton.","<1> The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the cold war and the increasing threat of nuclear attack in the 1950's, the ROC was given the added responsibility of reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out which necessitated the construction of 1563 underground monitoring posts throughout Great Britain & Northern Ireland.
On a riased plateau 40 yards north of an un-named minor road and 25 yards East of the Kings Ston (Rollright Stones).  The post has been demolished and there is nothing visible at the site. However, the above ground section of the access shaft lies on it's sidenext to a pile of concrete fence posts from the compound in the hedgerow alongside the road. Photograph. Opened 1961. Closed September 1991.","MWA9567","Long Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST","","SP 29656 30988"
"9568","Napton-on-the-Hill Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post","MON","Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Napton-on-the-Hill. Monitoring posts were to be used for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post lies in fields 200m south of Napton Windmill.","<1> The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the cold war and the increasing threat of nuclear attack in the 1950's, the ROC was given the added responsibility of reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out which necessitated the construction of 1563 underground monitoring posts throughout Great Britain & Northern Ireland.
On a low mound in the south west corner of a field at the junction.  The only evidence of the post is the fencing, including the gate opening. There is a seat alongside with a commemorative plaque to a world war two Observer Post. Opened July 1959. Closed October 1968.
Exact location not known.","MWA9568","Napton on the Hill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST","","SP 45796 61089"
"9569","Alderminster Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post","MON","Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Alderminster. Monitoring posts were to be used for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post lies 200m west of the A429 / A3400 roundabout north of Tredington.","<1> The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the cold war and the increasing threat of nuclear attack in the 1950's, the ROC was given the added responsibility of reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out which necessitated the construction of 1563 underground monitoring posts throughout Great Britain & Northern Ireland.
On farmland 150 yards West of Fosse Way and 150 yards north of un-named minor road to Armscote.  Demolished, no trace of anything remains. Opened October 1963. Closed October 1968.","MWA9569","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST","","SP 25250 44353"
"957","Undated Settlement at Grove Field Farm","MON","Aerial photographs show enclosures, pits, gullies and linear features at this site. Partial excavation has suggested a Later Prehistoric or Romano-British date. The location is in the area of Grove Field Farm, Wasperton.","<1> Various small enclosures and pits.
<3> Air photographs show a complex of enclosures including four or more rectangular/subrectangular enclosures, a number of scatters of pits, penannular gullies, other possible enclosures and linear features. The site is undated, but on morphological grounds may be Iron Age and Romano British.
<4> The site appears on air photographs as a right-angled double ditch, showing quite strongly in permanent pasture. Two cuttings were made: one sectioned the inner ditch, the other inconclusively explored a further section of it in an attempt to recover additional dating evidence. The section revealed a ditch 3.6m wide and 1.4m deep, dug as a somewhat irregular shallow U through natural strata of sand and gravel.  Finds included a few fragments of Romano British pot and tile (PRN 5155) and a few pieces of horse teeth. With such a thin scatter of finds it was not possible to arrive at any definite conclusions as to the date of the ditch.
<5> Observation of service trenches recorded considerable evidence for probable later prehistoric settlement in the form of pits and ditches. In the field to the south of the farm three of these features produced Iron Age pottery, and a Neolithic flint scraper was recovered from the plough soil. Trenches to the west of the barns revealed further probable later prehistoric features features and a Romano British feature which was dated by greyware pottery. The former and the current farm buildings within the farmyard are likely to have disturbed any deposits that may have been present.
<6> List of relevant aerial photographs.
<7> Adjustment made to monument extent after review of aerial photographs as part of HLS farm environment plan consultation (Benjamin Morton 01/02/2010).
<8> Further archaeological recording was undertaken across this site. This revealed that the site had both Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age elements, as well as Iron Age and Romano-British components. A significant Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age pit group was excavated: it yielded an important assemblage of pottery, querns, rubbing stones and charred plant remains. A scatter of Iron Age and Romano-British features were also recorded, including pits, a ditch and postholes. The enclosure ditch was sampled but remained undated except by a few later Iron Age and Romano-British pottery sherds in the upper fills.
<9> Some of the cropmark enclosures in the fields surrounding Grove Fields Farm are likely to have originated in the Iron Age, although, as at Wasperton, not all will have been occupied at the same time. At Grove Fields Farm, it may be significant that the majority of the small annular and penannular cropmark features, which almost certainly represent individual buildings and structures, lie outside the large enclosures. Some of these could also be small shrines or temples. Dotted amongst these cropmarks are large groups of pits. Some of these are conceivably storage pits that were used as silos for storing seed corn over winter.","MWA957","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, GULLY, PIT","","SP 26375 59467"
"9570","Newbold on Stour Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Newbold on Stour based on the Ordnance Survey map of1886, and on aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 50SE.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish of Tredington shows survival that abuts the village in places to the north, west and south.
<3> Newbold is not listed in Domesday.
<4> Newbold on Stour is mentioned in the C14th in relation to the foundation of a chantry at Upper Ettington.
<5> The 1886 map shows a compact village with lanes at right angles off the main street on the eastern side running down towards the Stour. It looks tidy and possibly with some planning input. WA2736 is the site of a medieval chapel of which the location is unknown.","MWA9570","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 24744 46383"
"9571","Offchurch Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, excluding the areas of medieval activity, WA4624 and WA4625.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 34SW.
<2> Offchurch is not listed in Domesday.
<3> The 1886 map shows a dispersed settlement lying along a network of roads to the east and southeast of the Leam. There is no clear boundary hedge and only a small area of ridge and furrow survival abutting the settlement to the north which the mapdata displays. The church [WA2213] dates from the medieval period, as does the mill [WA2214], and WA1361 is the possible site of a medieval well. The earliest mention of the Manor of Offchurch was in 1267 in connection with the confirmation of the foundation of Coventry priory.","MWA9571","Offchurch, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 35945 65775"
"9572","Pailton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and on aerial photographs.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 23NW.
<2> The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish shows extensive survival abutting the village on all sides.
<3> Pailton is not listed in Domesday.
<4> The 1886 map shows quite dense occupation extending along the intersecting roads. There is no boundary hedge but the ridge and furrow transcription defines the village. Pailton Mill [WA3549] dates from the medieval period, but the church is 19th century. There is documentary evidence of the manor of Pailton from the early 13th century.","MWA9572","Pailton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 47160 81798"
"9573","Polesworth Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1885, 6NW.
<2> Polesworth is not listed in Domesday.
<3> Greenwood's map of 1822 shows settlement both north and south of the river.
<4> The 1885 map shows two centres, one along the roads to the north and the west of the Abbey, and another south of the river, with the apparent survival ot strip fields to its south. The Abbey [WA203] dates from the early medieval period, and there was a medieval chapel [WA225] a kilometre to the southeast. The bridge [WA212} dates from the medieval period, as does the watermill [WA209].","MWA9573","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SK 26252 02242"
"9574","Migration Period burial NW of Drayton Barn Cottages, Billesley","MON","A Migration period burial was found during excavations of a Romano-British Settlement near Billesley. The site lies m NW of Drayton Barn Cottages.","<1> An Anglo-Saxon inhumation was excavated from one of the defunct (Romano-British) corndryers. Analysis of the skeleton is accompanied by a description of the iron grave goods, which include a spear, a shield boss and two buckles.","MWA9574","Billesley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURIAL, INHUMATION","","SP 15214 55977"
"9575","Radford Semele Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1887, 33SE.
<2> Domesday lists Radford Semele in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of SP3464.
Ref 17,56.   Ermenfrid holds 5 hides in Radford (Semele). Land for 13 plougha. In lordship 3 ploughs; 8 slaves; 19 villagers and 8 smallholders with 9 ploughs. A mill at 6s 8d; meadow 12 acres. The value was 100s; later 40s; now £6. Edwin held it freely before 1066; Ermenfrid bought it from Ketelbern with (the King's) permission and holds it as a holding from the King, as the King's writ testifies.
<3> The 1887 map shows settlement some way to the southeast of the church, and mostly built along the road leading south. It lies at the intersection of four roads, and one corner has a lane on the eastern side, creating a triangular area. There are a few small narrow fields on the western side. Neither the aerial photos on the mapdata nor the RAF aerial photo from 1947 identify ridge and furrow. Domesday indictes a large thriving settlement in 1086. There is a  known area of shrinkage [WA1906] southeast of the church, [WA1900], which has a medieval foundation.","MWA9575","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 34521 64388"
"9576","Sambourne Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Sambourne based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1884.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1884, 36NE.
<2> Domesday lists Sambourne in Ferncombe Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of SP 0561.
Ref 11,2  The church itself (Evesham Church) holds 3 hides. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 1; 2 slaves; 2 villagers and 4 smallholders with 3 ploughs. Woodland 1 league long and 1/2 league wide. The value was 20s; now 30s.
<3> The 1884 map shows very thin, dispersed settlement, hardly more than a few sheds, the whole suggesting shrinkage. There is a central small triangular space, possibly for a market, and there are strip shaped fields surviving in the northeast part of the village. The Thundering Ditch to the south may date from the 13th century as a boundary feature. Domesday indicates a small settlement. WA551 is the site of a possible medieval chapel, and there a medieval fishponds recorded [WA3773).","MWA9576","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 05824 61896"
"9577","Whitnash Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement of Whitnash based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement of Whitnash based on the OS maps of 1887, 33SE and 39NE.
<2> Whitnash is listed in Domesday in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of SP3263.
Ref 39,2   Humphrey holds 2 hides in Whitnash. Land for 8 ploughs. In lordship 2; 5 slaves.11 villagers and 8 smallholders with 6 ploughs. Meadow 10 acres. The value was 60s; now 100s.
<3> The 1887 maps shows the village strung out along the road north/south, with most buildings either  near the church or around South Farm. There seems to be a boundary hedge on the west, and a discontinuous one on the eastern side. Domesday indicates quite a substantial settlement at that date, so the emptier areas in the central part may be the result of shrinkage. The is no ridge and furrow transcription for the parish, but faint survival can be seen in one or two of the narrow fields on the eastern side in an aerial photo. The church [WA1487] had a medieval foundation.
<4> Evaluation at St Margaret's Church Centre in Brunswick Street recorded only medieval plough soil, implying that this was outside of the area of medieval settlement at Whitnash.","MWA9577","Whitnash, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 32680 63582"
"9578","Warton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement of Warton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1885, 3SW.
<2> Warton is not listed in Domesday.
<3> The 1885 map shows quite dense settlement around the intersection of roads. One or two empty plots on the western side contain orchards, and there are strip gardens/small fields on the eastern side. There are no records at present of medieval activity in Warton, but the mapdata shows up several area of ridge and furrow survival abutting, or close to, the village. There is documentary evidence from the late 13th century to fractions of a knight's fee in Warton.","MWA9578","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SK 28359 03755"
"9579","Willey Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement of Willey based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on aerial photographs, but excluding the known shrunken area WA6473.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 18SW.
<2> There are two entries for Willey in Domesday, in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref. of SP4984.
Ref 16,39   in Wibtoft and in Willey 1/2 hide. Fulk holds from him (Count of Meulan). Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 2; 3 villagers and 4 smallholders with 2 ploughs. Meadow 40 acres. The value was and is 30s.
Ref 16,40   in the same village 2 1/2 hides. Robert holds from him (Count of Meulan). Land for 5 ploughs. In lordship 2. 5 villagers and 3 smallholders with 2 Frenchmen have 3 ploughs. Meadow 30 acres. The value was and is 50s. Saxi held these three lands freely before 1066.
<3> The 1886 map shows a hamlet built around a lane with a right-angled dog-leg bit which creates three sides of a square. This continues to the west with a further kink and then stops. The ridge and furrow transcription shows survival on both sides tight up against this lane, so its hard to see what its purpose was unless it pre-dated the ridge and furrow. Further ridge and furrow abuts the settlement on all sides except on the north-eastern part, the area of known medieval earthworks. WA8873 is the site of a possible medieval boundary ditch. There is no church.","MWA9579","Willey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 49591 84780"
"958","Neolithic or Bronze Age ring ditch","MON","Two possible ring ditches, which date to the Neolithic and Bronze Age, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are located 900m north west of Charlecote House.","<1> Two ring ditches show as cropmarks. 
<2> One of the ring ditches has internal pits and looks like the Neolithic/Bronze Age hengiform structure at Barford (PRN 718). 
<3> Noted.","MWA958","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RING DITCH","","SP 25143 56744"
"9580","Stourton Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement of Stourton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1884.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1884, 57NW.
<2> The village is not listed in Domesday.
<3> The 1884 map shows a village with dispersed, rather than clustered houses. Lots of little fields, possibly representing shrinkage, are planted with orchards. A ridge and furrow transcription for the parish is not available , but the mapdata shows extensive survival both abutting the settlement and nearby. WA2353 is the site of a mill,and there is documentary evidence for two medieval mills, WA5264 is the possible site of a medieval manor house, and WA2335 is the site of a moat.","MWA9580","Stourton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 29562 36805"
"9581","Kenilworth Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Kenilworth, based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on bibliographic material and archaeological reports.","<1> The possible extent of the settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 26SW.
<2> Domesday lists Kenilworth in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref. of SP2872.
Ref 1,9   in Kenilworth Richard the Forester holds 3 virgates of land from the King. 10 villagers and 7 smallholders with 3 ploughs. Woodland 1/2 league long and 4 furlongs wide. These two members lie in (the lands of) the King's manor of Stoneleigh.
<3>  The 1886 map shows three areas of settlement; one at Castle Green, to the north and northeast of the Castle; one mostly to the north of High Street and continuing along New Street, and the third along Castle End:-
(a) Castle Green  A small area which extends along Castle Hill, with quite dense settlement and some long narrow back gardens. WA7923 is the record of medieval occupation in Clinton Lane.
(b) High Street. There is dense occupation along the northern side of the street, with long thin back gardens, and a few smaller plots east of the church to the south. The plots along New Street have shorter gardens. WA3230 is a house that dates back to the medieval period at the eastern end of New Street in Manor Road. Wallsgrove thinks that the original site of the Domesday settlement lay in the High Street, Fieldgate Street area.
(c ) Castle End shows a clear boundary line on the western edge; these western plots have longer gardens than those on the eastern side, but there are gaps and empty plots. The shorter plots continue along to the south east of Abbey Hill. WA7910 is the site of medieval features and finds, WA7589 is the site of medieval /post medieval settlement.
<4> Borough 1313. 1334 Subsidy valued at £79. Market town c.1600.   Market (Letter Close) Tues; mercatum, gr 28 Aug 1220, by K Hen III to Stephen de Seagrave. To be held at the manor. Tues market granted to Stephen de Seagrave on 10 Feb 1227. Granted again to Stephen de Seagrave on 26 Dec 1228 and 28 Jan 1230.   Fair (Charter) vf, Peter and Paul (29 Jun); gr 26 Dec 1228, by K Hen III to Stephen de Seagrave. Mandate to shire of Warwickshire to proclaim the fair and cause it to be established, 30 Nov 1228. Fair granted again to Stephen de Seagrave on 28 Jan 1230.","MWA9581","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 28869 71619"
"9582","Stratford-upon-Avon Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement of Stratford-upon-Avon based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 44NW.
<2> Domesday lists Stratford in Pathlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref. of SP2055.
Ref 3,2   The Bishop (of Worcester) also holds and held Stratford. 14  1/2 hides. Land for 31 ploughs. In lordship 3 ploughs. 21 villagers with a priest and 7 smallholders have 28 ploughs. A mill at 10s and 1,000 eels; meadow 5 furlongs long and 2 furlongs wide. Value before 1066 and later 100s; now £25.
<3> Archaeological observation of groundworks at the rear of 10/11 Sheep Street, Stratford-upon-Avon (centred on SP 2010 5490) recorded a series of medieval make-up layers containing 4 sherds of 13th/14th century pottery (see MWA8921).
<4> Borough 1196. 1334 Subsidy £131. Market town c.1600.  Market (Grant: Other) Thurs; gr 25 Jun 1196, by K Ric I to John de Coutances, bp of Worcester. On 4 Mar 1309, K Edw II granted Walter, bp of Worcester a Thurs market. To be held at the manor. Thurs market confirmed in the 1553 charter of incorporation. Market continued until 1818.  Fair (Charter) vfm, Holy Trinity (Easter dep); feria, gr 29 Oct 1214, by K John to Walter [de Grey] bp of Worcester. To be held at the manor. On 20 Oct 1224, K Hen III granted the bp of Worcester a fair on vfm Holy Trinity, to be held until the king came of age. On 7 May 1270, K Hen III granted Godfrey, bp of Worcester a fair on vf+2 Holy Trinity, to be held at his manor. Although not included in any subsequent grants, a Trinity fair was recorded in 1666.  Fair (Charter) vf+2, Exaltation of Holy Cross (14 Sept); gr 1239, by K Hen III to Walter [de Cantilupe], bp of Worcester. Fair noted in the 1553 charter of incorporation.  Fair (Charter) vfm, Ascension (Easter dep); gr 15 Jan 1269, by K Hen III to Master Godfrey Gyffard, bp of Worcester.  Fair (Charter) vf+15 Peter and Paul (29 Jun); gr 4 Mar 1309 by K Edw II to Walter [Reynolds], bp of Worcester.
<5> A shallow ditch of possible medieval date, and post-medieval postholes were recorded during evaluation at Chapel Lane.","MWA9582","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 20093 54833"
"9583","Ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Stratford-upon-Avon","MON","Ridge and furrow survival from the medieval period in the parish of Stratford upon Avon identified from aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Stratford-upon-Avon.","MWA9583","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","",""
"9584","Ansty Airfield","MON","Ansty Airfield ; its extent and history based on an aerial photographs and on documentary evidence.","<1> Ansty airfield from a RAF aerial photo of 1949.
<2> In 1935 Sir John Siddeley, head of the Armstrong Siddeley Company, set up a flying school at this site.
<3> The airfield is shown on the aeronautical wartime OS map.
<4> New WWII sites to the north of Combe Abbey. Possibly RAF Ansty.  Including a concrete air raid shelter visible from road.  It consists of an earthen mound eroded to expose concrete chamber and escape hatch. .  An area of building shown on 1949 Aerial photographs.  A cluster of 1940s buildings surive within the Rolls Royce Plant and visible from the road.","MWA9584","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 40499 81413"
"9584","Ansty Airfield","MON","Ansty Airfield ; its extent and history based on an aerial photographs and on documentary evidence.","<1> Ansty airfield from a RAF aerial photo of 1949.
<2> In 1935 Sir John Siddeley, head of the Armstrong Siddeley Company, set up a flying school at this site.
<3> The airfield is shown on the aeronautical wartime OS map.
<4> New WWII sites to the north of Combe Abbey. Possibly RAF Ansty.  Including a concrete air raid shelter visible from road.  It consists of an earthen mound eroded to expose concrete chamber and escape hatch. .  An area of building shown on 1949 Aerial photographs.  A cluster of 1940s buildings surive within the Rolls Royce Plant and visible from the road.","MWA9584","Ansty, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIRFIELD","","SP 40499 81413"
"9585","Alcester Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Alcester based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on archaeological reports.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS maps of 1886, 37SW and 43NW.
<2> Alcester is not listed in Domesday.
<3> The 1886 maps show a concentrated and very defined town with clear narrow plots, back gardens and back lanes radiating out from the central area of St Nicholas Church. It must have been subject to early planning. There are also records for medieval activity and structures south of Swan Street and the Stratford Road; these areas may have developed later as population overflow.
<4> Two residual sherds of 12th/13th century pottery were recovered during archaeological observation to the rear of Arrow House, Church Street, Alcester (SP0913 5743). No features of this date were recorded, however, it is possible that a quantity of topsoil imported to the site during the 1930s may have sealed archaeological levels below the area examined.
<5> Medieval market and fair.  Market first recorded 1238, day of the market not specified at this time. In c.1274, Walter de Beauchamp granted his free burgesses and tenants [of Alcester] the right to hold a Tues market, 'as in ancient time'.  Right to the market confirmed in 1617. Market fell into disuse in the late nineteenth century.  Apparently a second market day was later added on a Thurs; gr c.1274, by Walter de Beauchamp to his free burgesses and tenants [of Alcester] though there is no further evidence for the market.  A fair to be heldon  Giles (1 Sept) was granted 18 Jul 1292, by K Edw I to Walter de Bello Campo. To be held at the manor.  On 18 Jul 1302, K Edw I granted Walter de Bello Campo a fair at his manor on vfm+5 of Faith (6 Oct) in lieu. On 18 Nov 1446, it was said that John Beauchamp of Poywyk, kn, and his ancestors had had a fair on the Sun after Faith from time immemorial. Right to the fair was confirmed in 1617.  Another fair on vf+6, Barnabas (11 Jun) was granted 10 May 1320, by K Edw II to Walter de Bello Campo. To be held at the manor. This fair was not mentioned amongst the liberties of John Beauchamp of Poywyk, kn, and the town of Alcester on 18 Nov 1446.  Another fair to be held v+2, Dunstan (19 May) was granted 18 Nov 1446, by K Hen VI to John Beauchamp of Poywyk, kn. To be held in the town. Right to the fair confirmed in 1617.
<6> Some medieval features were recorded during observation at 12 Bleachfield Street.
<7> 2 pits/postholes of c.17th-century date were recorded during evaluation at 9 Church Street. No medieval features were recorded.","MWA9585","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, MARKET, FAIR","","SP 08990 57391"
"9586","Find Spot - Various, medieval and later, from field walking","FS","Finds identified as a result of a field walking exercise to the northeast of Middle Tysoe, as part of the Edge Hill Project.","<1> A systematic field walking exercise identified pottery dating from the Romano British period (10249) and from the medieval and post medieval periods. Stray finds of glass, tile,animal bone, slag and iron. The thin scattering indicated that the finds were probably only associated with agricultural activity. Fragments of building material were observed near the gate in the southwestern corner.","MWA9586","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34454 44410"
"9587","Find Spot - Reasonable scatter of RB pottery","FS","Field walking as part of the Edge Hill Project collected pottery dating from the Romano British a period. Possibly indicative of a site. The site is located 1km southwest of Radway.","<1> Systematic fieldwalking as part of the Edge Hill Project identified a good scatter of Romano British potsherds near the NE corner of the field. In some other parts of the field there was a thin scatter of broken pottery from the Romano British and medieval periods indicating agricultural activity during those periods. Little or nothing was observed in the SW corner.
<2> Cluster of RB pottery sounds suggestive of something more significant.  RB and Med agricultural scatters not included as per HER guidelines.","MWA9587","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 36088 47268"
"9588","Find Spot of Roman and Medieval pottery in the Edge Hill area","FS","Fieldwalking as part of the Edge Hill Project identified abraded pottery from the Roman and medieval periods, associated with manuring for cultivation. The site is north of Windmill Hill.","<1> Systematic walking as part of the Edge Hill Project identified a thin scatter of abraded pottery from the Roman and Medieval periods suggesting manuring for cultivation.","MWA9588","Compton Wynyates, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT, FINDSPOT","","SP 32078 43493"
"9589","Stable Block at Newton","BLD","A wooden stable block of a military pattern dating from the Imperial period.","<1> A wooden stable block of a military pattern dating perhaps to the 1890s and constructed during World War 1. It was probably rebuilt at its present site, possibly during World War 11 by the War Agricultural Committee. The roof is reed insulated which is designed to stop the warm air from the horses chilling before it reaches the ventilators.","MWA9589","Admington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STABLE","","SP 53003 79516"
"959","Crop Mark Enclosures 100m N of Old Pasture Farm","MON","The site of two rectangular enclosures of unknown date.  They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs.  They are situated 800m north east of Alveston.","<1> Two adjacent enclosures, each with entrance to W.
<3> One large and one small subrectangular enclosure. These are associated with a couple of small pennanular enclosures and a possible undated settlement site (PRN 6266).
<5> Scheduling information, 1969/70.
<6>Two juxtaposed rectangular enclosures (?) with a further complex of cropmarks of uncertain significance.  Principle rectangular enclosure is situated on a slight ridge.
<7> Letters about proposed sand and gravel extraction.","MWA959","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ENCLOSURE, TRACKWAY, DITCH, RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE","","SP 24156 56964"
"9590","Rugby Radio Station","MON","A long-wave radio station dating from 1926 and located east of Rugby. The installation included 12 masts, a water-cooled VLF transmitter, and buried fuel tanks. It is used to transmit time signals, and may have had a defence role during the Cold War.","<1> A long wave radio station with the transmitter at grid ref SP553747, which originally transmitted in Morse Code with a world wide range. Its recent function has been to transmit time signals of guaranteed accuracy. It is believed to have had a defence fuction communicating with nuclear submarines during the Cold War.
<2> Desk-based assessment considering implications of redevelopment of the site.","MWA9590","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RADIO STATION","","SP 55454 74855"
"9591","Birdingbury Prisoner of War Camp","MON","The site of a Prisoner of War camp from WWII and the associated administrative buildings at Birdingbury, located 800m southeast of Frankton Church. The evidence is derived from an aerial photograph of 1947.","<1> The site of the Prisoner of War Camp. The administrative buildings lay to the west of the site, and the camp itself to the east.","MWA9591","Birdingbury, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRISONER OF WAR CAMP","","SP 43003 69662"
"9592","Ettington Park Prisoner of War Camp","MON","The site of Ettington Park Prisoner of War Camp from the Second World War, identified from aerial photographs and from documentary evidence. It was located 500m northeast of Ettington Park.","<1> The site of  Prisoner of War Camp identified from an aerial photograph from 1946 reproduced in an English Heritage Conservation Bulletin. The enclosed Camp can be seen in the northern part of the site, with unenclosed associated buildings, possibly administrative, in the southern part.
<2> The camp is listed as number 31 in 'Location of POW camps in Great Britain'.
<3> Aerial photographs from 2000 suggest that the road system and two buildings may survive.","MWA9592","Ettington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PRISONER OF WAR CAMP","","SP 25033 47584"
"9593","Canal Earthworks.","MON","The route of a contour canal shown on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887, and on an aerial photograph. It follows the land contours, dates from the Imperial period and is situated west of Newbold on Avon.","<1> The route of a contour canal shown on the Ordnance Suvey map of 1886.
<2> Earthworks of the canal are visible on an aerial photograph.","MWA9593","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL","","SP 48315 77296"
"9594","Find of a Medieval spear-head in Chesterton","FS","Find of a medieval spear-head in Chesterton","<1> Iron socketed spear-head found somewhere is Chesterton. Probably medieval rather than Roman. Only grid reference given is SP35NW. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9594","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9595","Site of Lime Kilns","MON","The site of old lime kilns identified from the Ordnance Survey map of 1888. The location is to the northwest of Burlington Road.","<1> 'Old Lime Kilns' marked on the OS first edition map of 1888.","MWA9595","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN","","SP 35565 89617"
"9597","Wolston Celluloid Factory","MON","The site of a celluloid factory marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906. It dates from the Imperial period and  is situated in the Business Park.","<1> The site of a celluloid factory marked on the OS map of 1906, 27NE 2nd edition.
<2> The Warwickshire Industrial Society drew attention to the site during a telephone call.","MWA9597","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FACTORY","","SP 41133 75975"
"9598","Green Lane Bridge","MON","A canal bridge dating from the Imperial period and situated 300m southeast of Pettiford Bridge.","<1> An early 19th century canal bridge with cast iron elements. It has brick piers and has the inscription '1965' in the render,  referring to repair work. The trackway  is cobbled.","MWA9598","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CANAL BRIDGE","","SP 16276 63692"
"9599","Findspot of Iron Age Staters","FS","The findspot of a scatter of Iron Age staters in the area of Crackley Wood.","<1> There is a record that a number of Iron Age staters have been found at this location.","MWA9599","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29076 73954"
"96","Moat at Moat House Farm, Shustoke.","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, which dates from the Medieval period.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated at Moat House Farm.","<1> Moat House Farm is a mid 16th century house with later alterations and with remains of a moat to the N and W of the house.
<2> Very little remains of the original 16th century house, which was substantially rebuilt in 19th century.  1967, there is evidence of infill   on the E and W of the moat.  1976, the moat has been filled in on all sides.  A steep-sided drainage ditch marks the course of the N arm.
<3> Only a pond remains and a ditch of stagnant water along one side of the farm premises.
<4> Photographed in 1977.
<5> Noted.","MWA96","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 23668 90239"
"960","Site of High Status Anglo-Saxon Settlement 500m E of Hatton Rock","MON","Linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. Subsequent excavation and radiocarbon dating have confirmed that this is an Anglo Saxon settlement, possibly a palace, dating to the Migration period.  It is situated 500m north east of Boscobel.","<1> Various air photographs.
<2> Possible Saxon palace site of 2-3 ha in extent on the S end of a spur overlooking the Avon. Two charters of 781 exist. Information on Hampton Lucy, Ingon and Wellesbourne may indicate that this was a large royal estate which gradually diminished in the 8th century. Two phases may be indicated from cropmarks. Each phase consists of a group of rectangular buildings, presumably of timber, and an L-shaped ditch, or timber alignment. In each group there are three or more buildings in a line. Most of the buildings are too large to be part of an ordinary settlement. They are halls similar to those at Yeavering and Cheddar. The palace could date to the period of Mercian supremacy in the 8th century.
<3> Rahtz suggests two phases for the building. He refers to resistivity survey and proton magnetometry. The magnetometer survey was more successful than the resistivity, and results are reproduced. It didn't add much to the work done on aerial photography. He suggests two phases: they are not necessarily chronologically discrete, but may represent a first phase that was abandoned, and then stone built buildings replaced them. An interpretative plan is produced, which suggests a ring ditch and pit group as well as the building complex (see MWA6075).
<4> 1970: A pipe trench was cut across the site and a number of features were observed. Pottery and other finds confirm a Saxon date. Feature 1 could have been part of a small square building, probably a grubenhaus, 2 part of the L-shaped ditch. Feature 14 may have been part of a church (PRN 6292). Other features included post holes and timber-slots. Finds included animal bones, hand-made pottery, daub and plaster. The pottery and bone tools date the site to the Saxon period. A radiocarbon date of AD 875 +/- 88 (corrected) was obtained. This could have been an episcopal or royal residence which passed into the hands of the Bishop of Worcester.
<5> Early scheduling record.
<6> Three large rectangular buildings on axial alignment, two showing structural alterations.  Two of these buildings, together with other features, lie within a ditched enclosure.  A circular structure and at least one other building lie outside the enclosure to the north.  In 781 Offa confirmed to Bishop Hathered of Worcester 17 hides in this area.
<7> Finds accessioned into the Museum.
<8> Transcription of features. Undated.
<9> A number of the buildings show up well as cropmarks on 2007 Aerial Photographs.
<10>Transcription of the features visible on 2007 Aerial Photographs. The 1970 pipeline trench - see <4> is clearly visible and appears to never have gone through the key buildings at the site. It does go through a sunken featured building (grubenhaus), as suggested in the pipeline report. The GIS layer was adjusted to accomadated the full range of buildings from the transcription, including buildings further north. This transcription probably represents a better version than <8>.
<11> Mentioned in an article on the use of prehistoric monuments within Early to Middle Anglo-Saxon settlements. This suggests the settlement might have been laid out in respect to the barrow (see MWA6075), which may have survived as an earthwork at the time.","MWA960","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, GRUBENHAUS","","SP 23715 57702"
"9600","Ryon Hill House Grounds Burnt Mound","MON","The possible site of a burnt mound situated to the northeast of Ryon Hill House.","<1> The possible site of a burnt mound. Burnt stone was observed coming out of the river bank.

<2> Evidence for a burnt mound consists of numerous pot boiler-tyoe ""burnt"" quartzite pebble fragments in the bed and beaches of a stream close to a footbridge over the stream (a tributary of the River Avon).","MWA9600","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 22720 57353"
"9601","Find of medieval items in Chesterton","FS","Find of medieval items in Chesterton.","<1> Find of two coins and a stud in 1995. Method of recovery unrecorded. Non specific grid reference given of SP3359.","MWA9601","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 33495 59509"
"9602","Quarry northeast of Harbury","MON","The site of a former quarry and the remains of the associated mineral railway, engine shed, metal barn, brick buildings, concrete buildings, platform, wagon loading and unloading structures. The location is 2km northeast of Harbury.","<1> The site of a quarry and its associated structures observed and noted by the Planning Archaeologist January 1st 2003.","MWA9602","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, ENGINE SHED, MINERAL RAILWAY, GOODS STATION, MINE BUILDING","","SP 39443 60773"
"9603","Newlands Hall Monastic Grange","MON","The site of a Benedictine Monastic Grange for which there is documentary evidence from the medieval period. It later became a manor farm.","<1> The site of a monastic grange for which there is documentary evidence from the C15th which suggests that the estate may date back to the C13th. There are earthworks of fishponds (WA1673) which survive in the grounds of the present building which is a farm, listed grade 11, containing late medieval elements.","MWA9603","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRANGE, MANOR FARM","","SP 32642 85279"
"9604","Quarry east of Stoke Wood.","MON","The site of quarrying activity which is located immediately east of Stoke Wood. It possibly dates from the post medieval period.","<1> The site of quarrying activity identified during a site visit.","MWA9604","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY","","SP 19400 43118"
"9605","The site of quarrying activity north of Nebsworth Coppice.","MON","The site of quarrying activity. Linear earthworks survive on the ground, and are visible on an aerial photograph. The site lies to the north of Nebsworth Coppice.","<1> The site of quarrying activity identified during a site visit.","MWA9605","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, LINEAR EARTHWORK","","SP 19645 42896"
"9606","Drystone wall","MON","The remains of a drystone wall indentified during a site visit and situated 300m east of Stoke Wood. The stone has been partially robbed. It may date from the post medieval period.","<1> A partially robbed drystone wall identified during a site visit.","MWA9606","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 19707 43179"
"9607","Findspot of pottery and animal bone in Ilmington parish","FS","A small scatter of post medieval pottery and animal bone identified in a ploughed area during a site visit. The findspot is located 200m southeast of Betty's Coppice.","<1> The findspot of a small scatter of animal bone and post medieval pottery in a ploughed area identified during a site visit.","MWA9607","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19693 43209"
"9608","Mound in Ilmington parish","MON","A clearance mound identified during a site visit. It is situated 100m southeast of Betty's Coppice.","<1> A mound of clearance stones around a tree observed during a site visit.","MWA9608","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOUND","","SP 19653 43304"
"9609","Building Material north of Castle Yard","MON","A spread of post medieval building material located to the north of Castle Yard Fillongley","<1> A spread of building material from the post medieval period which was identified during a site visit.","MWA9609","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING?","","SP 28014 86926"
"961","Hatton on Avon Deserted Medieval Settlement","MON","The deserted settlement of Hatton on Avon.  Documentary evidence suggests that 17 people lived here during the Medieval period.  The site is located 500m east of Alveston.","<1> The site of the depopulated village of Hatton, now occupied by two farms, lies about one mile W of Hampton Lucy village.
<2> In the 1332 lay subsidy there were seventeen people taxed here. Rous speaks of it as destroyed and Dugdale as 'antiently depopulated'. Dating is difficult, but could have been from 1488 to 1512. Information from the VCH would put the site at roughly the grid reference above. The tithe award and air survey do not help.          
<3> No trace of the village. The area is grass covered.           
<4> Documentary evidence indicates desertion between 1372 and 1452.","MWA961","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 24137 56587"
"9610","The remains of a bridge at Fillongley","MON","The masonry of a bridge exposed in the bank, just to the north of Castle Yard Fillongley.","<1> The remains of a bridge exposed in the bank, which was identified during a site visit.","MWA9610","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 28048 86938"
"9611","Possible deserted medieval settlement at Fillongley","MON","The possible site of a deserted medieval settlement to the north of Castle Yard Fillongley identified during a site visit. The earthworks may or may not be associated.","<1> The possible site of deserted medieval settlement identified on a site visit.","MWA9611","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, EARTHWORK","","SP 28137 86918"
"9612","The site of a possible brick bridge at Fillongley","MON","The possible remains of a brick bridge, together with modern building material, located in a hedge on the north west side of Castle Hills, Fillongley.","<1> The possible remains of a brick bridge , together with modern building material, observed in a hedge at this location during a site visit.","MWA9612","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 28489 87795"
"9613","Cleycrofte Open Field System at Lapworth","MON","The site of a piece of land south of the church at Lapworth, for which there is documentary evidence for the medieval open field system and for the division of land into strip fields.","<1> Cleycrofte, a piece of land which was bequeathed in the 15th century for the maintenance of St Mary's Church Lapworth. There is documentary evidence from the 19th century which shows the division of the land into 'selions',(a word derived from the French 'sillon' or furrow), being fractions of a furlong or acre. The area is now bisected by the M40.","MWA9613","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OPEN FIELD","","SP 16180 70663"
"9614","Control Bunker near Kites Hardwick","MON","The remains of a control bunker from the Second World War situated between Hill and Kites Hardwick.","<1> The remains of a control bunker. One end is constructed from pre-fabricated concrete sections and has a ladder where there was once a roof exit. The other end is built of brick with a concrete roof. A blast wall protecting an entrance in the centre of the bunker survives. The roof has been demolished and its overall condition is bad. Possibly a 'Q' type bunker, Air Ministry Drawing CTD 367/41.","MWA9614","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUNKER, CIVIL DEFENCE SITE","","SP 46239 67137"
"9615","Surface Shelter near Kites Hardwick","MON","The remains of a very small surface shelter dating from the Second World War, and situated between Hill and Kites Hardwick.","<1> The remains of a very small brick surface shelter dating to WW2.","MWA9615","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 45911 67108"
"9616","Temporary brick building","MON","The remains of a temporary brick building of the Air Ministry type, situated between Hill and Kites Hardwick.","<1> The remains of a brick building of the Air Ministry type dating from WW2.","MWA9616","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CIVIL DEFENCE BUILDING","","SP 46239 67137"
"9617","Managed Woodland within Birchley Hays Wood","MON","An area of managed woodland which contains a series of earthworks, and is bounded by a thick holly hedge. It is situated within Birchley Hays Wood.","<1> Managed woodland containing a series of earthworks including some linear. The earthworks may pre-date the wood. It is bounded on the western and southern sides by a thick holly hedge designed to be stockproof.","MWA9617","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EARTHWORK, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 26682 84611"
"9618","Boundary feature","MON","A bank and ditch boundary feature, originally a parish boundary and now a county boundary, which is situated within Birchley Hays Wood, Fillongley. It dates from the post medieval period.","<1> A boundary feature consisting of bank, ditch and bank. The bank lies on the south and west sides and the ditch to the north and east. The boundary has survived because it has never been under the plough.","MWA9618","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY BANK, BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 26677 84636"
"9619","Wolston Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post","MON","A Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Wolston. Monitoring Posts were to be used in the modern period to report nuclear bursts and to monitor fall-out. The post is located at the intersection of the Fosse and Dyer's Lane.","<1> The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the 'Cold War', and the increased threat of nuclear attack in the 1950s, the ROC were made responsible for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out. 1563 underground shelters were constructed in Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
In a large irregualrly shaped compound on the West side of the Fosse Way on the north side of its junction with Dyers Lane.  When visited in 2000, this post remained in good condition, All surface features remain intact with some flaking of the green paint.  There is a telegraph pole nearby that served the post.  A dome on the ventilator shaft indicated that this post was a master post.  The hatch is open but both the internal doors are locked.  Internally the post is clean and dry with the table, shelf and cupboard in place.  Other items remaining include tele-talk, WB1401 speech receiver and WB1410 filter unit, BT wiring and connection boxes, battery switching box, siren box, visitors log, BPI mount, two small splints, one body splint, light, copper earth straps,a few papers, two keys for aerial dome, fore blanket in box, fire bucket, three mattresses, saucepan, kettle and wire brush.
<3> Earliest known site elsewhere in county opened in 1959, all closed by 1991.  Dates narrowed to reflect this.","MWA9619","Wolston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","UNDERGROUND MONITORING POST, ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE","","SP 41939 74627"
"962","Site of Brickworks 100m N of Obelisk","MON","The site of brickworks marked on a tithe map of 1846. They were located 100m north of the obelisk in Welcombe House grounds, Stratford-on-Avon.  Some traces of quarrying at the site still remain as earthworks.","<1> 'Brick Yard'.
<2> Very overgrown, but some traces of quarrying.","MWA962","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRICKWORKS","","SP 20944 57206"
"9620","Anti Aircraft Battery in Soneleigh parish","MON","The remains of an anti aircraft battery from the Second World War.The control building survives and earthworks of three battery structures. The site is 500m southwest of Finham Bridge.","<1> The remains of a heavy anti aircraft battery. The control building survives in good condition and three of the battery structures are visible as earthworks on the ground, probably well protected under clay dump. A spread of post medieval rubble to the north of the battery indicates the position of the camp buildings. The aerial photos show four battery structures and evidence of the camp.
<3> Possible HAA site at Stoneleigh, Maybe a search light.  The same photo shows what may be an abandoned aircraft 'X' on plan.  May be low flying.","MWA9620","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY, EARTHWORK, MILITARY BUILDING","","SP 32978 73612"
"9621","Find Spot north of Stoneleigh","FS","A stray find of two flint flakes and burnt stone. The location was 600m north of Stoneleigh village.","<1> A stray find of two flint flakes and some burnt stone made during a site visit.","MWA9621","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 32950 73653"
"9623","Ridge and furrow in Little Lawford","MON","The remains of ridge and furrow cultivation from the medieval period in the parish of Little Lawford, based on aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and furrow cultivation based on an aerial photo transcript.","MWA9623","Little Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 46624 77361"
"9624","Ridge and furrow in the parish of Radway","MON","Ridge and furrow survival from the medieval period in the parish of Radway based on aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and furrow survival from the parish identified from aerial photos.","MWA9624","Radway, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 36000 48000"
"9625","Ridge and furrow in Southam parish","MON","Ridge and furrow cultivation survival from the medieval period in the parish of Southam identified from aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and furrow survival identified from aerial photos.","MWA9625","Southam, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 41000 62000"
"9626","Ridge and furrow cultivation in Ladbroke parish","MON","Ridge and furrow survival from the medieval period in the parish of Ladbroke which has been identified from aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and furrow survival taken from an aerial photograph transcription.","MWA9626","Ladbroke, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 41000 59000"
"9627","Ridge and furrow in the parish of Compton Verney","MON","Ridge and furrow survival from the medieval period in the parish of Compton Verney  which has been identified from aerial photographs.","<1> Ridge and furrow survival across the whole parish identified from an aerial photgraph transcript.","MWA9627","Compton Verney, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 31000 53000"
"9628","Kenilworth/Haseley Knob Royal Observation Corps Post","MON","The site of a Royal Observer Corps Post established during the Second World War to monitor and track enemy aircraft. The site is located on the Golf Course.","<1> The site of a Royal Observer Corps Post established during or before December 1937 as Post 1, cluster 3 in 5 Group. It was re-named Post 2, cluster R in 8 Group in or before November 1953 as part of  new measures of civil defence during the developing threat to security posed by the Cold War at which point it was considered that an elevated Post was required. The Post was then re-located [WA9628]. The Royal Observer Corps was largely manned by volunteers.","MWA9628","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, OBSERVATION POST","","SP 30451 72663"
"9629","Royal Observer Corps in Alderminster","MON","The site of a Royal Observer Corps Post established in 1937 to identify and monitor any enemy aircraft.  It was located 200m south of Knavehill Wood.","<1> This Royal Observer Corps Post was established in, or before June 1937 as Post 2, cluster D, 5 Group. In, or before November 1944 it was relocated, under the same title, to SP252443 [WA9569]. The Royal Observer Corps, which was largely manned by volunteers, was detailed  to monitor enemy aircraft.","MWA9629","Alderminster, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, OBSERVATION POST","","SP 24249 48772"
"963","Trackway and ford to E of Grove Field Farm, Hampton Lucy.","MON","A trackway is visible as an earthwork which leads to the site of a ford across the river Avon, both are of unknown date.  A modern footpath follows the route of the trackway though the river is no longer crossable.  The site is located 850m north of Wasperton.","<1> The lane beyond Copdock Hill leads off the Fulbrook road to Grove Field Farm where it forks to continue as two field tracks.  The northern track ends at an ancient ford over the Avon.
<2> The Tithe Apportionment Map marks this field as ""Ford Meadow"".
<3> The farmer stated that this used to be an old drove road which crossed the Avon here and led on up to the NE, past what is known as Holloway Farm.  A public footpath still follows this route although the crossing of the Avon is no longer possible.","MWA963","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRACKWAY","","SP 26980 59650"
"9630","Bedworth Royal Observer Corps Post","MON","The site of a Royal Observer Corps Post at Bedworth established in the Modern Period to monitor and track enemy aircraft. The site was located in the area of Milton Close.","<1> This Royal Observer Corps Post was established in or before December 1952 as Post 3, cluster P, 8 Group. The Royal Observer Corps was largely manned by volunteers, and used to monitor enemy aircraft. It was re-located sometime after this date. [WA9562].","MWA9630","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, CIVIL DEFENCE SITE","","SP 36638 86474"
"9631","Coleshill Royal Observer Corps Post","MON","The site of a Royal Observer Corps post established in the Modern Period to monitor and track enemy aircraft. It was located in the area of Trajan Hill.","<1> The site of a Royal Observer Corps Post for Coleshill/Curdworth/Hurley established in or before December 1937 as Post 3, cluster G, 5 Group. In September 1950 it was re-named Pot3, cluster F 5 Group at the same location, and in December 1952 re-named again as Post 2, cluster C, 8 Group, with the detail that an elevated post was required. In fact an underground post was constructed in 1965 [WA 9559]","MWA9631","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, OBSERVATION POST","","SP 19656 90167"
"9632","Tysoe/Edge Hill Royal Observer Corps Post","MON","The site of a Royal Observer Corps Post established in the Modern Period to identify and track enemy aircraft. It was located 500m southwest of Spring Hill.","<1> The site of a Royal Observer Corps Post established in or before January 1938 to identify and monitor enemy aircraft. It was named Post 2 of Cluster J in 12 Group. In December 1952 it had the same location but had been re-named Post 4, Cluster F in 3 Group, and was described as 'permanent in place'. In November 1953 it was under another title of Post 4, cluster P. 3 Group, still at the same location. In March 1961 it changed location and an underground 'Cold War' Post was built [WA9563] which was in operation from 1963.","MWA9632","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS SITE, OBSERVATION POST","","SP 35452 45065"
"9633","Foul End Searchlight Site","MON","The site of a searchlight installation from the Second World War. It was located 700m northeast of Foul End.","<1> The site of a Searchlight installation. On November 1941 orders were issued by 350 Searchlight Battery to take over 16 sites of which this was one.
<2> A typical searchlight site would have a circular earthwork, a predictor emplacement, at least one LAA machine gun pit and huts for the detachment and generator. Searchlight sites usually only survive as cropmarks.","MWA9633","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY","","SP 24747 94963"
"9634","Nuthurst Heavy Anti Aircraft site","MON","The site of a Heavy Anti Aircraft installation dating from the Second World War. It was located to the southeast of Jonathan's Coppice","<1> Nuthurst is listed on page 321 under Birmingham. It was first mentioned in June 1942. The listing on page 322 states that it was unarmed, which means that it was not equipped with large calibre guns, nor with radar.
<2> The site, with control post and gun emplacements, can be seen on an aerial photograph taken in 1948. To the south can be seen a small associated camp, and just inside the wood to the north east is a structure which is also probably connected.
<3> None of these features can be seen any more on aerial photographs of 1967.","MWA9634","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 13086 72088"
"6781","Linear Feature in Kineton","MON","A linear feature can be seen on an aerial photograph. It is of unknown date and situated 100m west of King John's Castle, Kineton.","<1> A linear feature has been identified on an aerial photograph taken in 1986","MWA9637","Kineton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 32627 50986"
"9638","Roman building in Oxhill","MON","The rubble foundations of a small Roman building were exposed during stripping for the construction of a reed bed.  A Romano-British coin and pottery and tile associated with the building were also recovered.  The site is located 330m NW of Whitehill House, Oxhill","<1> The rubble foundations of a small Roman building were exposed during stripping for the construction of a reed bed.  A slot through the fundations exposed the cut for a wall, which was cut into the natural clay.  A Romano-British coin and pottery and tile associated with the building were also recovered.","MWA9638","Oxhill, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING","","SP 31449 46441"
"9639","Finds recovered during fieldwalking of land adjacent to Longbridge Island, Warwick","FS","Fieldwalking recovered worked flints, Romano-British pottery, a possibly Anglo-Saxon bead fragment,  medieval pottery and post-medieval pottery. The site to the south  of the M40, SE of the Longbridge Island.","<1> A programme of fieldwalking recovered 14 worked flints, 2 sherds of Romano-British pottery, 1 sherd of medieval pottery, 2 sherds of post-medieval pottery and a possibly Anglo-Saxon black bead fragment. The site lay on the south side of the M40, south east of the Longbridge Island.
<2> Flints dated to between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age.","MWA9639","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26741 62197"
"964","Fishpond to E of Spring Cottages, Hampton Lucy.","MON","There is early documentary evidence for a Medieval fishpond here, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It survives as an earthwork and is situated 500m north east of Packsaddle Bridge, Hampton Lucy.","<1> In 1299 a fishery is mentioned. In 1667 the fishery was said to extend 'from a stone in the Ham to Hatton's stile in the parish of Hampton Lucy'. It is also mentioned in 1732. 
<2> The name 'Fish Pool Ground' is marked on the Tithe Apportionment Map and the map of 1736, whilst across the road further fields are marked as 'Poole Ground' on the 1736 map. This may be part of the fishery mentioned above. A steep artificial bank in 'Fish Pool Ground' on the W side of the stream indicates the former extent of the fishponds. A continuation of the bank running alongside the stream is clearly visible in 'Poole Ground'.
<4> Map of 1736.","MWA964","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 22737 57798"
"9641","Site of an outbuilding shown on late 19th/early 20th century OS maps at Stoneside, Binton.","MON","A small building shown on late 19th/early 20th century OS maps which was replaced or extended in the 20th century.  Archaeological observation during topsoil stripping recorded the remains of this replacement outbuilding. The site is located at Stoneside, Binton.","<1> A small building is shown on late 19th/early 20th century OS maps. This area once formed part of the property to the north-west. An aerial photograph taken in 1964 suggested that this building was replaced or extended in the 20th century; a large outbuilding or outbuildings appeared to have existed in this area. However, these are not shown on the 1966 OS map so it may have been demolished by this time. 
<2> Archaeological observation during topsoil stripping prior to the excavation of the foundation trenches for a new building recorded the remains of a brick outbuilding in the south-eastern part of the site. The bricks recorded probably dated from the mid-20th century, suggesting the rebuilding or enlargement of the 19th century outbuilding. The remains of a brick-built wall was revealed, at least five courses high. The majority of the bricks noted were machine-made and probably of mid-20th century date.","MWA9641","Binton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OUTBUILDING, OUTBUILDING","","SP 14199 54324"
"9642","Ryton on Dunsmore Heavy Anti Aircraft Site","MON","The site of a heavy anti aircraft installation dating from the Second World War and identified from documentary evidence and an aerial photograph. It was situated 150 metres northwest of the Sports Fields at Ryton on Dunsmore.","<1> A heavy anti aircraft site first mentioned in 1940, being D title H30. It was not permanently equipped with large calibre guns nor with radar. Gun batteries would typically be shifted from site to site.
<2> The typical 'clover leaf' design gun emplacement to the west and the accommodation camp each side of a service road to the east can be seen on an aerial photograph from 1946.
<3> The battery and the camp identified and outlined.
<4> The site was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.","MWA9642","Ryton on Dunsmore, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DEFENCE, ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 38257 73788"
"9643","Unstratifed worked flints recovered during trial trenching at Warwick Gates, Warwick.","FS","Archaeological evaluation trenching recovered three unstratified pieces of worked flint from the ploughsoil within the vicinity of trenches 11, 12, and 16.  Harbury Lane formed the southern border of the site and the major A452 Europa Way roundabout formed the western limit.","<1> Archaeological evaluation trenching recovered three unstratified pieces of worked flint from the ploughsoil within the vicinity of trenches 11, 12, and 16.  Two of the pieces featured secondary working in the form of semi-abrupt retouch. One was a thumbnail scraper and most likely dated to the Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age.  One appeared to be a section of a blade of Mesolithic or Early Neolithic date re-worked at a later date as a scraper.  The remaining piece was a flake, otherwise unworked.  All pieces were of good quality grey or honey-coloured flint, almost certainly from a (non-local) primary chalk source.","MWA9643","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30534 63506"
"9644","Bubbenhall Heavy Anti Aircraft Site","MON","The site of a heavy anti aircraft battery dating from the Second World War and identified from documentary evidence. It was located north west of Ticknell Spinney, Stoneleigh.","<1> The site of a heavy anti aircraft installation, H66, first mentioned in 1942, and not listed in June 1942 as equipped with permanent large calibre guns or with radar.
<2> An aerial photo from 1946 does not show the gun pits but shows what may have been the accommodation camp. A site visit is needed.","MWA9644","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 34437 71411"
"9646","Bedworth Anti Aircraft Artillery Site","MON","The site of a heavy anti aircraft installation dating from the Second World War and identified from documentary and aerial photograph evidence. It was situated 400 metres east of Bulkington Bridge.","<1> The site of a heavy anti aircraft installation A, title H21, first mentioned in February 1940 and part of Coventry Gun Defended Area. It was equipped with 4 x 3.7"" static guns and with fire control radar. After the War in 1946 it became the Nucleus Force Battery Head Quarters which meant that it was a permanently gunned site.
<2> The installation can be seen on a RAF aerial photo from 1947, with the accommodation camp to the north and the gun pits to the south.
<3> The domestic area and the gun siting identified and outlined.","MWA9646","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 37635 86627"
"9647","Brookfield Farm Anti Aircraft Artillery site","MON","The site of a heavy anti aircraft installation dating from the Second World War and identified at this grid reference from documentary evidence.","<1> The site of a heavy anti aircraft installation dating from the Second World War. It was part of the Coventry Gun Defended Area, no B, title H71, and was first mentioned in February 1940. In June 1942 it was not listed as equipped with large calibre guns or with radar. Artillery would have been shifted from site to site.","MWA9647","Shilton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 38249 83363"
"9648","Gibbett Hill Anti Aircraft Artillery Site","MON","The site of a heavy anti aircraft installation from the Second World War and identified at this grid reference from documentary evidence. It was located west of Gibbet Hill Road.","<1> The site of a heavy anti aircraft artillery site which was part of the Coventry Gun Defended Area, and was listed as F, title H67, being first mentioned in February 1940. In June 1942 it was without large calibre guns or radar. Artillery was moved from site to site.","MWA9648","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 30451 75149"
"9649","The site of an anti aircraft installation north of Wolvey","MON","The site of a heavy anti aircraft battery from the Second World War,  identified at this grid reference by documentary evidence. It was located 600m southwest of Ash-pole Spinney.","<1> The site of a heavy anti aircraft battery, H22, first mentioned in June 1942 and part of the Coventry Gun Defended Area. At that date is was not listed as equipped with large calibre guns or with radar. Artillery was moved from site to site.","MWA9649","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 43351 89757"
"965","Ponds 300m SE of Ingon Manor Farm","MON","Several ponds, which probably date to the beginning of the twentieth century, are visible as earthworks. They are situated 500m south of the reservoir at Ingon.","<1> S of Ingon Manor Farm is a complex of pond earthworks that cut the surrounding ridge and furrow. The owner states that this area was landscaped at the beginning of this century, and it seems likely that the earthworks denote ponds resulting from such landscaping.","MWA965","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 21315 57769"
"9650","The site of an anti aircraft battery north of Long Itchington","MON","The site of a heavy anti aircraft battery from the Second World War identified at this grid reference by documentary evidence.","<1> The site of a heavy anti aircraft battery, part of the Coventry Gun Defended Area. It was first listed in June 1942 as H24. At this date it was not equipped with large calibre guns nor with radar. Artillery was shifted from site to site.","MWA9650","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 40652 65867"
"9651","The site of an anti aircraft battery in Harborough Magna parish.","MON","The site of a heavy anti aircraft battery from the Second World War identified at this grid reference from documentary evidence. It was located 250m north of Tuckey's Bridge.","<1> The site of a heavy anti aircraft battery which was part of the Coventry Gun Defended Area. It was listed as H29 and first mentioned in June 1942. At that date it was not equipped with large calibre guns or radar. Artillery was moved from site to site.","MWA9651","Harborough Magna, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 47250 78552"
"9652","Undated building at 4 Meeting Lane, Alcester","MON","Three undated walls were recorded following the excavation of three test pits. The walls all appeared to join onto each other and may have represented three phases of building. The site was located at 4 Meeting Lane, Alcester.","<1> The excavation of three test pits by the owner prior to the construction of a new bedroom and conservatory uncovered three undated stone walls.  Museum staff examined the remains.  The walls all appeared to join onto each other.  Two of the walls ran roughly parallel to the street frontage of Meeting Lane whilst one ran at right angles to it.  They may have represented three phases of building.  Unfortunately there were no finds which could be directly linked with the wall’s construction and so a date had to be estimated.  The walls may have been medieval in date because of their orientation on Meeting Lane, which probably followed a medieval street alignment.  They may have formed the foundations for a timber-framed building such as those that still exist in the lane today and are built on low walls.  However, the great depth of the foundations and the position of the site within the Roman defences suggested a Roman date. Unstratified Roman building material was recovered from one of the test pits (see MWA 9662).","MWA9652","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL, BUILDING","","SP 09159 57534"
"9653","Birmingham Light Anti Aircraft Site","MON","The site of a light anti aircraft artillery emplacement from the Second World War. There is documentary evidence that it was positioned to protect Hams Hall Power Station, and was located at this grid reference.","<1> A light anti aircraft site dating from World War II, no 417. The vulnerable point needing protection in this instance was Hams Hall Power Station[WA63].  A LAA installation was typically insubstantial; the guns deployed were small fast firing weapons intended to engage fast low flying aircraft, for example the Lewis and Bren, and the Bofors both static and mobile.","MWA9653","Lea Marston, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 20614 92307"
"9654","Undated gullies and post holes north of Mancetter Manor House, Mancetter.","MON","Undated gullies and post holes recorded during the construction of a new garage and machine store.The site was located 70m to the west of Mancetter Road and at the north-west corner of the gardens of Manceter Manor.","<1> Undated gullies and post holes were excavated following soil stripping in advance of the construction of a new garage and machine store.","MWA9654","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY, PIT","","SP 31985 96699"
"9655","Post-medieval features north of Mancetter Manor House, Mancetter.","MON","Post-medieval features, including two 18th/19th century pits and a possible post pad or base for a garden feature recorded during building construction.  The site was located 70m to the west of Mancetter Road and at the north-west corner of the gardens of Manceter Manor.","<1> Post-medieval features, including two 18th/19th century pits and a possible post pad or base for a garden feature were recorded during the construction of a new garage and machine store.","MWA9655","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, FEATURE","","SP 31985 96699"
"9656","Leamington Light Anti Aircraft Artillery site","MON","The site of a light anti aircraft battery dating from the Second World War. There is documentary evidience that its purpose was to defend Automotive Products. Its exact location is unknown.","<1> The site of a light anti aircraft battery fom WWII, no 469, with Automotive Products listed as its vulnerable point to protect. Light ant aircraft guns were smaller, faster firing weapons designed to engage fast low flying aircraft. A wide variety of such weapons was deployed ranging from standard machine guns like the Lewis and the Bren, to Bofors Guns both static and mobile. The earthworks resulting from an emplacement would not have been substantial.","MWA9656","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","",""
"9657","Small iron pot","FS","A small iron pot was recovered during the topsoil stripping for the base of a new detached timber storage building. It appeared to have been used for melting lead. The site is 10m south of St James's Church, Walton.","<1> A small iron pot was recovered during the topsoil stripping for the base of a new detached timber storage building. It appeared to have been used for melting lead.","MWA9657","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28507 52418"
"9658","Undated linear located by geophysical survey.","MON","Undated linear located by geophysical survey undertaken in order to locate a former walled enclosure in the area of a proposed new car park. The site is immediately north of the Abbeygate, Coombe Abbey.","<1> Undated linear located by geophysical survey (resistivity and magnetometry), undertaken in order to locate a former walled enclosure in the area of a proposed new car park.","MWA9658","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 40433 79902"
"9659","The former 19th century kitchen block at Coombe Abbey.","BLD","Trial trenching revealed walls associated with a former 19th century kitchen block.  The kitchen block was known to have been demolished in the 1920s.  The site lay west of the Abbeygate buildings at Coombe Abbey.","<1> Three trial trenches were excavated within the existing car park area in connection with a planning application for a proposed new extension to the hotel.  The trial trenches revealed a number of brick constructions of post-medieval date. These included walls associated with a former 19th century kitchen block. The kitchen block was known to have been demolished in the 1920s.","MWA9659","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","BUILDING, WALL","","SP 40335 79838"
"966","Site of Settlement 600m NE of Sherbourne Church","MON","A complex of linear features that are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They probably represent a settlement of Prehistoric and/or Roman date. They are situated 600m north east of the church at Sherbourne.","<3> Complex area of cropmarks which probably indicate a settlement of Prehistoric and/or Roman date. A trackway (PRN 5159) runs across the site and extends across the road to the W.  Some patches of red/ brown soil indicated areas of early occupation.
<4> Scheduled as an Ancient Monument in 1970.
<5> Scheduled Monument revised description of 1983.
<6> Air photos.
<7> 'From' date changed to Neolithic.
<8> Card from EH.","MWA966","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT, ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE, TRACKWAY","","SP 26657 61548"
"9660","Post-medieval building.","MON","19th century walling and part of a modern quarry tile floor were recorded during the construction of a building extension.  The walls were likely to have been part of a building shown on the 1905 OS map.  The site lay immediately behind 38 Castle Hill, Kenilworth.","<1> The watching brief on ground reduction and the excavation of foundation trenches for a new extension to the rear of the Clarendon Arms/Harrington's Restautant recorded walling and part of a quarry tile floor. The bricks appeared to be 19th century in date and the quarry tiles were modern. The walls were likely to have been part of a building shown on the 1905 Ordnance Survey map. This building may have been modified to form part of the recently demolished annexe.","MWA9660","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, WALL","","SP 28059 72401"
"9662","Roman building material recovered from 4 Meeting Lane, Alcester.","FS","Roman building material, including imbrex and tegula tile fragments from a roof, flue tiles from a heating system and a brick.  These finds suggested that a large Roman building existed in the immediate vicinity. The site was located at 4 Meeting Lane, Alcester.","<1> Roman building material was retrieved during the excavation of test pits prior to building extension.   The finds included imbrex and tegula tile fragments from a roof, flue tiles from a heating system and a brick.  These finds suggested that a large Roman building existed in the immediate vicinity.  Undated walls were also found during this fieldwork (see MWA 9652).","MWA9662","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09159 57534"
"9664","Post-medieval features recorded in test pits.","MON","A 19th century drain and layers containing 19th and 20th century pottery were recorded during the excavation of 3 test pits.  A sandstone layer beneath the 19th century footings of the existing building may have represented the remains of an earlier building.  The site was located at 4 Meeting Lane, Alcester.","<1> A 19th century drain and layers containing 19th and 20th century pottery were recorded during the excavation of three test pits. A sandstone layer appeared to be beneath the 19th century footings of the existing building and may have represented the remains of an earlier, possibly post-medieval, building.","MWA9664","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DRAIN, FEATURE, FEATURE","","SP 09159 57534"
"9665","Post-medieval icehouse at Coombe Abbey.","MON","The remains of a post-medieval circular, brick-built icehouse were identified during the excavation of trial trenches.  The site lay west of the Abbeygate buildings at Coombe Abbey.","<1> The remains of a post-medieval circular, brick-built icehouse were identified during the excavation of trial trenches prior to the proposed new extension to the hotel.  The walls were constructed in a concave shape, bowed outwards and at its widest surviving course the structure measured 3.50m in diameter. The wall had survived to 10 courses, a height of 0.80m. The roof structure, which would have been domed, had been robbed out.","MWA9665","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ICEHOUSE","","SP 40352 79856"
"9666","Medieval monastic water channel and 14th at Coombe Abbey.","MON","A 14th century ditch or gully from the monastic phase of the site’s use was identified during trial trenching.  Its function was not known but it may have been a drain. The site lay west of the Abbeygate buildings at Coombe Abbey.","<1> A 14th century ditch or gully from the monastic phase of the site’s use was identified during trial trenching prior to the proposed extension of the hotel.  Its function was not known but it may have been a drain.","MWA9666","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, WATER CHANNEL","",""
"9667","Two post-medieval culverts at Coombe Abbey.","MON","Two post-medieval culverts were revealed during trial trenching.  The culverts may have been part of a redesigned landscape established sometime between the 1690 and 1790.  The site lay west of the Abbeygate buildings at Coombe Abbey.","<1> Trial trenching prior to the proposed extension of the hotel revelaed two brick culverts. The construction of the culverts could not be closely dated by finds, but they may have been part of a redesigned landscape established sometime between the 1690 and 1790 when the monastic channel (see MWA 9666) was infilled. The culverts must have been robbed after 1864 -86 during which period the mound around the car park was built.","MWA9667","Combe Fields, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CULVERT","","SP 40336 79854"
"9668","A post-medieval ditch at 'Hunters Moon', Flecknoe.","MON","A ditch containing 19th century pottery was observed parallel to the existing northern boundary of the site during the excavation of drainage trenches. The site was located at 'Hunters Moon', Flecknoe.","<1> A ditch containing 19th century pottery was observed parallel to the existing northern boundary of the site during the excavation of drainage trenches .","MWA9668","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 51509 63437"
"9669","Undated features at 'Hunters Moon', Flecknoe.","MON","An undated ditch and a section of possible ridge and furrow or ditch were observed during the excavation of drainage trenches. The site was located at 'Hunters Moon', Flecknoe.","<1> An undated ditch and a section of possible ridge and furrow or ditch were observed during the excavation of drainage trenches. The ditch contained well preserved organic layers similar to those recorded in a post-medieval ditch elsewhere at the site. A few fragments of sheep or goat bone and two sherds of heavily abraded pottery (1 Roman, 1 medieval) were found in association with the possible ridge and furrow feature.","MWA9669","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 51510 63402"
"967","Site of Enclosure 400m NE of Sherbourne Church","MON","A subrectangular and a 'D' shaped enclosure are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. These indicate a possible settlement of unknown date. The cropmarks lie 400m NE of Sherbourne Church.","<3> Two undated enclosures, one subrectangular and one D-shaped, show on air photographs. A trackway (PRN 5159) runs from the undated settlement to the east (PRN 966) across this site.
<4> Descriptive text.
<5> Descriptive text.
<6> Aerial photographs.
<7> Copy of 1925 map showing the area before the M40 and the Longbridge Roundabout.","MWA967","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","D SHAPED ENCLOSURE, SETTLEMENT","","SP 26423 61395"
"9670","Anti aircraft emplacement at Rugby","MON","The site of a light anti aircraft emplacement from the Second World War identified from documentary evidence. Its purpose was to protect the Lodge Plug Works at Rugby. It was located 200m west of the Clifton Road Cemetery.","<1> The site of a light anti aircraft gun emplacement, no 281, listed in June 1940. The features were typically not substantial. Light anti aircraft guns were smaller, faster firing weapons intended to engage low flying aircraft.","MWA9670","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","","SP 51547 75067"
"9671","Light Anti Aircraft Emplacement at Nuneaton","MON","The site of a anti aircraft gun emplacement from the Second World War identified from documentary evidence. Its location, somewhere in Nuneaton, is unknown.","<1> The site of a light anti aircraft gun emplacement, no 669. No further details currently available.","MWA9671","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY","",""
"9672","Wibtoft Bombing Decoy site","MON","The site of Wibtoft bombing decoy, a system of lights, fires or dummy objects designed to confuse the enemy into dropping bombs in the wrong place, and so protecting RAF Bramcote. It is identified at this grid reference from documentary evidence.","<1> Type Q (night) decoy. The purpose of these sites was to simulate the flarepath lighting of permanent RAF stations. Bombing decoys covered large areas of open land; and very little tends to suvive.","MWA9672","Wibtoft, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 47261 86453"
"9673","Leamington Hastings Bombing Decoy","MON","The site of Leamington Hastings bombing decoy; a system of lights and fires from the Second World War designed to confuse the enemy into dropping bombs on the decoy and not on the Armstrong Whitworth factory at Baginton. Evidence is from historical documentation.","<1> Decoy site 226, type QF, which meant it was a night decoy set up to create mock fires. There is no evidence on aerial photos of the 1940s to support this grid reference from a bibliographic listing, so the exact area is unknown.","MWA9673","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 45276 68030"
"9674","Leamington Hastings Dummy Factory","MON","The site of a dummy factory from the Second World War constructed  to protect the Armstrong Whitworth factory at Bagington by confusing enemy aircraft and prompting them to drop bombs in the wrong place. Information is from documentary evidence.","<1> Bombing decoy type M Series, a dummy building. These decoy buildings were expensive to construct and to maintain.They drew attacks in 1940, but not subsequently. Leamington Hastings was one of the dummies dismantled in June 1942 as no longer being cost effective. 
<2> An aerial photo from the 1940s shows no sign of any earthworks.","MWA9674","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 45276 68029"
"9675","Halford Permanent Starfish site","MON","The site of a fire based bombing decoy site from the Second World War known as a Starfish site. Night time fires were created to confuse enemy aircraft and draw them away from their real target. Documentary evidence gives this grid reference 2 km to the east of Halford.","<1> A Starfish site (from Special Fire sites). Fire based decoys like this one were set up following the bombing of Coventry in November 1940 to protect urban sites. A variey of effects were devised to simulate fires and blazes such as those from incendiary bombs.
<2> There is no evidence visible on an aerial photo from 1948 at the given grid reference.","MWA9675","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 28347 45367"
"9676","Post-medieval quarrying at Tripontium Roman Station, Churchover.","MON","A series of 19th century or later gravel pits were recorded during trial trenching.  The site was located on land adjacent to and within the SAM, Tripontium Roman Station (County Monument 097).","<1> Trial trenching demonstrated that post-medieval quarrying of gravel was extensive across the whole area of the evaluation.  The quarrying consisted of a series of 19th century or later gravel pits, with small areas of natural sand and gravel surviving, no earlier archaeological remains were present.  The post-medieval material recovered included brick, tile, concrete, china, glass and clay-pipe.","MWA9676","Churchover, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GRAVEL PIT","","SP 53433 79469"
"9677","Second World War brick air-raid shelter at 18 Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","MON","The foundations of a Second World War brick air-raid shelter. The site is located at 18 Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> The foundations of a Second World War brick air-raid shelter were recorded following the stripping of the site prior to the construction of a single storied extension.","MWA9677","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 08919 57191"
"9678","Post-medieval finds recovered during groundworks at 18 Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","FS","Post-medieval finds, including 18th/19th century pottery and two clay pipe bowls, recovered during the construction of a rear extension.  The site is located at 18 Bleachfield Street, Alcester.","<1> Post-medieval finds recovered during the construction of a rear extension.  These included 110 sherds of post-medieval pottery of 18th/19th century date, 2 sherds of post-medieval pottery, a clay pipe bowl of c.1700 and a clay pipe bowl of c1650.","MWA9678","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08915 57191"
"968","Old Church of St Peter, Hampton Lucy.","MON","The site of the Medieval church of St Peter which was demolished in 1826.  Documentary evidence records its earliest history.  The site is located in Hampton Lucy.","<1> There was a priest at Hampton in 1086. The Medieval church, which stood 'not exactly on the same site' as the present building (PRN 5124), was completely demolished in 1826. The only ancient feature preserved is two squares, each of four inlaid 11.5 cm tiles, probably of the 14th century, in the S aisle of the present church.                            
<2> Drawing of c.1820.  Church seems to have consisted of chancel, nave with clearstorey, S porch, S chapel and W tower. The chapel appears to have been of 13th century date, and the visible details of the rest of the church belong to the 14th and 15th centuries.
<3> The precise site of the earlier church was not determined, but the topographical situation and the general layout of the adjacent early 18th century graves suggest that the modern church is approximately on the same site.
<4> The present church was built 1822-6.","MWA968","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 25645 57016"
"9680","Undated features at Alveston Manor Hotel, Stratford-upon-Avon.","MON","Undated post holes, pits and possible gullies were recorded during the excavation of a trial trench.  The site is adjacent to a known Anglo-Saxon cemetery.  The site is located at Alveston Manor Hotel, Stratford-upon-Avon.","<1> Undated features, including post holes, pits and possible gullies, were recorded during the excavation of a trial trench prior to proposed development.  The site was adjacent to a known Anglo-Saxon cemetery.  No dateable material was recovered from these features but they appeared to respect, and were probably contemporary with, known Anglo-Saxon boundaries. A few fragments of burnt bone were recovered from the fill of one of the pits and a post hole.","MWA9680","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, POST HOLE, GULLY","","SP 20872 54746"
"9681","Undated ditch at Pleasant View, Upper Brailes.","MON","Undated ditch recorded during the excavation of a trial trench.  The site is located at Pleasant View, Upper Brailes.","<1> Undated ditch recorded during the excavation of a trial trench prior to the erection of a new detached dwelling.  No further evidence of the ditch or other archaeological features was identified during subsequent observation.","MWA9681","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 30380 39489"
"9682","Maxstoke Permanent Starfish site","MON","The site of a fire based decoy bombing installation known as a permanent Starfish from the Second World War. Night time blazes were created to confuse enemy aircraft and draw them away from their real target. Documentary evidence gives this grid reference west of Maxstoke.","<1> The site of a fire based bombing decoy site from the Second World War known as a permanent Starfish. Fire based decoys were set up following the bombing of Coventry in November 1940 to protect urban areas, in this case Birmingham. A variety of effects were devised to simulate fires such as those from incendiary bombs.","MWA9682","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 22454 86868"
"9684","Hunningham Permanent Starfish Site","MON","The site of a fire based bombing decoy installation from the Second World War known as a Starfish. Night time fires were created to confuse enemy aircraft and to draw them away from their real target. Documentary evidence gives this grid reference 900m SW of Hunningham.","<1> A Permanent Starfish site ('Starfish' from Special Fires). Fire based decoys were set up following the bombing of Coventry in November 1940 to protect urban areas, in this case Coventry, or what was left of it. A variety of effects were devised to simulate blazes such as those from incendiary bombs.","MWA9684","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 36448 67663"
"9685","Undated sequence of alluvium derived from the River Avon flooding at Wasperton.","LND","An undated sequence of alluvium derived from the River Avon flooding comparable to other recorded sequences in the lower Severn-Avon valleys suggested as the result of ploughing during the later Bronze Age.  The site lays 300m to the west of Wasperton village.","<1> An undated sequence of alluvium derived from the River Avon flooding at Wasperton recorded during evaluation trenching in advance of the creation of a fishing lake. The date of the alluviation remains unknown but it was considered comparable to other recorded sequences in the lower Severn-Avon valleys suggested as the result of ploughing during the later Bronze Age.","MWA9685","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Landscape","SITE","","SP 25921 58755"
"9686","Permanent Starfish Site, Leamington Hastings","MON","The site of a fire based bombing decoy installation known as a 'Starfish' from the Second World War. Night time fires were created to confuse the enemy into dropping their bombs away from their real target.","<1> The site of a Permanent Starfish, ('Starfish' from 'Special Fires'). Fire based decoys were set up all over the country in November 1940 (following the bombing of Coventry in November 1940) to protect urban areas, in this case Coventry, or what was left of it.","MWA9686","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 45276 68030"
"9687","Mappleborough Bombing  Decoy Site","MON","The site of a lighting and fire civil decoy site from the Second World War designed to confuse the enemy aircraft into dropping their bombs in the wrong place. Documentary evidence sites it 800m north of Outhill.","<1> The site of a bombing decoy installation as part of the QL and QF programmes. The lighting decoy was set up to simulate factory lighting and protect the BSA factory at Redditch. A fire decoy operation was located at the same same site; fires were created to counterfeit the effect of incendiary bombs. The documented grid reference is SP107674.
    Lighting decoys were a cheap and successful way of confusing the enemy; the first such deployment was operational in July 1941. Every site differed so that they were a sort of theatrical lighting show to mimic any local vulnerable point that needed protection. An associated shelter would have been built to house the generator/s and other equipment.
<2> There is no evidence of anything at this grid reference in an aerial photo of 1947.","MWA9687","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 10755 67447"
"9688","Morton Bagot Lighting Decoy Site","MON","The site of a lighting civil decoy  from the Second World War, designed to confuse the enemy aircraft into dropping bombs in the wrong place. It was located 200m southeast of Stappenhill Wood.","<1> Morton Bagot lighting decoy site in the QL programme for the Birmingham area. It was set up to simulate factory lighting smilar to that at the BSA factory at Redditch.
  Lighting decoys were a cheap and effective way of confusing the enemy. They date from July 1941. Every site differed, so that they were a sort of theatrical lighting show to mimic the local vulnerable point. An associated shelter would have been built to house the generator/s and other equipment.
<2> Earthworks and possible accommodation huts can be identified on this aerial photo at this grid reference, which is very slightly different from the SP103646 given in the documentation.","MWA9688","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 10497 64046"
"9689","Eathorpe Lighting Decoy Site","MON","The site of a lighting civil decoy installation from the Second World War, designed to confuse the enemy into dropping their bombs in the wrong place. Documentary evidence locates the site south west of Eathorpe.","<1> Eathorpe lighting decoy emplacement in the QL programme for the Coventry area. It was set up to simulate factory lighting in an attempt to protect factories in Coventry. No information at present of any grid reference.
  Lighting decoys were a cheap and successful way of confusing the enemy and date from 1941. Every site differed, so that they were a sort of theatrical lighting show to mimic some local vulnerable point. An associated shelter would have been built to house the generator/s and other equipment.
<2> There is no evidence of earthworks on an aerial photo of 1947.","MWA9689","Eathorpe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 39546 68055"
"969","Site of Poss Deserted Medieval Settlement at Ingon","MON","The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement at Ingon.  The site lies 200m west of Ingon.","<1> S of Ingon Manor Farm at above grid reference. Possible site of Medieval hamlet. 
<2> The field was under crop and no surface indications of the site were to be seen.","MWA969","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT","","SP 21270 57503"
"9690","Hunningham Lighting Decoy Site","MON","The site of a lighting bombing decoy installation from the Second World War designed to confuse the enemy into dropping their bombs in the wrong place. Documentary evidence places it 800m southwest of Hunningham.","<1> Hunningham lighting decoy site in the QL programme for the Coventry area. It was set up to simulate the lights of a marshalling yard (parallel railway sidings) and so to protect the Armstrong Whitworth Yards.
  Lighting decoys were a cheap and successful way of confusing enemy aircraft, and date from 1941. Every site differed, so that they were a sort of theatrical lighting show to mimic some local vulnerable point. An associated shelter would have been built to house the generator/s and other equipment.
<2> No evidence of the site can be seen on an aerial photo of 1947.

3 Site visit of remaining building which was an engine house for the engines/generators used to power the light, it was noted that the engine room was clean of any sign of use during it working live in World War Two. Also this report has picture of the remains of the building","MWA9690","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 36476 67669"
"9691","Bubbenhall Lighting and Fire Decoy Site","MON","A lighting and fire bombing civil decoy site from the Second World War designed to confuse the enemy into dropping their bombs in the wrong place. The documented grid reference is just east of Waverley Wood.","<1> Bubbenhall  bombing decoy site was part of the QL  and QF programme for the Coventry area. It was set up to simulate factory lighting as a way of protecting Armstrong Whitworth at Baginton. It was also the site of a standard fire decoy site. These were smaller than the Starfish sites.
  Lighting decoys were a cheap and effective method of confusing the enemy and date from 1941. Every site differed, so that they were a sort of theatrical lighting show to mimic some local vulnerable point. An associated shelter would have been built to house the generator/s and other equipment.
<2> An aerial photgraph from 1949 shows no evidence of any earthworks or structures at the documented grid reference.","MWA9691","Bubbenhall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 35850 70653"
"9692","Post-medieval and undated features at 42 High Street, Hillmorton, Rugby.","MON","Post-medieval and undated features, including pits, a pond, probable boundary ditches, and yard surfaces, recorded during archaeological observation at 42-46 High Street, Hillmorton, Rugby.","<1> Archaeological observation of the groundworks associated with the construction of new properties at 42, High Street, Hillmorton (EWA 7322, centred on SP53147356) revealed a 19th century pit, an undated pit, possible yard surfaces, and an undated ditch. The ditch appeared to correspond with a 19th boundary shown on the OS map of 1886 and the possible yard floors were also likely to be later post-medieval in date.

<2> Archaeological observation at 44-46 High Street, Hillmorton (EWA7250, centred on SP5313 7355) recorded a number of post-medieval and undated features. These included a pond, backfilled before 1886, the butt-end of a gully, or possible robbed foundation trench of a wall within the area of a building shown on the 1900 OS map, land drains, a circular feature containing 18th/19th century pottery, and a pit containing fragments of hand-made roof tile.","MWA9692","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, PIT, DITCH, PLOUGH MARKS, YARD, POND, DRAIN, GULLY?, ROBBER TRENCH?, PIT","","SP 53153 73558"
"9693","Bretford Lighting Decoy Site","MON","A lighting civil decoy site from the Second World War designed to confuse the Luftwaffer into dropping their bombs in the wrong place. Documentary evidence locates the site 1km northwest of Bretford.","<1> Bretford lighting bombing decoy site in the QL programme for the Coventry area. It was set up to simulate the lights of a marshalling yard (parallel railway sidings) as a way of protecting Coventry goods yard (at the station?).
  Lighting decoys were a cheap and successful way of confusing the enemy and were deployed from July 1941. Every site differed, so that they were a sort of theatrical lighting show specifically devised to mimic some local vulnerable point. An associated shelter would have been built to house the generator/s and other equipment.
<2> No evidence of any earthworks or structures can be seen on an aerial photo from 1949 at the documented grid reference.","MWA9693","Brandon and Bretford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 41851 77755"
"9694","Leamington Hastings Lighting Decoy Site","MON","A lighting civil decoy site from the Second World War designed to confuse the enemy into dropping their bombs in the wrong place. It was located 500m northeast of Leamington Hastings.","<1> Leamington Hastings lighting bombing decoy site in the QL programme for the Coventry area. It was set up to simulate factory lighting and so draw the enemy away from the real target of a factory in east Coventry.
  Lighting decoys proved a cheap and successful way of confusing the enemy, and their deployment dates from July 1941. Every site differed, so that they were a sort of theatrical lighting show to mimic some specific local vulnerable point. An associated shelter would have been built to house the generator/s and other equipment.
<2> An aerial photo of 1947 shows no evidence of earthworks, although a dummy building was also documented at this grid reference.","MWA9694","Leamington Hastings, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 45276 68029"
"9695","Barby Lighting Bombing Decoy Site","MON","A lighting bombing decoy site from the Second World War, designed to confuse the enemy into dropping their bombs in the wrong place. Documentary evidence places it 1km northwest of Barby.","<1> Barby lighting bombing decoy site in the QL programme for Rugby. It was set up to simulate the lights of a marshalling yard (parallel railway sidings) and of loco glows (the dim light from the firebox on the footplate of a steam engine) and so to divert bombs from Rugby (station?) marshalling yard.  Lighting decoys were a cheap and successful way of confusing the enemy, and their deployment dates from July 1941. Every site differed, so that they were a sort of theatrical lighting show to mimic the lights of some specific local vulnerable point. An associated shelter would have been built to house the generator/s and other equipment.
<2> There is no evidence of the site on an aerial photo of 1947.","MWA9695","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 53614 71298"
"9696","Maxstoke Bombing Decoy Site","MON","A bombing decoy site from the Second World War designed to confuse the enemy into dropping their bombs in the wrong place. Documentary evidence places it 800m east of Maxstoke.","<1>. Maxstoke bombing decoy site in the Q programme for Birmingham.
  Lighting decoys were a cheap and effective method of confusing the enemy and their deployment dates from July 1941. Every site differed, so that they were a sort of theatrical lighting show to mimic the lights from some specific local vulnerable point. An associated shelter would have been built to house the generator/s and other equipment.
<2> There is no evidence of the decoy site at the documented grid ref of SP224868 on an aerial photo from 1947.","MWA9696","Maxstoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 22469 86879"
"9697","Kingsbury Lighting and Fire Bombing Decoy Site","MON","A lighting and fire bombing decoy site from the Second World War designed to confuse the enemy into dropping their bombs in the wrong place. Documentary evidence places it 600m southwest of Kingsbury Wood.","<1> Kingsbury  bombing decoy site which was part of the QL and QF programmes for Birmingham. The QL site was set up to simulate the lights of a marshalling yard (parallel railway sidings) and so distract the bombers from the northeastern area of Birmingham. The FQ site at the same location was like a Starfish site only smaller. Fires were created to counterfeit the effects of incendiary and other bombs.
  Lighting decoys were a cheap and effective way of confusing the enemy, and their deployment dates from july 1941. Every site differed  with a lighting display that would mimic some local vulnerable point. An associated shelter would have been built to house the generator/s and other equipment.","MWA9697","Kingsbury, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOMBING DECOY","","SP 22847 96653"
"9698","Chapel End Methodist Church, Nuneaton","BLD","Chapel End Methodist Church, built in 1887.  The chapel is located at Chapel End, Nuneaton.","<1> Archaeological recording took place at Chapel End Methodist Church prior to the building being sold for refurbishment as a dwelling. Three distinct phases of build were discerned, the original ornate chapel built in 1887, a function room added to its rear by 1903, and later 20th century kitchen and toilets at the rear of the hall.","MWA9698","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","NONCONFORMIST CHURCH","","SP 32268 93332"
"9699","Nissen Hut at Old Tree Nursery, Stratford Road, Longbridge, Warwick","BLD","Nissen Hut possibly associated with the former WWII airfield, RAF Warwick. The site is located at Old Tree Nursery, Stratford Road, Longbridge","<1> A photographic record was made of the Nissen hut, which was possibly associated with the former WWII airfield, RAF Warwick.  The Nissen hut was 8m long and 5m wide and constructed with a double skin, dwarf brick wall and corrugated iron roof.  The Nissen hut and adjoining buildings did not appear on OS maps between 1937 and 1968.  The Nissen hut is first shown on the OS map in 1969.  It may have belonged to RAF Warwick and been relocated from a position on the other side of Stratford Road, but it could have come from elsewhere.","MWA9699","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","NISSEN HUT","","SP 27283 62807"
"97","Moat House Farm, 300m NE of Shustoke Hall","BLD","Moat House Farm, a house which was built during the Post Medieval period.  It has a sundial scratched on the chimney.  The house is situated 900m south east of Shustoke.","<1> C. 1540: Walls mostly of modern brickwork.  19th century: Farm building rebuilt except for the massive stone base to the south chimney.  There is some internal 16th century fabric.  There is a sundial scratched on the chimney.  See also WA 96.
<2> Photographed in 1977.","MWA97","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, SUNDIAL","","SP 23680 90210"
"970","Findspot - Medieval gravestone, Fulbrook.","FS","Findspot - a Medieval gravestone was found on the site of Fulbrooke Chapel about 100 years ago. It was moved to a location 350m north east of Castle Hill, Warwick.","<1> About a century ago a Medieval gravestone was found, about 0.76m high and 14 cm thick, with rounded head and carved with a maltese cross in low relief. This is now at Grove Field Farm, Hampton Lucy.
<2> The gravestone is now lying against the garden wall of Grove Field Farm. The face is covered with lichen and the cross is barely discernible; part of the left arm of the cross is crumbling away.
<3> Photographed in 1979.","MWA970","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25300 60600"
"9700","Post-medieval agricultural activity at Old Tree Nursery, Stratford Road, Longbridge.","MON","Post-medieval agricultural activity, consisting of post-medieval plough marks and a probably 19th century cow burial, was identified during trial trenching.  The site is located at Old Tree Nursery, Stratford Road, Longbridge.","<1> Trial trench evaluation prior to the erection of three new buildings, access road and associated works recorded a probably 19th century cow burial and post-medieval plough marks.","MWA9700","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLOUGH MARKS, ANIMAL BURIAL","","SP 27226 62778"
"9701","Medieval quarry pit at 'The Woodman' former Public House, Priory Road, Warwick.","MON","Medieval quarry pit at 'The Woodman' former Public House, Priory Road, Warwick.  The pit was backfilled in the later medieval period.","<1> Archaeological observation on the excavation of foundation trenches for an extension to the Woodman Public House recovered evidence for a large medieval quarry pit. The pit had been backfilled in the later medieval period but no evidence for any subsequent buildings of medieval or early post-medieval date was recorded.","MWA9701","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EXTRACTIVE PIT","",""
"9702","Late 18th - 20th century buildings at 'The Woodman' former Public House, Priory Road, Warwick.","MON","Late 18th - 20th century buildings at 'The Woodman' former Public House, Priory Road, Warwick.","<1> The excavation of foundation trenches for a new extension revealed foundations for buildings of later post-medieval date.  These may have belonged to structures shown on maps as occupying the site in the late 18th and early 19th century.  The line of a boundary running across the site, roughly on the lines of stone walling 139/140, 142, 121 appeared as a boundary by 1806 when the wall formed the rear of a stable house, and continued through the 19th century.  A building with a stone-built cellar may have been constructed in the late 18th/ealry 19th century.  The line of pit edge 105 and subsequently of foundation trench 106 suggested that the line of Priory Road had changed slightly, with buildings on the site of ‘The Woodman’ encroaching gradually to the north into the roadway.  Evidence for brick buildings of the later 19th-20th century was also recorded.  Construction work for the latest of these appeared to have involved stripping the site to c.0.5m below the currently level. This was likely to have destroyed any evidence for late medieval/early post-medieval buildings in the area.","MWA9702","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ROBBER TRENCH, WALL, BUILDING, CELLAR, CELLAR, BUILDING, BUILDING, CELLAR, DRAIN, DRAIN, BUILDING, WALL","",""
"9703","Post-medieval features at Bread and Meat Close, Friars Street, Warwick.","MON","Post-medieval quarry or rubbish pits, possible 18th/19th century garden features, and a possible 19th or 20th century formal entrance, were recorded during evaluation trenching of the site.  The site is located at Bread and Meat Close, Friars Street, Warwick.","<1> Archaeological evaluation trenching in advance of proposed residential development recorded post-medieval rubbish or quarrying pits. Several tree boles and other small features may have been the remains of 18th or 19th century gardens on the site.  A stone and brick foundation was observed at the access point to the western part of the site at ground surface. These appeared to have been part of a possible 19th or 20th century formal entrance.","MWA9703","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, GARDEN FEATURE, GATE","","SP 27808 64738"
"9704","Medieval industrial activity at Bread and Meat Close, Friars Street, Warwick.","MON","Medieval features, including a probable tile kiln, an oven or malting kiln, a possible building or structure, clay and rubbish pits and a medieval roadside ditch.  The site is located at Bread and Meat Close, Friars Street, Warwick.","<1> Archaeological evaluation of the site at Bread and Meat Close revealed evidence of medieval industrial activity represented by a probable tile kiln and an oven or malting kiln.  One side of the tile kiln was revealed including remains of a tie floor.  The remains of a collapsed or disturbed stone wall foundation close to the Friars Street frontage may have indicated a building or structure. Further evidence of medieval occupation was recorded in site including clay and rubbish pits.  On the eastern part of the site a medieval roadside ditch was also revealed adjacent to the Seven Stars public house along with post-medieval rubbish or quarrying pits.","MWA9704","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TILE KILN, PIT, GULLY, DRAIN, DITCH","","SP 27808 64737"
"8056","Duplicate of 9560","RDR",,,"MWA9705","Beaudesert, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Redundant Record","","",""
"9706","Post-medieval settlement at Wheat Street/Vicarage Street, Nuneaton.","MON","Post-medieval walls and wells recorded during the reduction of ground level across the site.  These probably belonged to the terrace of houses shown on the First Edition OS map of 1887.  The site is located at Wheat Street/Vicarage Street.","<1>  A watching brief during the reduction of ground level for a new Criminal Justice Centre and associated external facilities recorded four brick-built wells running in a line at a slight angle to the current street frontage.  A number of brick walls ran at an angle to the present frontage.  These walls, and the wells to their rear, must have belonged to the terrace of houses shown here in 1887.  The terrace was demolished by 1949.  Subsequent road widening in the later 20th century would have removed any remains of the front part of this terrace and the line of the original street frontage.","MWA9706","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, BUILDING, WALL","","SP 36558 91804"
"9707","Medieval and post-medieval settlement features at The Old School House, Flecknoe.","MON","Part of a medieval or post-medieval masonry well or soakaway and a post-medieval boundary wall and associated 20th century wall were recorded during the redevelopment of the site.  The site is located in the southwest corner, The Old School House, Flecknoe.","<1>  A salvage recording undertaken during the groundworks for a detached dwelling recorded part of a masonry well or soakaway. These remains were thought to date to either the medieval or post-medieval periods. A post-medieval boundary wall and an associated 20th century wall were recorded on the southern boundary of the site during demolition works.","MWA9707","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY WALL, WALL, DRAIN, WELL","","SP 51582 63433"
"9708","Undated finds from Bread and Meat Close, Friars Street, Warwick.","FS","Undated finds, including a bone toothbrush, two copper alloy rings (one of which may have been from a harness), and a copper pin with a twisted wire head, were recovered during evaluation trenching. The site is located at Bread and Meat Close, Friars Street, Warwick.","<1> Undated finds, including a bone toothbrush, two copper alloy rings, one of which may have been from a harness, and a copper pin with a twisted wire head, were recovered during evaluation trenching at Bread and Meat Close, Friars Street, Warwick.","MWA9708","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27778 64713"
"9709","Two post-medieval cottages at The Gate, Flecknoe, Wolfhampcote.","MON","Two post-medieval cottages recorded on the 1887 and 1906 OS maps.  The eastern cottage was demolished during the 20th century, the western one still stands as 'The Gate'.  The site is located at The Gate, Flecknoe, Wolfhampcote.","<1> A watching brief during the excavation of foundation trenches for a new extension on the east side of The Gate recorded the foundations for the cottage which formerly stood on this site.  A few 19th century quarry tiles were also found in the topsoil near the frontage.  The OS maps of 1887 and 1906 showed that there were two cottages on the site, the western of which was The Gate. The eastern cottage was demolished in the 20th century. 
<2> The lower storey of The Gate is of stone construction with occasional timber beams while the upper storey is of timber box-frame construction with brick infill.  The cottage is of two bays with an extension on the western side and front and rear porches.  The brick infill in the western gable appears 18th century in date while that on the front looks to be 19th century.  The eastern gable is an additional 20th century brick wall to the original gable end, and it appeared from the building plans that the original east gable may have been demolished or may be covered by the 20th century brick walling. The old brick chimney, which now stands almost flush with the face of the east gable, may have originally been shared by the two cottages.
<3> Archaeological observation of the excavation of a cable trench to the north and east of The Gate recovered some 18th/19th century pottery and flagstones.","MWA9709","Wolfhampcote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE, WALL, WALL, HOUSE","","SP 51186 63572"
"971","Findspot - Undated burial","FS","Findspot - a burial of unknown date was found near Hampton Lucy.","<1> In the winter of 1947-8 human bones and a skull were found between Hampton Lucy village and Tile Barn Farm.
<2> All records regarding finds have been destroyed.","MWA971","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","BURIAL","","SP 25000 57000"
"9710","Undated pits and a boundary ditch at Elmers Farm, Priors Hardwick.","MON","Three undated pits and an undated boundary ditch observed during soil stripping.  The site is located at Elmers Farm, Priors Hardwick.","<1> Archaeological observation during the stripping of soil for the construction of a menège revealed a former field boundary ditch but no medieval remains. Three undated possible pit features may have been horticultural in origin.","MWA9710","Priors Hardwick, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 47417 56130"
"9711","Post-medieval settlement at 50 Coventry Road, Warwick.","MON","The remains of 19th and 20th century buildings were recorded during evaluation trenching. The site is located at 50 Coventry Road, Warwick.","<1> The excavation of two trial trenches prior to the erection of 23 dwellings recorded the remains of 19th and 20th century buildings overlying a depth of subsoil and natural deposits.  It was likely that the site remained undeveloped until the 19th century.  A map regression exercise revealed the construction of terraced houses along the Coventry Road frontage in the 19th century and the 20th century industrial uses of the site.","MWA9711","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL, BUILDING","","SP 28744 65333"
"9712","Limekilns in Atherstone","MON","The site of limekilns identified from the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1888. They were located in the southwest of Atherstone.","<1> Lime kilns seen during weekly list search.
<2> OS first edition map.","MWA9712","Atherstone, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN","","SP 30604 97468"
"9713","Sheepwash in Chesterton and Kingston","MON","The site of a sheep wash identified from an Ordnance Survey map. It was located at the southwest corner of Chesterton Mill Pool.","<1> The site of a sheepwash seen on the digital mapping.","MWA9713","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP DIP","","SP 34884 58951"
"9714","Limekiln in Frankton Wood","MON","The site of an old lime kiln identified on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was located at the northern end of Frankton Wood.","<1> The site of an 'old limekiln' marked on the OS first edition of 1886, and on the digital mapping.","MWA9714","Frankton, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LIME KILN","","SP 41771 71957"
"9715","Sheepwash at Withybrook","MON","The site of a sheepwash identified from an Ordnance Survey map. It was located 500m southwest of the church at Withybrook.","<1> The site of a sheepwash identified from the digital mapping and from the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.","MWA9715","Withybrook, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP DIP","","SP 43218 83919"
"9716","Sheepwash in Rugby","MON","The site of a sheepwash identified from an Ordnance Survey map. It was located southwest of Rokeby Court, Rugby.","<1> The site of a sheepwash identified from the digital mapping.","MWA9716","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP DIP","","SP 49732 73273"
"9717","Post-medieval building at 18/20 School Road, Alcester.","MON","Hand made bricks and cellaring were recorded during building works.  The absence of the building on the late 19th century first edition OS map suggested that the cellaring belonged to an earlier, possibly 18th century building.  The site is located at 18/20 School Road, Alcester.","<1> A watching brief during the excavation of foundation trenches recorded a large quantity of hand-made brick fragments within the northerly sections. The building contractor reported that they had encountered cellaring when excavating in this part of the site. The late 19th century first edition OS map did not show any building on the site in the area excavated, suggesting that the bricks and cellaring belonged to an earlier, possibly 18th century building.","MWA9717","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CELLAR","","SP 08931 57673"
"9718","Roman pottery finds at Orchard Rise, Evesham Street, Alcester.","FS","Four sherds of Romano-British pottery recovered during evaluation trenching. The site is located at Orchard Rise, Evesham Street, Alcester.","<1> The excavation of two trial trenches to the south-west of the Roman town recorded four sherds of Romano-British pottery but no evidence for the Romano-British burial ground or any features suggesting occupation during the Roman period.","MWA9718","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08346 56944"
"9719","Undated stone wall at Tredington House, Tredington.","MON","An undated stone wall was recorded during archaeological observation.  The wall may have belonged to a later medieval or post-medieval building on the site, perhaps the rectory.  The site is located at Tredington House, Tredington.","<1> Archaeological observation at Tredington House, which incorporates part of a late 15th century rectory, recorded an undated stone wall.  The wall cut a medieval ground surface, which contained 12th/13th century pottery.  The wall also contained a fragment of stone jamb in oolitic limestone, presumably from an earlier building on the site.  This must have been a relatively high status building as the stone for its masonry details was not local, being imported from Ilmington.  The method of construction of the wall suggested that it may also have been medieval and it was possible that it was part of the former 15th century rectory.  The re-used masonry within the wall may have derived from rebuilding part of the church.","MWA9719","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WALL","","SP 25860 43475"
"972","Possible Fishponds below Packsaddle Bridge","MON","The site of possible fishponds, used for the breeding and storage fish.  They date to the Post Medieval period and are also marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.  They were situated north west of Ryon Hill House, Hampton Lucy.","<1> Fishponds.
<2> These fishponds were incorporated into a large ornamental lake in the late 19th century.","MWA972","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 22479 57408"
"9720","Post-medieval activity at the former Old Royal George Inn, Grandborough.","MON","A pit containing the base of a late 17th/mid 18th century ceramic beer tankard and a layer containing 18th or 19th century pottery were recorded during the archaeological observation at.the former Old Royal George Inn, Grandborough.","<1> A pit containing the base of a late 17th/mid 18th century Manganese Mottled Ware beer tankard and a layer containing 18th or 19th century pottery were recorded during the archaeological observation of the excavation of foundation trenches for a new dwelling.","MWA9720","Grandborough, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 49135 66994"
"9721","A large undated ditch at Tredington House, Tredington.","MON","A large undated ditch, sealed by a medieval ground surface containing 12th/13th century pottery, was recorded during the excavation of foundation trenches at Tredington House, Tredington.","<1> Archaeological observation of the excavation of foundation trenches recorded a large ditch sealed by a medieval ground surface containing 12th/13th century pottery.  No dating evidence was found within the ditch, although it did contain some very small fragments of animal  bone. The ditch probably formed a boundary of an earlier property.
<2> The 12th/13th century layer was cut by a later wall, probably late med or post-med.","MWA9721","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, WALL","","SP 25849 43475"
"9722","A struck flint of possibly Mesolithic date recorded at Crabtree Garden Centre, Bidford on Avon.","FS","A struck flint of possibly Mesolithic date was recovered from the subsoil during trial trenching. The site is located at Crabtree Garden Centre, Bidford on Avon.","<1> A single struck flint of possible Mesolithic date was recovered from the subsoil during trial trenching.  No archaeological features were revealed on the site other than shallow medieval furrows and a single post-medieval pit or post hole.","MWA9722","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 11499 52621"
"9723","Medieval agricultural activity at Crabtree Garden Centre, Bidford on Avon.","MON","Medieval furrows recorded during trial trenching at Crabtree Garden Centre, Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.","<1> Archaeological trial trenching prior to the proposed construction of a new garden centre recorded the shallow remains of medieval plough furrows, aligned close to north-south.  No archaeological features were revealed on the site other than the furrows and a single post-medieval small pit or post hole.  Within all of the trenches it was evident that intensive cultivation had taken place in recent years, the whole site area was known to have formerly been an orchard, and the area nearer to Stratford Road was both a vegetable garden and strawberry patch.","MWA9723","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 11467 52711"
"9724","Two undated pits at the Rear of 2 Lunt Cottages, Coventry Road, Baginton.","MON","Two undated pits recorded during trial trenching at the Rear of 2 Lunt Cottages, Coventry Road, Baginton.","<1> A single trial trench was excavated prior to the construction of an extension.","MWA9724","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 34496 75130"
"9725","Undated quarry pits at Hemmings Mill, Barford.","MON","A series of probable gravel quarry pits overlain by an outbuilding of 19th century date. The site is located at Hemmings Mill, Barford.","<1> The excavation of a mitigation trial trench at Hemmings Mill, Barford, revealed a series of probable gravel quarry pits overlain by a brick foundation and floor of an outbuilding of 19th century date. No finds or features associated with medieval, or earlier settlement were encountered.","MWA9725","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","EXTRACTIVE PIT","","SP 26868 60752"
"9726","Site of medieval/post medieval house near Bedworth","MON","The site of a medieval or post medieval house at the Woodlands Farm north west of Bedwoth
Woodlands.","<1> The site of a building dating from the medieval or post medieval period. The present house is 19th century, but the property has been in the ownership of the Sparrow family since 1798, and they have documentation that goes back to the 16th century.","MWA9726","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOUSE","","SP 34188 87808"
"9727","Late Iron Age-early Roman field system and possibly associated building north of Tiddington Road, Tiddington.","MON","Evaluation trenching recorded a field system laid out during the Late Iron Age-early Roman period, with a possibly associated building. A second phase of activity dated to the 2nd century AD. The site is located north of Tiddington Road, Tiddington.","<1> Archaeological evaluation within the SAM of Tiddington Roman Settlement identified four broad phases of activity. 
In Phase 1, the Late Iron Age-early Roman period, a co-axial field system appeared to have been laid out and it was likely that a small building was constructed.  The field system appeared to be on a roughly north-south - east-west alignment. 
Features containing pottery dating to the 2nd century AD were placed within Phase 2, although it was not clear if they were cut, or simply filled, in this period.  Many of the Phase 2 and undated ditches also followed similar alignments to those in Phase 1.  There was very strong evidence for continuity between Phases 1 and 2 and it could have been that all of the ditches were actually cut in phase 1, but that those attributed to Phase 2 simply took slightly longer to fill. There was far less activity and far fewer finds deposited in Phase 2. 
It has been suggested that the structure was in operation during the 1st century AD and that it went out of use in Phase 2, the 2nd century AD.  It is possible that the structure was used as a granary.
For phase 3 and 4, see MWA 9785.

<2> The evaluation produced evidence of four north-east to south-west aligned ditches.  The finds recovered suggest a date between the early 1st century and mid 2nd century AD.  These features most likely represent field boundary ditches similar to those recorded during the 2001 evaluations in the field immediately west of the site.","MWA9727","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","COAXIAL FIELD SYSTEM, DITCH, FEATURE, DITCH, DITCH, GULLY, FEATURE, PIT, BUILDING, GULLY, DITCH, DITCH, WALL, FEATURE","","SP 21577 55607"
"9728","Marston Jabbett Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Marston Jabbett based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1887, 17NW.
<2>Marston Jabbett appears with a tiny circle which is the sign for a village in Dugdale's map.
<3> Quite a lot of settlement is shown on Greenwood's map.
<4> Marston Jabbett is listed in Domesday in Brinklow Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of 3788.
  Ref 16,46   in Marston (Jabbett) 1 hide. Hereward holds from him. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 2; 1 female slave. 12 villagers and 8 smallholderrs with 4 ploughs. Meadow 6 acres. The value was and is £3.
<5> The 1887 map shows a tiny hamlet with more spaces than plots or buildings. There must have been considerable shrinkage because Doomsday indicates a settlement of reasonable value, and the Dugdale and Greenwood maps also indicate a proper village, but the 1887 map gives few clues. The area has not been covered by ridge and furrow plotting, but the mapdata shows a little survival to the northwest and southeast.","MWA9728","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 37652 88401"
"9729","Lillington Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval settlement of Lillington based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1887, 33NE.
<2> Lillington is listed in Domesday in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ref of 3367 which varies slightly from this record.
Ref 16,50  In Lillington 4 hides. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship 1; 4 slaves. 2 villagers and 3 smallholders with 1 plough. A mill at 6s  8d; meadow 9 acres; woodland 1 league long and 1/2 wide. The value was 20s; now 40s.
<3> The 1887 map shows a hamlet built around the rectangle created by the parallel streets of Farm Road and Manor Road; it looks like town planning. The church dates from the medieval period, and in 1086 the value was not negligeable, so there must have been depopulation. There is no ridge and furrow plotting to help.","MWA9729","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 32609 67373"
"973","Post Medieval Pool 200m S of Northbrook","MON","The earthworks of a pond, now dry, of Post Medieval date. It was situated 250m south west of Northbrook Spinney.","<1> A large pool.
<3> A large and steep dip indicates the original extent of the pool. The area ia very mossy, but now dry underfoot.","MWA973","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 24200 61216"
"9730","Hill Wootton Medieval/Post Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval/post medieval settlement based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 33NW.
<2> The Dugdale map marks Hill Wootton and gives it a tiny circle - the symbol for a village.
<3> Greenwood's map also names Hill Wootton and shows settlement.
<4> The 1886 maps shows a small compact village. There seems to be a clear boundary hedge on the western northern and southern sides and a mixture of hedge and footpath on the east. There is no church, no farms, no orchards, no details at all. There is no ridge and furrow plotting of the parish, and no survival marked on the mapdata except a tiny patch beside the railway to the west.
<5> A quantity of medieval pottery was recovered from the centre of the medieval village by a member of the public between 2004 and 2007.  The pottery group is a mixed assemblage of domstic ware.","MWA9730","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 30242 68777"
"9731","Post Medieval settlement at Water Orton","MON","Post medieval expansion at Water Orton identified from the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.","<1> Post medieval settlement identified on the OS map of 1887. The strip fields suggest ridge and furrow.","MWA9731","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 17929 90585"
"9732","Stretton under Fosse Medieval/Post Medieval Settlement","MON","The possible extent of the medieval/post medieval settlement at Stretton under Fosse based on documentary evidence.","<1> The possible extent of the medieval/post medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 23NW.
<2> Stretton is shown on the Dugdale map as a village, but without the affix 'under Fosse'.
<3> It is also shown on the Greenwood map with settlement each side of the main street and with 'under Fosse' added.
<4> 'In 1086 Geoffrey de Wirce held 8 hides in Fenny Newbold which probably included Stretton under Fosse'
<5> The 1886 map shows a compact village built either side of the main street which intersects with the Fosse to the southwest. It doesn't look planned. The only SMR records are of Imperial activity, but the village must date at least to the post medieval period.","MWA9732","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 45071 81365"
"9733","Pillbox at Castle Park","MON","The site of a pillbox, a structure with thick loopholed walls and flat roof, designed to house a variety of weapons and placed to cover a vulnerable point, dating from the Second World War.","<1> The site of a pillbox dating from the Second World War.","MWA9733","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PILLBOX","","SP 27973 63101"
"9734","Six air raid shelters at Stockingford Nursery School, St. Paul's Road, Nuneaton.","MON","Six concrete air raid shelters located at the Stockingford Nurery School, St. Paul's Road, Nuneaton.","<1> A watching brief visit was carried out following the uncovering of an air raid shelter during groundworks. The remains of six concrete shelters were revealed in a line parallel to the south side of St Paul’s Road. The most complete examples were at the western end of the site. These were 9m long and 1.5m wide (at 0.5m deep). The shelters were formed of 0.20m thick reinforced concrete with a vaulted roof and were orientated north to south. Access was at the northern end by a series of concrete steps set at 90 degrees to the main shelter. The access probably acted as partial blast protection. The interior was partly visible in the partially broken out shelters, but only a maximum of 0.8m depth was recorded and no detailed features were revealed. A 0.65m square aperture was located in the roof at the southern end. This may have acted as emergency access and ventilation. A metal cover was present in one example. This included a circular vent and possible handle for operating the hatch. Electrical wire, presumably power for lighting and ?ventilation, was visible at the north end of several of the shelters.","MWA9734","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","AIR RAID SHELTER","","SP 33684 91355"
"9735","Undated activity at Lawford Lane, Bilton, Long Lawford.","MON","An undated gully was recorded during trial trench evaluation.  The site was located to the west of Lawford Lane, Bilton, Long Lawford.","<1> An archaeological evaluation consisting of four trenches was undertaken prior to the residential development of the site. A single, undated gully was recorded along with two modern land drains.","MWA9735","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY","","SP 47515 74529"
"9736"," Chesterton Wood kilns quarry","MON","The site of a quarry and kilns complex visible as an earthwork and  identified from documentary evidence. The location is immediately to the southeast of Chesterton Wood.","<1> The site is marked on the first edition 6"" map of 1886.
<2> The site can be seen as an earthwork from the road.","MWA9736","Chesterton and Kingston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","QUARRY, KILN","","SP 34553 56822"
"9737","Hampton on the Hill Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Hampton on the Hill based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887","<1> The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the second edition map of 1887 32SE.","MWA9737","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 25227 64306"
"9738","19th century activity at 39, Station Road, Shipton on Stour.","MON","A 19th century stone-lined well and 19th/20th century finds recorded during residential redevelopment. The site is located at 39, Station Road, Shipton on Stour.","<1> Archaeological observation during the construction of seven new houses recorded a small, stone-lined (limestone), well close to the street frontage. This may have been early 19th century in date as the house it was associated with appears on the OS map of 1828. The well itself is indicated on the 1887 map. A small amount of late 19th century pottery along with a copper alloy knife blade and a copper alloy button polisher were retrieved from the well’s fill.","MWA9738","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 25746 41043"
"9739","Undated ditch at Sultans Turret, Draycote.","MON","An undated ditch located at Sultans Turret, Draycote.","<1> An undated ditch was recorded during a watching brief on the excavation of foundation trenches for an extension to the existing dwelling. The ditch was 1.50m in width and lay on a north/south alignment.  The property boundary for Sultans Turret is not shown on the 1st or 2nd addition OS survey of 1884 and 1902 and there are no field boundaries marked on either map which would account for this ditch.","MWA9739","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 44631 69793"
"974","Poss Deserted Medieval Settlement to S of Northbrook","MON","The possible site of a Medieval deserted settlement.  Several hollow ways are visible as earthworks.  The site is located 700m north west of Sherbourn Hill, Fulbrook.","<1> Northbrook House (PRN 847) was part of an 'ancient village'. 
<2> In the field to the SW and SE of the present farmhouse are traces of a possible deserted settlement. Distinct remains of an old track cutting through the ridge and furrow lead from the modern farmyard across the drive to the S. A second track or hollow way leads down the hill from the NE across the modern drive and into the next field. There is no obvious trace of house platforms, but the existence of the hollow way might indicate occupation.","MWA974","Fulbrook, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DESERTED SETTLEMENT, HOLLOW WAY","","SP 24177 61384"
"9740","A large, post-medieval, brick-built well located at Manor Farm, Draycote.","MON","A large brick-built well, probably associated with the existing 18th/19th century Manor Farm house. The site is located at Manor Farm, Draycote.","<1> An archaeological watching brief during the excavation of foundation trenches for an extension to the west side of Manor Farm recorded a large (1.5m diam.) brick-built well still filled with water. The well was likely to have been contemporary with the house. The main house appeared 18th/19th century in date and the majority of the single storey structure running off its western end appeared 19th century, although the northernmost part is 20th century. The lower part of one of the outbuildings to the north was likely to have been of an earlier date. A pump is indicated to the west of the house on the OS map of 1886 but not on the 1905 edition, suggesting it may have gone out of use by that date. The only find recovered was a fragment of 17th/18th century Blackware pottery.","MWA9740","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 44248 69948"
"9741","Post-medieval activity at 4-6 Evesham Street, Alcester.","MON","A brick-built well and wall foundations of 19th cenutry date were recorded during archaeological observation and evaluation work at 4-6 Evesham Street, Alcester.","<1> A brick-built well and wall foundations of 19th century date were recored during archaeoloigicla observation and evaluation work associated with the construction of new houses.","MWA9741","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING, WALL, WELL","","SP 08807 57243"
"9742","Site of stocks at Ilmington","MON","The site of stocks, used for the retention and punishment of offenders, which are marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They were situated to the southeast of the Howard Arms.","<1> Stocks are marked on the OS 6"" map of 1886.
<2> "" The stocks were situted on Stocks Bank at the north end of the village, and early in the 20th century their remains were found by a Stratford gentleman in the back garden of one of the cottages. He bought them for a small sum, took them to his own house in Stratford, and later gave them to the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. They are now shown, but not labelled as to their origin, in the museum attached to Mary Arden's house at Wilmcote.""","MWA9742","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","STOCKS, PUNISHMENT PLACE","","SP 21379 43640"
"9743","Ryton Settlement","MON","The extent of the post medieval settlement at Ryton based on map evidence.","<1> The post medieval settlement of Ryton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887. It can be seen as a linear development both sides of the north-south road. The fields to the northwest suggest strip fields. Another area of settlement between the two roads to the south may be of a later date but has been included.
<2> It is marked as a village (spelt as Rieton) on the Dugdale map of 1787.","MWA9743","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 39804 86840"
"9745","Culvert","MON",,"<1> A ground penetrating radar survey provided evidence for the culvert observed at the base of the excavated old access chamber. 
<2> A second phase of ground penetrating radar survey was undertaken to further investigate the course of the culvert to the west and in the vicinity of the churchyard.  The results were not conclusive. A number of promising anomalies were found on some of the radar transects but adjacent transects, confusingly, often showed no comparable anomalies. Nonetheless a route for the culvert was suggested.","MWA9745","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CULVERT","",""
"9746","Find of Neolithic Arrow Head in Fenny Compton","FS","The stray find of a neolithic arrow head in the High Street area of Fenny Compton.","<1> An oblique neolithic arrowhead found while gardening.","MWA9746","Fenny Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 41937 52597"
"9747","Pocket areas of settlement south of Studley","MON","Three areas of settlement, including Littlewood Green, probably dating from the post medieval period, which are clearly identified on the first edition Ordnance Survey maps of 1886.","<1> Three small areas of post medieval settlement that look as though they occupy parts of strip fields and the headland of ridge and furrow cultivation, continuing the polyfocal nature of medieval Studley.","MWA9747","Studley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 07389 62962"
"9748","Chilvers Coton Medieval Settlement","MON","The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1888.","<1> The probable extent of settlement based on the OS map of 1888, 11SW.
<2> Domesday lists Chilvers Coton in the Hundred of Coleshill. The Phillimore editon has a grid reference of 3590.
Ref 38,1  Harold son of Earl Ralph holds Chilvers Coton (Celversdestoche) from the King. 8 hides. Land for 10 ploughs. In lordship 1/2 plough; 9 slaves; 15 villgers and 7 smallholders with 7 ploughs. Meadow 3 furlongs long and 1 wide; woodland 1 1/2 leagues long and 1 league wide. The value was 40s; now 50s.
<3> The 1888 map shows a compact village with settlement each side of the main streets, but not to the south of the church [WA1690] which dates from the medieval period. WA7370 is the record for the medieval pottery industry. There has not been ridge and furrow plotting for the parish, and the map data does not show ridge and furrow survival near Chilvers Coton.. The coherence of the village must have been undermined by the arrival of the canal and the railway.","MWA9748","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 36066 90843"
"9749","Findspot of Roman coin in Tysoe parish","FS","A bronze Roman coin of Constantius II found during a field walking exercise 800m southeast of Lower Tysoe.","<1> A bronze coin from the reign of Constantius II, (AD355-60) found during a field walking exercise.","MWA9749","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35039 44758"
"975","All Saints Church, Sherbourne","BLD","The Parish Church of All Saints, Sherbourne, on the site of an earlier Medieval church. It was built during the Imperial period, with later alterations in 1882. The church is located 30m south west of the Shelbourne Churchyard Cross.","<1> Chancel, N and S chapels, nave of five bays, with N and S aisles, and NW tower with spire. Erected in 1864 by Miss Ryland at a cost of £20,000 from designs by Sir Gilbert Scott. Lavishly adorned with carving and shafts of red and green marble. A brass of 1624 and a series of monuments to the Webb family (beginning 1728) survive from the earlier church. There was a priest in Sherbourne in 1086. 
<2> A generous and expensive estate church, given by Miss Louisa Ann Ryland and built by Sir George Gilbert Scott in 1862-4 for £20,000. The organ chamber is an addition of c1882 by his son John Oldrid Scott. Church has a very prominent NW steeple with a thin and high spire. 
<3> Listed Building description.
<4> Drawing of the exterior, c. 1820.
<5> Notes on the history of the present church, with reference to three other churches previously on the site.","MWA975","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 26230 61180"
"9750","Findspot of Silver Roman Coin and Roman British Pottery in Tysoe.","FS","A silver coin of Honorius and two sherds of Romano British pottery found during a field walking exercise in Tysoe parish, 600m northeast of the church.","<1> A silver Roman Honorius coin and two Romano British potsherds found during systematic field walking.
<2> Further finds at SP346446 of a coin of Constantine 1, a quern fragment, and some potsherds were made in the autumn of 1995. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA9750","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34655 44661"
"9751","Railway bridge 525m north of the Church of All Saints, Luddington.","MON","A railway bridge that was built during the Imperial period.  It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  The bridge is situated 525m north of the Church of All Saints, Luddington.","<1> Bridge over the (now disused) East & West Junction Railway line. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.  The bridge is situated 525m north of the Church of All Saints, Luddington.","MWA9751","Old Stratford and Drayton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RAILWAY BRIDGE","","SP 16734 53022"
"9752","Stray Find of Roman Coin in Church Lawford","FS","The stray find of a Roman bronze coin from the time of Gracian found near the church at Church Lawford.","<1> A Roman coin from the period of Gracian found and identified by Warwickshire Museum.","MWA9752","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45357 76402"
"9753","Findspot of a medieval seal matrix in Pillerton Priors","FS","Medieval seal matrix,  used for making an impression in wax,  found in the centre of Pillerton Priors.","<1>  A medieval seal matrix of the late 14th/early 15th century found in 1992.
<2> Drawing","MWA9753","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29206 47612"
"9754","Find of a flint tool at Pillerton Priors","FS","A find of a neolithic end and side scraper in the centre of Pillerton Priors.","<1>  A neolithic end and side scraper translucent grey/brown flint with small areas of light brown cortex. Extensively retouched on 3 edges.","MWA9754","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29206 47608"
"9755","Find of horse pendant in Easenhall parish","FS","The stray find of a medieval bronze horse pendant somewhere in Easenhall.","<1> The find of a 14th century bronze horse pendant. The exact location is unknown","MWA9755","Easenhall, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9756","Stray find of Roman Coin in Church Lawford","FS","The stray find of a Roman coin 200m north of the church at Church Lawford","<1> Stray find of a Roman coin, House of Constantine, AD 330-35.","MWA9756","Church Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45249 76557"
"9757","Stray Find of Medieval Items in King's Newnham","FS","The casual find of a buckle and two incomplete buckles from the medieval period 500 metres north of King's Newnham.","<1>  A medieval buckle found and brought in to the Museum for identification, with 2 incomplete buckles.
<2> Further find of a medieval buckle frame and buckle plate in 1995 at this grid reference. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA9757","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45306 77711"
"9758","Stray find of Roman items in Kings Newnham.","FS","The findspot of Romano British coins and a mount 500m north of Kings Newnham.","<1> Find of a 4th century coin in January 1993 at SP453777.
<2> Further Roman items comprising two coins and a mount found in 1995 at SP453777. The method of recovery was not recorded.","MWA9758","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 45306 77720"
"9759","Stray finds in King's Newnham","FS","Stray finds from the medieval period in King's Newnham parish","<1> Stray finds of a buckle and buckle pin found in 1993.","MWA9759","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"976","Cross in Sherbourne Churchyard","MON","The remains of a Medieval cross. The base, socket stone, and part of the shaft survive. It stands north of the church in the churchyard of All Saints, Sherbourne.","<1> In the churchyard, N of the chancel, is the octagonal base of a 14th or 15th century cross retaining the remains of the moulded shaft, now 1.48m high.
<2> Octagonal socket stone with short square shaft with corners chamfered. Socket stone appears to have had carving. No steps. 
<3> To the N of the church, instead of the S which is more normal in these parts. The head and arms are missing, but the probable date is 14th century. 
<5> Late 14th or early 15th century.
<6> Descriptive text.
<7> Photographed in 1979.","MWA976","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, CHURCHYARD","","SP 26240 61209"
"9760","A Roman Occupation site on Ilmington Downs","MON","A Roman occupation site inferred from the assemblage of Roman pottery found at this location, 100m southwest of Stoke hill Coppice.","<1> Roman pottery, greyware and Samian ware were brought into the Museum for identification.","MWA9760","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SETTLEMENT","","SP 19139 42576"
"9761","Flint scatter found on Ilmington Downs","MON","An assemblage of Neolithic flint found on Ilmington Downs.","<1> An assemblage of flint, including two scrapers and eight flakes.","MWA9761","Ilmington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","ARTEFACT SCATTER","","SP 19140 42577"
"9762","Undated double ditched rectangular enclosure cropmark at Great Alne.","MON","Undated double ditched rectangular enclosure cropmark.  The form of the cropmark suggests an Iron Age or Romano-British origin.  The site is located 700m West North West of St. John the Baptist's Church, Aston Cantlow.","<1> Cropmark on WCC digital vertical AP mapping (2002) at NGR 413054, 260155 - Double ditched enclosure approx. 90m x 90m. Western boundary not well defined as laying close to the eastern edge of 'New Plantation'. It may be cut by a double linear running east west. Form of the cropmark suggests Iron Age or Romano-British enclosure. 
<2> Cropmark on vertical AP.","MWA9762","Great Alne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSURE, LINEAR FEATURE","","SP 13063 60143"
"9763","Possible Motte and Bailey north west of Pool's Barn Farm, Little Alne.","MON","The site of a possible medieval Motte and Bailey visible as cropmarks. The site is located 350m north west of Pool's Barn Farm, Little Alne.","<1>  Cropmark at NGR 412500, 260931. Could be a Motte and Bailey or geology with boundary features around hilltop.
<2> Cropmark on vertical AP.
<3> This site requires a visit.
<4> Aerial photo taken in 1999.","MWA9763","Aston Cantlow, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOTTE AND BAILEY?","","SP 12541 60972"
"9764","Sheepfold at Luddington","MON","The site of a sheep fold from the Imperial period which was marked on an Ordnance Survey map of 1887, 200m northwest of the church at Luddington.","<1> A sheepfold marked on the first edition OS map of 1887.","MWA9764","Luddington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP FOLD","","SP 16543 52648"
"9765","Find of Roman Coin in Ragley Park","FS","A Roman coin found in Ragley Park with a metal detector.","<1> A Roman coin, a Sestertius of Hadrian, reported to Birmingham City Museum in 1979.","MWA9765","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 07052 56056"
"9766","Tumulus in Rugby","MON","The site of a tumulus or barrow which was marked on an Ordnance Survey map of 1887. It was in the area of Vicarage Road in Rugby.","<1> The site of a barrow marked on the OS map of 1887.","MWA9766","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BARROW","","SP 49854 75075"
"9767","Find of Roman Coin at Coughton","FS","A Roman coin found in Coughton east of Coughton Court on the bank of the Arrow.","<1> Roman coin found with a metal detector.","MWA9767","Coughton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08514 60607"
"9768","Find of  Medieval Coins in Exhall parish","FS","Find of medieval coins 500m east of the church at Exhall.","<1> A silver King John penny found by means of a metal detector.
<1> Medieval coin found by a detectorist at SP108549.","MWA9768","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10856 54953"
"9769","Stable in Wixford Churchyard","BLD","A stable in Wixford churchyard for the visiting clergyman. It probably dates from the eighteenth century.","<1> A ""horse house"" which probably dates from the 18th century.
<2> The English Heritage details describe it as a ""small plank structure"", contradicting the photo which shows the walls to be made of cob. Thatched hipped roof. 8 panelled door of 3:3:2 panels with wooden grille at top.","MWA9769","Wixford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","STABLE","","SP 09025 54924"
"977","Site of Possible Mill at Hampton Lucy","MON","A watermill was recorded at Hampton Lucy in the Domesday survey, and later documents refer to up to four mills. The present mill on a site, which may date back to the Medieval period, is still in use and is situated just above the bridge.","<1> There was a mill at Hampton in 1086. It is also recorded in 1182 and 1299. Four mills are mentioned in a conveyance of the manor in 1678; these probably include two or three millwheels under one roof and also the mill at Fulbrook (PRN 836). The present mill, which is still in use, is situated just above the bridge.
<2> Domesday reference.","MWA977","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WATERMILL, MILL","","SP 25964 57382"
"9770","Find of medallet near Tanworth in Arden","FS","The chance find of a medallet, a copy of a Roman coin, probably made in the nineteenth century.","<1> Modern copper alloy medallet, probably made in the 19th century.","MWA9770","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09999 70011"
"9771","Find of Medieval and Post Medieval Potsherds in Water Orton","FS","The chance find of medieval and late medieval potsherds from the Vicarage Lane allottments in Water Orton.","<1> A small group of body sherds collected as surface finds from the Vicarage Lane allottments (in the 1960s?). See also WA7377.","MWA9771","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17682 90541"
"9772","Find of early medieval coin in Water Orton","FS","Find of silver penny of Aethelred II one kilometer south of Water Orton","<1> Silver penny of Aethelred II (978-1016) found with a metal detector in 1983.","MWA9772","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 17851 89973"
"9773","Roman Coin found in Coleshill","FS","The chance find of a Roman coin in Coleshill in the area of Temple Way, Norton Leas.","<1> The chance find while gardening of a Roman Sestertius.","MWA9773","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19554 90659"
"9774","Find of Roman coins and a bracelet in Coleshill","FS","Find of eight Roman coins and a bracelet approximately 800m east of Coleshill.","<1> Eight Roman coins and a possible Roman bracelet found by means of a metal detector in 1990.","MWA9774","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 20803 89249"
"9775","19th century redevelopment at the Ropewalk, Chapel Street, Nuneaton.","MON","Features reflecting the 19th century housing developments along Dugdale Street and Chapel Street, as depicted on the 1887 OS map, were recorded at The Ropewalk, Chapel Street, Nuneaton.","<1> Archaeological evaluation revealed the reoccupation of the site (following the site's abandonment to cultivation in the late medieval period), in the course of the expansion of the town in the 19th century. The features reflected the housing developments to the west and south along Dugdale Street and Chapel Street depicted on the 1887 OS map. The area of the site north east of the rope walk was still gardens at this time, but by 1903 much of it had been infilled with commercial premises and the corporation yard.","MWA9775","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST HOLE, BOUNDARY DITCH, REFUSE DISPOSAL SITE, WALL, BUILDING, WALL, CELLAR, FLOOR, PIT, BUILDING, WALL, YARD, PIT, PIT, COAL SHED, FLOOR, COAL SHUTE, WALL, BOUNDARY WALL, DRAIN, DRAIN, ANIMAL BURIAL, WALL","","SP 36113 91633"
"9776","Roman pottery sherds at the Lunt Roman Fort Car Park, south of Lunt Fort Cottages, Baginton.","FS","206 Roman pottery sherds, all dating to the first century AD, recovered during the excavation of a single trial trench within the Lunt Roman Fort car park, south of Lunt Fort Cottages, Baginton.","<1> 206 sherds (1482g) of Roman pottery, all dating to the first century AD, were recovered during the excavation of a single 3.8m by 2.0m trial trench.  These may have been related to the period one (60-64 AD) occupation of the Roman fort to the north.  These included Samian, greyware and courseware fabrics.  No archaeological features were recorded.  Trenches previously excavated to the north of the Lunt Cottages recorded period one occupation.","MWA9776","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34508 75107"
"9778","Medieval pottery sherds at the Lunt Roman Fort Car Park, south of Lunt Fort Cottages, Baginton.","FS","32 medieval pottery sherds, dating from the fourteenth through to the sixteenth centuries, recovered during the excavation of a single trial trench within the Lunt Roman Fort car park, south of Lunt Fort Cottages, Baginton.","<1> 32 sherds (459g) of medieval pottery, dating from the fourteenth through to the sixteenth centuries, were recovered during the excavation of a single 3.8m by 2.0m trial trench.  This included three body sherds of green glazed Nuneaton ware and two body sherds of Midlands Purple ware. No archaeological features were recorded.","MWA9778","Baginton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34506 75109"
"9779","Roman coins and other items found in the parish of Princethorpe.","FS","Numerous Roman coins, and various other metal objects found with the aid of a metal detector in Princethorpe. The exact location is unknown","<1> Roman coins and artefacts found in 1990 at SP4070.","MWA9779","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 40005 70007"
"978","Fishponds at Sherbourne Manor","MON","Fishponds at Sherbourne Manor, which were marked on an estate map of the mid 19th century. They are of uncertain date, and survive as the present garden ponds.  The ponds are situated 600m north of the church at Sherbourne.","<1>  The garden ponds at Sherbourne Manor were probably originally fishponds.
<2>  Marked as fishponds.","MWA978","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 26044 61747"
"9780","Findspot of a neck ring in Alcester","FS","Find of a Roman neck ring in Alcester","<1> The find of a neck ring in association with an Iron Age unit of Cunobelin, [MWA7508], 'a quarter of a mile from Alcester near the Roman road and the river'. Method of recovery unknown but probably metal detector, in February 1994.","MWA9780","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08533 57132"
"9781","Findspot of post medieval coin and token","FS","The chance find of a post medieval coin and token in the Evesham Street area of Alcester.","<1> A copper farthing of 1700 and a trade token of the 17th century were found in the back garden of a house in Evesham Street. The top soil was reported to have come from a housing development in Newport Drive in 1967/8.","MWA9781","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08534 57132"
"9782","Findspot of Imperial Coin","FS","The chance find of a George III coin in Alcester","<1> Chance find of George III halfpenny in the back garden of a house in Evesham Street. The top soil was reported to have come from Newport Drive in 1967/8.","MWA9782","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08534 57136"
"9783","Find of Roman brooches at Oversley Green","FS","The chance find of two Romano British brooches at Oversley Green","<1> Found ""in a field behind the Cherry Trees Motel"" in Autumn 1996. Method of recovery unknown; probably metal detector. The report on these brooches by John Darley is at present not attached to the WMEF form.","MWA9783","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09800 57096"
"9784","Find of Celtic Coin at Oversley Green","FS","The chance find of a Celtic coin at Oversley Green","<1> A Celtic stater found in 1997 at the Cherry Trees Motel site. Method of recovery unstated; probably metal detector.","MWA9784","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09605 57107"
"9785","Undated ridge and furrow ploughing north of Tiddington Road, Tiddington.","MON","Undated ridge and furrow ploughing, which had truncated earlier features by in excess of 0.3m. This was likely to have occurred during the late medieval/post-medieval period. The site is located north of Tiddington Road, Tiddington.","<1> A third phase of activity was recorded during trial trenching on land north of Tiddington Road, Tiddington. During this phase the site appears to have been subject to ridge and furrow ploughing, which had truncated the earlier features by in excess of 0.3m. This phase was undated, but was likely to have been late medieval/post-medieval in date. Three probable furrows were exposed, which contained post-medieval material. 
For phase 1 and 2, see MWA 9727. 
Phase 4 represented the modern use of the site, which incuded a phase of subsoiling by the landowner, which truncated the top of the phase 3 plough horizon.","MWA9785","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW, FEATURE","","SP 21566 55598"
"9786","Human skull from a mid to late first century AD ditch fill north of Tiddington Road, Tiddington.","FS","A human skull was exposed, during trial trenching, within a mid to late first century AD ditch fill. The site is located north of Tiddington Road, Tiddington.","<1> A human skull was exposed 0.1m beneath the surface of the fill of a north-south aligned ditch excavated during trial trenching. This ditch may have formed part of a co-axial field system. Tentative excavation around the skull suggested that there were no associated human remains, but this was not certain. The ditch was filled with dark grey brown sandy clay silt which produced 7 sherds of pottery which dated the fill to the mid to late 1st century AD.","MWA9786","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","HUMAN REMAINS","","SP 21582 55622"
"9787","Find of worked flint in the area of Barford Sheds","FS","Twelve flints found in the area of Barford Sheds, of which one was worked.","<1> Flint flake with surface patina found with 11 other unworked pieces. No grid reference given.","MWA9787","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28001 62001"
"9788","A Romano-British pottery sherd from Oldhams Transport Depot, Wellesbourne Road, Barford","FS","A single abraded Romano-British sherd recovered from the topsoil during evaluation at Oldhams Transport Depot, Wellesbourne Road, Barford.","<1> A single abraded Romano-British sherd was recovered from the topsoil during trial trench evaluation at Oldhams Transport Depot, Wellesbourne Road, Barford.","MWA9788","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26896 60279"
"9789","Stray find of Four Coins in Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of four coins from the medieval and post medieval periods in Bidford on Avon.","<1> Four coins found in contractor's waste. Brought in to the Museum for identification.Method of recovery unreported but probably metal detector.","MWA9789","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09809 51917"
"979","Sherbourne Bridge","MON","Sherbourne Bridge was built in the Imperial period.  The date 1800 is inscribed in the coping. The bridge lies 150m south west of Sherbourne Manor.","<1>  A small one-arched bridge with large stone balls to the piers crosses Sherbourne Brook to the W of the village. The bridge is dated 1800.
<2>  The date 1800 is inscribed on the coping of the bridge, which is in good repair.","MWA979","Sherbourne, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BRIDGE","","SP 26077 61594"
"9790","Find of Two Medieval Coins near Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of two medieval coins 400m northwest of the church at Bidford on Avon.","<1> Find of two medieval coins in February 1992. Method of recovery unreported - probably metal detector.","MWA9790","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09761 52058"
"9791","Find of Roman coins in Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of two Roman coins in Bidford on Avon","<1> Find of two Roman coins in ""Bidford town centre"", in ""contractor's waste"".No grid ref given. Method of recovery unreported, but probably metal detector. Brought in to the Museum for identification.","MWA9791","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9792","Find of medieval and post medieval coins in Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of medieval and post medieval hammered coins in Bidford on Avon town centre.","<1> Find of one medieval and two post medieval coins in ""Bidford town centre in contractor's waste"". No grid ref given. Method of recovery unreported but probably metal detector.","MWA9792","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9794","Find of Anglo Saxon Coin Near Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of a penny of King Offa near Bidford on Avon","<1> A penny of King Offa (757-796) was found in November 1988. Details of the location and method of recovery were unrecorded.","MWA9794","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9795","Find of Iron Age Coin near Marlcliff","FS","Find of a silver unit of the Dobunni 500m southeast of Marlcliff.","<1> Find of an Iron Age coin in January 1995. Method of recovery undocumented.","MWA9795","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 09909 50054"
"9796","Find of post medieval coins in Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of post medieval coins in the top end of the Tower Hill area of Bidford on Avon","<1> Find of two post medieval coins in 1994. Method of recovery unrecorded.
<2> Find of a groat of Charles I in the winter of 1996 at a grid reference of SP10655210. The method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA9796","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10650 52099"
"9797","Findspot of medieval coins near Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of medieval coins in the Tower Hill area of Bidford on Avon","<1> Find of three medieval coins in 1994. Method of recovery unrecorded.
<1> Find of a coin of Edward IV in winter 1996. The method of recovery was unrecorded. The grid reference given was SP10655210.","MWA9797","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10650 52104"
"9798","Find of Early Medieval Strap End in Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of an Early Medieval strap end in the Tower Hill area of Bidford on Avon","<1> Find of a strapend. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9798","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10650 52102"
"9799","Find of medieval items in Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of two coins and a metal object dating to the medieval period from the Tower Hill area of Bidford on Avon","<1>Two medieval coins and a metal object. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9799","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10800 52204"
"98","The Old Rectory, Church End, Shustoke","BLD","The Old Rectory, a house that was built during the Post Medieval period.  It is situated at Church End.","<1> Much altered building, now cottages, refronted in brick.  The birthplace of Sir William Dugdale in 1605.","MWA98","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","HOUSE, VICARAGE","","SP 24277 90775"
"980","Ice House at Barrells Park","BLD","The site of an icehouse, a structure built partially underground where ice was stored during the warmer months.  It was built during the Imperial period and is still visible as an earthwork.  It is situated 500m south east of Ullenhall.","<1> Rediscovered in 1950, partly covered with shrubs and beech trees. It is a substantial structure in brick, with a dome 2.4 to 3m above ground level. The rest of the structure is below ground with total internal height of 5.3m and a diameter of 4.2m at greatest circumference. In section it resembles an egg with the larger end uppermost. The building is entered at ground level by a small corridor having a gate at either end - one a heavy grille door which provides the only ventilation, and the other a heavy oak door, both having massive locks. There was probably once a drain, although this has been lost. The icehouse was probably constructed in 1856. Trees and shrubs were planted to shelter the icehouse from the sun. The entrance is due E. This is probably the best preserved example in the district.
<3> Still visible and in good condition.","MWA980","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","ICEHOUSE","","SP 12730 66580"
"9800","Find of Roman coin in Haselor parish","FS","The find of a Roman coin 500m east of Alcock's Arbour, 1km southwest of Upton.","<1> Find of Roman coin in 1986. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9800","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 12000 56457"
"9801","Find of two medieval coins near Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of two silver medieval coins in the Tower Hill area of Bidford on Avon","<1> Find of two silver coins on the ""right hand side of the track, top end"". Method of recovery unreported.","MWA9801","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10650 52101"
"9802","Find of a bronze mount from the sixth century in Hunningham","FS","Find of a bronze mount in the shape of a horse's head dated typologically to the early sixth century.The findspot was 400m southeast of Hunningham Bridge.","<1>Bronze mount found in 1994 and brought to the Museum for identification. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9802","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 37553 68247"
"9803","Find of medieval and post medieval coins in Spernall","FS","Find of medieval and post medieval coins in Spernall","<1> Find of two medieval and two post medieval coins in 1987. The method of recovery is unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP085620.","MWA9803","Spernall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08509 62000"
"9804","Find of Neolithic flint flake near Barton","FS","Find of Neolithic worked flake near Barton Crossroads.","<1> Struck flint flake found in 1993, in""Barton Crossroads Gypsey Field"". The six figure grid reference given was SP101512 which is a little north of the crossroads, and ""Gypsey Field"" is so far unidentified. The method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA9804","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10154 51252"
"9805","Find of Medieval Coin Near Barton","FS","Find of a medieval coin near Barton Crossroads.","<1> Edward I halfpenny found in June 1993 at ""Barton Crossroads Gypsey Field"", and brought into the Museum for identification. Six figure grid reference  given as SP101512 which is a little north of the crossroads, and ""Gypsey Field"" is so far unidentified. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9805","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10154 51252"
"9806","Find of Medieval Coin in Morton Bagot","FS","Findspot of a medieval coin somewhere in Morton Bagot SP16SW. Precise loaction unknown.","<1> Findspot of a medieval coin of Edward III. It was brought in to the Museum for identification. Method of recovery unreported and no detailed grid reference was given.","MWA9806","Morton Bagot, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9807","Find of Post Medieval and Imperial Coins and Tokens in Rowington","FS","Find of Post Medieval and Imperial coins and tokens in Rowington.","<1> Found and brought in to the Museum for identification in 1989. Described as having come from a garden in Rowington, but no grid reference given. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9807","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9808","Find of Medieval harness pendant in Lapworth","FS","Find of a medieval harness pendant in Lapworth. No specific grid reference.","<1> Find of a harness pendant which was found in 1991 and brought in to the Museum for identification. Method of recovery unreported, and no detailed grid reference. SP17SE.
<2> Illustration of <1>.","MWA9808","Lapworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9809","Find of medieval brooch in Rowington parish","FS","Find of a medieval annular brooch 500m east of Broom Hall.","<1> An annular brooch identified from photographs sent in by the finder. Method of recovery unreported.","MWA9809","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18909 70613"
"981","Mausoleum 300m S of Oakdene Cottage","MON","The site of a mausoleum to the Knight family which dated to the Imperial period.  It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 900m east of Oldberrow.","<1>  Returning E (from Barrells), through the once extensive park, along the long walk, the road rises up a short hill, surmounted by a large clump of trees. In this formerly stood a mausoleum wherein several members of the family of Knight had been interred: this was pulled down in 1830.
<2>  A platform just under 8m square denotes the site of the mausoleum.","MWA981","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MAUSOLEUM","","SP 13111 65989"
"9810","Find of a Saxon brooch fragment in Water Orton","FS","Metal detector find of part of a Saxon brooch","<1> Find of a Saxon brooch fragment by means of a metal detector. Brought in to Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery for identification. Said to have been found in the general vicinity of the footpaths near Junction 4a of the M6.","MWA9810","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18000 90000"
"9811","Find of Roman Coin on the Water Orton, Coleshill boundary","FS","Find of a Roman coin on the Water Orton, Coleshill boundary.","<1> A Roman coin found with a metal detector and reported to Birmingham Department of Leisure and Community Services in 1995.","MWA9811","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18999 89000"
"9811","Find of Roman Coin on the Water Orton, Coleshill boundary","FS","Find of a Roman coin on the Water Orton, Coleshill boundary.","<1> A Roman coin found with a metal detector and reported to Birmingham Department of Leisure and Community Services in 1995.","MWA9811","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 18999 89000"
"9812","Find of a medieval coin in Water Orton","FS","Find of a medieval coin to the east of the hospital in Water Orton.","<1> Metal detector find of a medieval coin in 1995.","MWA9812","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19052 89561"
"9813","Find of a Post Medieval Coin near Coleshill","FS","Find of a post medieval coin on the Water Orton/ Coleshill boundary.","<1> Metal detector find of a post medieval coin ""on the Water Orton/Coleshill boundary"". Specific location not given.","MWA9813","Water Orton, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19000 89000"
"9813","Find of a Post Medieval Coin near Coleshill","FS","Find of a post medieval coin on the Water Orton/ Coleshill boundary.","<1> Metal detector find of a post medieval coin ""on the Water Orton/Coleshill boundary"". Specific location not given.","MWA9813","Coleshill, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 19000 89000"
"9814","Findspot of post medieval material near Ditchford Frary","FS","Finds of post medieval items near Ditchford Frary","<1> Finds of post medieval items. No proper grid reference given. Method of recovery unrecorded.
<2> A further find. A grid reference of SP236375 given. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9814","Stretton on Fosse, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 23645 37550"
"9815","Findspot of post medieval item in Barcheston parish","FS","Find of post medieval strap handle south of Famington Farm, Barcheston.","<1> Strap handle from Famington Farm garden. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9815","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28155 39159"
"9816","Finds of Roman potsherds south of Honington","FS","Finds of Roman potsherds 900m southeast of Honington Bridge.","<1> Find of assorted rim and body sherds brought in to the Museum for identification. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP267414.
<2> Further find of a rim sherd and a base sherd which were brought in to the Museum for identification. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9816","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26755 41455"
"9817","Finds of potsherds south of Honington","FS","Finds of  potsherds possibly from the Prehistoric period 900m southeast of Honington Bridge","<1> Find of a potsherd, possibly Prehistoric, black reduced fabric, large quartz inclusions. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP267414.
<2> Further find of body sherds at the same grid reference. Black or dark brown reduced fabric, large quartz inclusions.  Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9817","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26754 41455"
"9818","Findspot of Roman potsherd southeast of Barcheston.","FS","Find of a Roman potsherd 800m southeast of Barcheston.","<1> Find of a Roman potsherd which was brought in to the Museum for identification. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9818","Little Compton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27204 39503"
"9819","Findspot of Post Medieval material to the west of Shipston on Stour","FS","Find of post medieval items 1,400m west of the centre of Shipston on Stour.","<1> Find of post medieval items, including potsherds, a coin token, a clay pipe bowl, and various copper alloy fragments, brought in to the Museum for identification. Method of recovery unrecorded. Area given as the Camden Road with a grid reference of SP24354045.","MWA9819","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24358 40458"
"982","Moat at Crowley's Farm","MON","The site of Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building.  There is some documentary evidence for its existence, but only traces of earthworks survive. It is situated 250m northwest of the school at Ullenhall.","<1> W and SW arms of a moat just SW of Crowley's Farm.
<2> 'Crowleys' stands in a moated site. 
<3> The moat has been completely filled in. 
<4> Little remains except shallow traces of the W arm. It is not known when the E and N arms were filled in.
<5> The field which surrounds the farm is called `Moat Ground'.
<6> MSRG Index Card.","MWA982","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 11918 67580"
"9820","Find of Anglo Saxon material west of Shipston on Stour.","FS","Stray find of two fragments from the Migration period 1,400m west of Shipston on Stour.","<1> Findspot of two Anglo Saxon items. Method of recovery unrecorded. The area given was the Camden Road and the grid reference was SP24354045.","MWA9820","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24359 40458"
"9821","Find of items from the medieval period west of Shipston on Stour","FS","Find of medieval items including a coin weight from an area 1,400m west of the centre of Shipston on Stour.","<1> Find of items that could date from the medieval period. Method of recovery unrecorded. Area given was the Camden Road with a grid reference of SP24354045.","MWA9821","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24358 40457"
"9822","Find of Romano British potsherd in Tredington parish","FS","Findspot of Romano British rim sherd 700m south of Tredington.","<1> Find of Romano British mortarium rim sherd. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP25804285.","MWA9822","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25805 42855"
"9823","Find of Post Medieval item in Tysoe parish","FS","Find of post medieval item in Tysoe parish.","<1> Find of post medieval clay pipe bowl. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given as centred on SP3545.","MWA9823","Tysoe, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35000 44999"
"9824","Find of Roman Coin in Honington parish","FS","Find of Roman coin 400m southwest of the Fell Mill Farm area.","<1> Find of a Roman coin, House of Constantine. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP267410.","MWA9824","Honington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26701 41000"
"9826","Roman material on Halford Hill","MON","Finds of Roman brick, tile and potsherds including mortaria on Halford Hill which suggest Roman activity, or possibly occupation, in the area.","<1> Finds of fragments of brick and tile including box flues, together with numerous potsherds. Method of recovery unrecorded. General grid reference given of SP25954435.
<2> Roman potsherds including Samian ware found in or before 1996 in the area of Halford Hill. No precise location given and the method of recovery was unrecorded.","MWA9826","Halford, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 25951 44350"
"9827","Find of Roman material","FS","Find of Roman coins, potsherds and a brooch fragment.","<1> Finds of Roman material. The source gives Wasperton as the parish, but the grid reference given (SP285565 approx) is in Wellesbourne. Perhaps it should be SP265565. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9827","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28505 56512"
"9827","Find of Roman material","FS","Find of Roman coins, potsherds and a brooch fragment.","<1> Finds of Roman material. The source gives Wasperton as the parish, but the grid reference given (SP285565 approx) is in Wellesbourne. Perhaps it should be SP265565. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9827","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28505 56512"
"9828","Find of fragment of Anglo Saxon brooch","FS","Find of Anglo Saxon brooch fragment in either Wasperton or Wellesbourne.","<1> Fragment of Anglo Saxon brooch found, according to the source, in Wasperton, but the grid reference given (SP285565) is in Wellesbourne. Perhaps it should be SP265565. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9828","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28503 56511"
"9828","Find of fragment of Anglo Saxon brooch","FS","Find of Anglo Saxon brooch fragment in either Wasperton or Wellesbourne.","<1> Fragment of Anglo Saxon brooch found, according to the source, in Wasperton, but the grid reference given (SP285565) is in Wellesbourne. Perhaps it should be SP265565. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9828","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28503 56511"
"9829","Find of Anglo Saxon disc brooch in Wasperton","FS","Find of a disc brooch dating from the Anglo Saxon period 250m south of the church at Wasperton.","<1> Disc brooch found in 1987 in backfill. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP265585 approx.","MWA9829","Wasperton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26550 58551"
"983","Moat to S of Mount Pleasant Farm","MON","The site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. Its date is unknown. It survives as an earthwork and is situated 700m south east of the church at Ullenhall.","<1> An almost complete homestead moat waterfilled on three sides. There are no surface indications of a building on the island.
<3> The N, W and SW sides of the moat are still waterfilled. All that remains of the E side is a single bank that has been incorporated into the garden. The area within the moat is uneven, the S end being higher than the N.
<4> MSRG Index Card.","MWA983","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 12746 66964"
"9830","Find of a post medieval coin in Budbroke parish","FS","Find of a post medieval coin south of the church at Budbroke.","<1> Find of a  post medieval coin. Grid reference given of SP259653 approx. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9830","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25952 65359"
"9831","Find of trade token in Warwick","FS","Find of trade token from the Imperial period in the Ilex Court area of Warwick","<1> 19th century tavern token found in approx 1972 in the back garden of 17 Ilex Court.  Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9831","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29187 65383"
"9832","Find of medieval human skull in Warwick","FS","Find of a medieval human skull in The Butts area of Warwick.","<1> Find of a human skull in association with some animal bones. The discovery was before, or during 1960, somewhere in the grounds of King's High School.","MWA9832","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9833","An undated V-shaped ditch at Welford-on-Avon Primary School.","MON","An undated V-shaped ditch which may have belonged to a Romano-British field system indicated by cropmarks immediately west of the development site.  The site is located at Welford-on-Avon Primary School.","<1> A single V-shaped ditch was observed during archaeological observation of the construction of a three-classroom extension.  This feature may have belonged to a Romano-British field system indicated by cropmarks immediately west of the development site (MWA 1815). No finds were recovered from the section examined or from the surrounding soils, probably reflecting its distance from the focal point of the associated settlement.","MWA9833","Welford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 14559 51983"
"9834","Roman pottery sherds from the field to the north of The Folly Bungalow, off Evesham Street, Alcester.","FS","Four sherds of Roman pottery recovered during archaeological observation in the field to the north of The Folly Bungalow, off Evesham Street, Alcester.","<1>Four sherds of Roman pottery were recovered during archaeological observation on the construction of a hay barn. No remains associated with the Romano-British cemetery known to exist in the area were recorded.","MWA9834","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 08422 57304"
"9835","Find of a Roman coin in Budbrooke parish","FS","Find of a Roman coin 140m southwest of the church at Budbrooke.","<1> Find of a denarius of Antoninus in 1996. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP257655.","MWA9835","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25709 65512"
"9836","Find of a Roman coin in Budbrooke parish","FS","Find of a Roman denarius 250m southeast of the chruch at Budbrooke.","<1> Find of a denarius of Hadrian, possibly a forgery, in 1996. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP261655.","MWA9836","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26108 65506"
"9837","Finds of Roman items in Warwick Castle Park","FS","Finds of Roman items in Warwick Castle Park","<1> Find of a Roman bronze fitting in 1995. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP288643.
<2> Find of Roman coin of Constantine I in 1995. Grid reference given of SP288643. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9837","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28810 64306"
"9838","Finds of medieval coins and papal bullae in Warwick Castle Park","FS","Finds of medieval coins and papal bullae in Warwick Castle Park","<1> Find of two medieval coins in 1995. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP288643.
<2> Find of seven British medieval coins and one medieval Venetian soldino in 1995. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP288643.
<3> There is a reference to a papal bullae in one of the finds records attached to this monument. This is further referred to in WMA; two lead papal bullae found in Castle Park.","MWA9838","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28808 64307"
"9839","Worked flint found in Warwick Castle Park","FS","Find of Neolithic flint scraper in Warwick Castle Park","<1> Find of Neolithic scraper, but only a four figure grid reference of SP2863 provided. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9839","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28551 63570"
"984","Moat at Botley Hill Farm, Ullenhall.","MON","A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is still visible as earthwork, although it has now been mostly filled in. Its date is not known. It is situated 300m northeast of Blunt's Green, Ullenhall.","<1> E of Botley Hill House are considerable remains of a rectangular moat with water.
<2> 1967: The moat is dry and has been much reduced. 1976: The best preserved part is the N part of the W arm where 26m of its original 40m length survives as a steep-sided dry ditch 10m wide and 3m deep. Fragments of the adjoining N and S arms survive in a mutilated form, but elsewhere the course of the moat could not be traced. Nevertheless the remains are sufficiently clear to identify it as a homestead moat. The original source of water supply could not be traced. 
<3> Little remains except the W side, which is largely overgrown and wet. The farmer is gradually filling this side in. Nothing remains of the N, S or E arms, apart from a low bank on the S side.","MWA984","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT","","SP 13969 68402"
"9840","Find of medieval buckle in Warwick","FS","Find of medieval strap end buckle in the Mill Street area of Warwick","<1> Find of a late medieval strap end buckle underneath floorboards of 41, Mill Street during renovation in July 1992.","MWA9840","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28535 64738"
"9841","Find of medieval jetton in Warwick","FS","Find of a medieval jetton or reckoning counter in the St Laurence Avenue area of Warwick.","<1> Find of a medieval jetton used with an abacus or counting board of the period of Edward II. In the medieval period when accounts were written down with Roman figures instead of the Arabic figures used today, it was difficult to add, subtract, multiply or divide sums of money, so this was carried out on a counting board.","MWA9841","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27706 64310"
"9842","Find of a Plaeolithic hand axe in Warwick Castle Park.","FS","Find of a Palaeolithic hand axe in the area of Warwick Castle Park","<1>  Find of a hand axe somewhere in the Warwick Castle Park area. No specific grid reference given and method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9842","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9843","Early/Middle Bronze Age pit recorded between 32 and 46 Old Farm Road, Mancetter.","MON","A pit of Early/Middle Bronze Age date, recorded during evaluation trial trenching between 32 and 46 Old Farm Road, Mancetter.","<1>A pit of Early/Middle Bronze Age date was recorded during trial trenching at Old Farm Road, Mancetter.  This represented the first evidence for activity of this date in this part of Warwickshire. The pit contained 113 sherds of Early/Middle Bronze Age pottery, possibly from a single vessel.  Assessment of the pottery suggested that the vessel represented either a late Collared Urn, or perhaps one of a series of Bucket/Barrel or Cordoned Urns of the early Bronze Age. It probably dated to between 1800 and 1200 Cal BC.","MWA9843","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT","","SP 31792 96645"
"9844","Undated activity located between 32 and 46 Old Farm Road, Mancetter.","MON","Undated features, including a large ditch, a small pit containing heat-shattered quartzite pebbles, a gully and post hole were recorded during  trial trenching. The site is located between 32 and 46 Old Farm Road, Mancetter.","<1> Undated features, including a large ditch, a small pit containing heat-shattered quartzite pebbles, a gully and post hole were recorded during trial trenching in the vicinity of an Early/Middle Bronze Age pit, Roman defensive ditches and a Roman oven or kiln. It has been suggested that the pit full of heat-cracked pebbles, which is generally a prehistoric phenomenon, and undated gully are part of a wider activity area suggested by the Early/Middle Bronze Age pit.  The post hole may have been related to activity associated with the Roman oven/kiln.","MWA9844","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH, PIT, GULLY, POST HOLE","","SP 31786 96630"
"9845","Roman occupation activity between 32 and 46 Old Farm Road, Mancetter.","MON","A Roman oven type feature was recorded outside of western  boundary of the Roman fortress at Mancetter.  The site is located between 32 and 46 Old Farm Road, Mancetter.","<1> A Roman oven type feature was recorded outside of the defensive ditches of the Roman fortress at Mancetter during trial trenching. This represented the first evidence of Roman activity outside of the western boundary of the fortress.","MWA9845","Mancetter, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","OVEN, KILN","","SP 31785 96622"
"9846","Romano-British activity west of the Caldecott Arms, Chapel Street, Long Lawford.","MON","Two Romano-British ditches, which may have been field boundaries or related to a settlement enclosure, were recorded during trial trenching West of The Caldecott Arms, Chapel Street, Long Lawford.","<1> The excavation of three trial trenches west of the Caldecott Arms, Long Lawford, revealed evidence of Romano-British activity, including two ditches. These ran roughly at right angles to one another and may have formed an enclosure or part of a field system.  It was considered possible that such an enclosure may have been close to an associated settlement, however the quantities of finds recovered were relatively small.  A variety of other ditches and pits were revealed, however, these contained no dating evidence, but it is likely that these features formed part of the Romano-British or medieval activity on the site.","MWA9846","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","DITCH","","SP 47119 75962"
"9847","Undated features located on land to the west of Caldecott Arms, Chapel Street, Long Lawford.","MON","Undated features, including pits, ditches and gullies, recorded during trial trenching on land to the west of Caldecott Arms, Chapel Street, Long Lawford.","<1> The excavation of three trial trenches in the centre of the medieval village of Long Lawford recorded a number of undated pits, ditches and gullies.  These were probably associated with either the medieval (see MWA 9526) or Romano-British activity (see MWA 9846) also recorded during this phase of excavation.","MWA9847","Long Lawford, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY, PIT, DITCH","","SP 47116 75964"
"9848","Post-medieval ridge and furrow south of St. Peter's Church, Wootton Wawen.","MON","Ridge and Furrow, dating from after the late 16th century, visible as earthworks south of St. Peter's Church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> An earthwork survey of Church Field in 2002 recorded the remains of possible ridge and furrow, which must have dated from after the late 16th century as it post-dated the medieval priory which existed on this site. Few traces remained.","MWA9848","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 15278 63232"
"9849","Earthwork platform located 100m west of The Vicarage, Wootton Wawen.","MON","A possible building platform, which may have been the site of a cottage mentioned in 1589 and mapped in 1736.  The site is located 100m west of The Vicarage, Wootton Wawen.","<1> An earthwork survey of Church Field in 2002 recorded a possible building platform which may have been the site of a cottage mentioned in a survey dating to 1589 and mapped in 1736.  However, this lay within the extent of the pond in the 20th century, the cottage site having been removed by an enlargement of the pond.  The remains of the boundaries of the cottage existed until the 1930s and its iron entrance gates stood oppposite the official vicarage house.","MWA9849","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BUILDING PLATFORM, EARTHWORK","","SP 15192 63406"
"985","Fishpond 200m SW of Mount Pleasant Farm","MON","A rectangular fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is of uncertain date, and survives as an earthwork, though not as a pond.  It is situated 600m south east of the church at Ullenhall.","<1> Earthworks denote the position of a fairly large rectangular pond. Barrells Park is only a short distance away and this may indicate that the fishpond is connected with the hall. The area of the fishpond is usually slightly wet, except after a long spell without rain.","MWA985","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 12599 66921"
"9850","Hollow way running west-north-west 15m south of The Vicarage, Wootton Wawen.","MON","An old track along the medieval and later boundary of the medieval Priory of Wootton Wawen is evident as a hollow way running west-north-west 15m south of The Vicarage, Wootton Wawen.","<1> An earthwork survey of Church Field in 2002 recorded a hollow way which is probably the remains of an old track along the medieval and later boundary of the Priory of Wootton Wawen. The Priory was founded not long after the Norman Conquest.","MWA9850","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","HOLLOW WAY","","SP 15255 63402"
"9851","A large, possibly medieval, pond located west of St. Peter's Church, Wootton Wawen.","MON","A large pond recorded on a mid-19th century reconstruction of the Inclosure and Tithe awards. It may have been associated with the medieval Priory of Wootton Wawen. The site is located 100 west of St. Peter's Church, Wootton Wawen.","<1> A large pond is recorded on a reconstruction map showing information of mid-19th century date, taken from the Inclosure and Tithe awards. This pond may have been the fishpond referred to in an account of the Priory of Wootton Wawen's holdings in 1379-80.  The pond is visible on an aerial photograph dating to 1947, however, it is no longer in existence by 1967.
<2>Ground investigation - comprising borehole survey and test pitting - was conducted to assess the depth and size of the pond, with a view to reinstating it. The size was established, but the depth could not be ascertained.","MWA9851","Wootton Wawen, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POND","","SP 15188 63346"
"9852","Find of medieval coins near Leafields Farm, Warwick","FS","Find of two medieval coins 150m east of Fisher's Bridge, Warwick","<1> Find of two medieval pennies between December 1991 and January 1992. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP27716359.","MWA9852","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27710 63595"
"9853","A stone-built well of possible medieval date at 4-6 Evesham Street, Alcester.","MON","A stone-built well of possible medieval date at 4-6 Evesham Street, Alcester.","<1> The well consisted of a circular shaft approximately 1.1m across and lined with walling made up of small to medium sized limestone rubble. These appeared to be of dry-stone construction. The only dateable material consisted of two fragments of 13th/14th century pottery recovered from the backfill of the well which was probably contemporary with is abandonment. The well was overlain by the foundations for early 19th century street frontage buildings.","MWA9853","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 08805 57265"
"9854","Find of purse frame in Hampton on the Hill","FS","Find of a purse frame 100m east of the Roman Catholic Church in Hampton on the Hill.","<1> Find of a purse frame in, or before, 1997,  by a metal detector. Grid reference given of 253643.","MWA9854","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 25361 64366"
"9855","Find of Great Reform Act Medallion in Warwick","FS","Find of a medallion struck to commemorate The Great Reform Act of 1832. The location was the Stuart Close area of Warwick.","<1> Find of an Imperial medallion. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9855","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27937 64346"
"9856","Find of Roman coin hoard in Stoneleigh parish","FS","Find of dispersed Roman coin hoard and brooch fragment 400m southeast of The Pools, Stoneleigh.","<1> Over forty Roman coins and a brooch fragment  found. They were dispersed,  but centred on grid reference SP28557585. Site discovered by two metal detectorists.","MWA9856","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28515 75834"
"9857","Find of Roman Coin in Kenilworth Parish","FS","Find of a Roman coin and two possible Roman objects in the area of Grounds Farm, Kenilworth.","<1> Find of a coin of Constantius II, with a pin (probably Roman) and a bronze object (possibly Roman) in 1992 at Grounds Farm Kenilworth. However grid reference given of SP279718, which doesn't quite tally. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9857","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27260 71699"
"9858","Two World War II radio mast mooring blocks at Newbold Revel House, Stretton under Fosse.","MON","Two large concrete mooring blocks for a former radio mast, associated with the military use of Newbold Revel House during the Second World War.  These are located at Newbold Revel House, Stretton under Fosse.","<1> Two large concrete mooring blocks for a former radio mast at the rear of the main house at Newbold Revel House.  These blocks were associated with the military use of the building during World War II.  These consisted of large, wedge shaped concrete blocks with steel rings set into them.  They were well preserved and there must originally have been at least four of them. The fact that these two still remain suggests that they have deep foundations.","MWA9858","Stretton under Fosse, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TRANSMITTER SITE","","SP 45524 80765"
"9859","Undated stone-lined well at Homestalls Meadow, Pillerton Priors.","MON","An undated stone-lined well, which was probably post-medieval in date. The site is located at Homestalls Meadow, immediately west of Windmill Hill Farm, Pillerton Priors.","<1> An undated, probably post-medieval, stone-lined well was revealed during archaeological observation of the excavation of the foundation trenches. The survival of the well, almost to the ground surface, suggested a post-medieval date for its construction. The well was not shown on either the 1817 map or any of the OS maps. Therefore, the well may have most likely been constructed in the 17th or 18th century.","MWA9859","Pillerton Priors, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL","","SP 29386 47551"
"986","Old Church of St Mary, Ullenhall.","MON","The site of the Old Church of St Mary dating to the Medieval period. Although the nave was pulled down in the Imperial period, the chancel was kept to form a mortuary chapel.  It is situated 900m north east of Ullenhall.","<1> The old church of St Mary consists of a chancel only, fitted up as a chapel, about 8.2m by 5m and is of late 13th century date. The nave was pulled down in 1875-6. The font is 15th century. 
<2> When the new church of St Mary was built in 1875 the old was considered unnecessary and the nave was taken down. The chancel was retained to serve as a mortuary chapel (PRN 5123).
<4> The chapel is still used for occasional church services, and the parish graveyard is here and not at the new church. Both internally and externally the chapel is in good condition.
<5> Photographed in 1979.","MWA986","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHURCH","","SP 13080 67582"
"9860","Undated Features at 'The Green', Long Itchington.","MON","An undated stone-well and ditch recorded during archaeological observation at 'The Green', Long Itchington.","<1> An undated stone well and an undated ditch were recorded during archaeological observation at 'The Green', Long Itchington.  The stone well was recorded just to the south-east of the house which was shown on the OS map of 1886 and was likely to have dated back to the earliest, timber-framed, phase of the house. An undated ditch was recorded to the west of the existing house, truncated by 20th century drains.","MWA9860","Long Itchington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, DITCH","","SP 41351 65192"
"9861","Undated Ridge and Furrow at Snitterfield Primary School, Snitterfield.","MON","Traces of undated ridge and furrow located within the school playing fields, Snitterfield Primary School, Snitterfield.","<1> Surviving traces of ridge and furrow were recorded in the school playing fields to the north of Snitterfield Primary School.  These were noted during the archaeological observation of groundworks to the south.","MWA9861","Snitterfield, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 21296 60007"
"9863","Romano-British pottery recovered from the churchyard of St. John the Baptist Church, Brinklow.","FS","A single sherd of Romano-British pottery recovered during the observation of groundworks across the churchyard of St. John the Baptist Church, Brinklow.",,"MWA9863","Brinklow, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43683 79645"
"9864","Find of dispersed Romano British coin hoard in Great Packington","FS","Dispersed Romano British coin hoard reported to have been found 300m northeast of Keatley's Pool.","<1>  Dispersed coin hoard reported to have been found by a metal detectorist,  (unnamed; probably without permission from the landowner), at SP247840.","MWA9864","Great Packington, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 24660 83914"
"9865","Chedhams Yard, Wellesbourne","BLD","Purpose built wheelwright's workshop and blacksmith's forge which date to the Imperial period and were in existence by 1886. The yard is situated off Church Walk in Wellesbourne.","<2> The yard comprises a long thin piece of ground, approximatly 68 metres long, and with an average width of about 10 metres.  This widens to approximatly 20 metres at the north end, where the river formerly defined the north-western boundary.  The course of the river was diverted northwards in the late C20th, removing a short river frontage that was formerly an aspect of the site.  The building has an elongated rectangular plan and incorporates three distinct structures, or blocks, all connected to form a single range.  This comprises a workshop to the south, an open-fronted central block and a blacksmith's forge to the north.  The respective blocks are built of brick.  The workshop and blacksmith's forge are shown on the 1st edition OS map.  The form of construction, including the brickwork and roof structures, suggests that the forge and workshop are probably of early to mid C19th data, although not of the same phase.
<3> The discovery of an intact Wheelwright's workshop locked away with all its content intact nearly 40 years ago, prompted the parish council to buy the site and contents and embark on a scheme of archaeological recording of the objects, installations and building.  The 'post excavation' programme is now fully underway and will lead to a CD with a web-like HTML interface where drawings of the thousands of objects 'in situ' will be hyperlinked to a database.  The parish council hopes to open the restored workshops as a local and regional learning resource.
<4> Building survey comissioned by Wellesbourne Parish council
<5> Documentary and cartographic research, focusing on development of site from 1860.
<6> Evaluation at Chedham's Yard by WMFSPG in 2007. Evidence for demolished buildings was recorded, together with yard surfaces, a buried tyring platform and quantities of discarded metalwork. A brick-built sawdust pit was also uncovered in the Drying Shed, and part of a possible concrete bank-revetment or wharf, adjacent to the former course of the River Dene.","MWA9865","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WHEELWRIGHTS WORKSHOP, FORGE, BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP, YARD","","SP 27762 55305"
"9866","Stray find of bronze item in Over Whitacre.","FS","Stray find of a toy cannon from the Post Imperial period in the Monwode Lea area.","<1> Find of a toy cannon by a metal detectorist in 1997. Grid reference given of SP268915.","MWA9866","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26857 91568"
"9867","Roman Coin Find in Over Whitacre","FS","Find of a Roman coin in the area of Monwode Lea, Over Whitacre.","<1> Find of a Roman denarius in 1993. Grid reference given of SP267912. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9867","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26758 91243"
"9868","Find of a Roman Coin in Over Whitacre","FS","Find of a Roman Imperial coin from the Monwode Lea area of Over Whitacre.","<1> Find of a Roman denarius in April 1993. Grid reference given of SP265913. Method of recovery unreported.","MWA9868","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26551 91361"
"9869","Stray find of glass bead in Stourton","FS","Find of a glass bead from the Roman or Anglo Saxon period in the Lanes End area of Stourton.","<1> Glass bead found in 1994 in Lanes End. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9869","Stourton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30457 36062"
"987","New Church of St Mary, Ullenhall","BLD","The New Church of St Mary which was built during the Imperial period to replace the Medieval church.  It is situated 200m east of Ullenhall.","<1> Parish church erected in 1875. Apsidal chancel, transepts, nave and aisles.
<2> By Seddon, 1875. Cost: £5,000. An odd, idiosyncratic design in the Early English style. Tower with spire near the SW corner; at the E end an apse.","MWA987","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 12070 67230"
"9870","Stray Find of Medieval Item in Stourton","FS","Find of a strap-end from the medieval period in the Lanes End area of Stourton.","<1> Strap end found in 1994. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9870","Stourton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30457 36059"
"9890","Late medieval/early post-medieval ridge and furrow at 42-46 High Street, Hillmorton, Rugby.","MON","Late medieval/early post-medieval ridge and furrow recorded during excavation at 42-46 High Street, Hillmorton, Rugby.","<1> Archaeological observation during the construction of five new dwellings and driveways at 44-46 High Street, Hillmorton (EWA 7250, SP53177356) recorded a series of late medieval/early post-medieval furrows running across the site. Two of the furrows cut two curving ditches containing 13th-15th century pottery, which suggested that the rear of the properties were put down to cultivation after the late medieval/early post-medieval decline of the settlement.
<2>","MWA9890","Rugby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 53178 73564"
"9891","Post-medieval quarrying at the former Warwick Printing Building, Theatre Street, Warwick.","MON","Post-medieval quarry pit and undated pit recorded during trial trenching at the former Warwick Printing Building, Theatre Street, (behind 33-35 Market Street), Warwick.","<1> The excavation of three trial trenches at the former Warwick Printing building, Theatre Street, Warwick (EWA 7447, centred on, SP27956489) recorded an undated post hole and a large post-medieval quarry pit, which predated the mid-19th century Candle Manufactory, the remains of which were also recorded.","MWA9891","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","POST HOLE, EXTRACTIVE PIT","","SP 27952 64895"
"9892","Possible man-made features at Loxley","MON","Possible man-made features of unknown date identified in Loxley Meadow.","<1> A survey of the western corner of the meadow where there is an unnatural angulation in the stream, and an artificially levelled area adjacent to it extending about 10m and bounded by a shallow bank not more than 50cm. There is no evidence for any former structure, and nothing in early maps or documents to suggest its purpose. An ancient ash tree stands inside the stream's sharp bend. The ridge and furrow of the earlier arable farming survives in the meadow.","MWA9892","Loxley, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PLATFORM","","SP 25864 53228"
"9893","Four merestones found south east of Stratford upon Avon","MON","Four merestones or ownership markers which survive in Alveston Pasture. They date from the nineteenth century.","<1> Inscribed merestones or boundary markers of two types which still survive in woodland in Alveston pasture. The stones identify the ownership of four leys in Rucksley Gate Furlong, part of Bushey Quarter which was itself part of the medieval open field of Alveston Pasture. It was in multiple ownership until the 20th century. The leys were identified with permanent markers showing the owners' initials or mark. These markers were probably wooden posts but map evidence of the 19th century suggests that stones or merestones were replacing posts. 
  Three stones were erected by a Mr. J. C. Adkins at some time in the 30 years ending in 1872. The fourth stone was associated with an unidentifed owner using the initial L.","MWA9893","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BOUNDARY MARKER","","SP 23295 52503"
"9895","Roman Pottery","FS","A total of 17 sherds of Romano-British pottery were recovered from trenches near St. Mary's Church",,"MWA9895","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22623 48583"
"9896","Cobbled Surface","MON","In the field south west, which is marked with ridge and furrow a spread of cobblestones, possibly the remnants of a medieval surface, was revealed.",,"MWA9896","Whitchurch, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FLOOR","","SP 22602 48572"
"9897","Mid 17th century farmhouse, and associated barns at Oldfield Farm, Rowington.","BLD","Mid 17th century farmhouse, and associated barns at Oldfield Farm, Rowington.","<1> The Listed Building entry (1990) for Oldfield Farmhouse reads: Mid 17th century, with 18th century brick front. Red brick; old plain-tile cross-gabled roof; brick ridge stack to centre with 4 diagonally set flues. Probably 2-unit lobby-entry plan. 2 storeys and attic; 3-window range. Plank door to centre. 3-light casements with segmental brick heads to ground and first floors left and right. Single-light casement to first floor centre. Cross-gables to left and right with casement to left cross-gable.  Rear and sides have small timber-framing with brick infill. Interior not inspected.

<2> The farmhouse and associated barns are recorded upon the First Edition OS map of 1887.

<3>","MWA9897","Rowington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","FARMHOUSE","","SP 21358 68362"
"9898","Find of a jeton","FS","Find of a jeton or reckoning counter dating from the post medieval period in the area of the Burton Dassett hills.","<1> Find of a jeton in 1993. Method of recovery unrecorded. Non specific grid reference given of SP3952.","MWA9898","Burton Dassett, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9899","Roman items found in Wappenbury","FS","A brooch and an ornamental fitting from the Roman period were found in Wappenbury","<1> A brooch and a fitting found in 1996 in Wappenbury.  No grid reference given. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9899","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"99","Church Farm Dovecote, Shustoke","BLD","A dovecote, a building where pigeons or doves were housed.  It was built during the Post Medieval period and is situated at Church End, Shustoke.","<1> Brick built dovecote, with four gables.  No longer used and in a very dilapidated state.  Stone mullioned windows.
<2> Foster dovecote number 25.
<3> Photographed in 1977.","MWA99","Shustoke, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","DOVECOTE","","SP 24250 90940"
"990","Fishponds 200m NW of Hall End Farm","MON","The site of probable fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are of unknown date, and survive as earthworks west of Hall End Farm, Ullenhall.","<1> Extensive earthworks of uncertain date. These consist of a large hollow with two islands. The E island has a causeway across the ditch. Further linear ditches exist to the S. Both islands appear too small for occupation and the most likely explanation, from surface observation only, is that this is a system of fishponds with fowl enclosures. Natural water would provide sufficient water to prevent stagnation.
<2> Vertical RAF air photograph.","MWA990","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FISHPOND","","SP 13473 67315"
"9900","Find of medieval items in Wappenbury","FS","Find of medieval items in Wappenbury","<1> Find of two medieval coins, a pin head and a possible sword or dagger chape in Wappenbury in 1996. No grid reference given and method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9900","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9901","Anglo Saxon pin brooch found in Hunningham","FS","A pin brooch from the Migration period found in Hunningham","<1> Copper alloy pin found in 1992. No grid reference given and method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9901","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9902","Find of post medieval potsherds in Hunningham","FS","Find of post medieval potsherds in the area of Hunningham House Farm.","<1> Find of post medieval potsherds at Hunningham House Farm in 1997. Grid reference given as SP391672. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9902","Hunningham, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 39139 67257"
"9903","Find of an Anglo Saxon brooch","FS","Find of a brooch from the migration period in the area of Lower Heathcote Farm.","<1> Find of an Anglo Saxon brooch in 1997. Grid reference given of SP297638, but this does not tally with the location noted of Lower Heathcote Farm. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9903","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30322 63266"
"9904","Medieval items found","FS","Medieval items including coins found in Warwick Castle Park","<1> Medieval items including two coins found in 1997 in Warwick. The grid reference given was SP287644. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9904","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28702 64375"
"9905","Post medieval items found in Warwick Castle Park","MON","Post medieval coins found in Warwick Castle Park","<1> Post medieval coins found in Warwick Castle Park in 1997. The grid reference given was SP287644. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9905","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","FINDSPOT","","SP 28701 64373"
"9906","Find of Post Medieval items in Budbrooke","FS","Find of items which date from the post medieval or Imperial periods in the area of Stanks Hill, Budbrooke, Warwick.","<1> Post medieval items found in the area of Stanks Hill in 1997. Grid reference given of SP265652. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9906","Budbrooke, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26500 65259"
"9907","Find of a medieval coin in Warwick","FS","Find of a medieval coin just south of Gallows Hill, Warwick.","<1> Find of a medieval coin in 1997. Grid reference given of SP298637. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9907","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29800 63706"
"9908","Find of a seventeenth century coin","FS","Find of a seventeenth century coin in the area of Lower Heathcote Farm, Warwick.","<1> Find of a medieval coin in 1997. Method of recovery unrecorded. The location is described as Lower Heathcote Farm, and the grid reference as SP297638 which does not tally, so the grid reference is probably inaccurate.","MWA9908","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9909","Find of a sixth to seventh century Sassanian coin in Barford","FS","Find of a sixth to seventh century Sassanian coin in Barford. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Find of a Persian coin in 1994. The location given was Debden Farm. Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9909","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28522 61469"
"991","Moat to SW of Forde Hall","MON","A double moated site, a moat being a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. The moats are still partially visible as earthworks and there are traces of possible ridge and furrow within the east moat. Of Medieval origin, they are situated 500m north west of Mockley Wood.","<1> A double moat sited in a valley bottom. 
<2> A generally well-preserved double moat. The island is 60m square and 80m by 60m; there are internal and external banks generally 0.4m high around the E island and external banks on the S and W sides of the W island. The arms average 10m wide and 2.5m deep. The stream which flows along the N side forms a natural boundary. At the NE corner is a mutilated fragment of the moat which has the appearance of being unfinished. The moat is generally dry but there stretches of water in the S arm.
<4> Possible traces of ridge and furrow exist inside the E moat. A causeway has recently been bulldozed across the N and S arms of the E moat.","MWA991","Ullenhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MOAT, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 11451 69114"
"9910","Find of two Romano British items in Barford","FS","Find of a Roman coin and bracelet in Barford. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Find of a Roman coin in 1995 and a Roman bracelet in 1993. Method of recovery unrecorded and exact location unknown.","MWA9910","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9912","Roman Pottery at the former Potterton Works site","FS","A scatter of Roman Pottery found during excavations at the former Potterton Works.  All apperaed to be residual in context.","<1> Artefactual assemblage indicates that there was Roman and Medieval activity in the general vicinity, although the limited quantities of material is not associated with settlement activity but rather constitutes accidental loss or refuge disposal in or at the verge of the river.","MWA9912","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 30058 65786"
"9914","Sword found at Tachbrook Court","FS","Sword found at Tachbrook Court.","<1> Lay within the topsoil at a depth fo approximatley 0.20m","MWA9914","Leamington Spa, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31856 64756"
"9915","Find of Roman Coins in Radford Semele","FS","Find of Roman coins 400m northwest of Crown Hill in Radford Semele.","<1> Find of Roman coins in 1995. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP34486285.
<2> Further four coins, one late 3rd century, three of the 4th  found at this grid reference in or before 1995.","MWA9915","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34485 62857"
"9916","Find of an Anglo Saxon brooch fragment in Princethorpe parish.","FS","Find of a brooch fragment from the Migration period in Princethorpe.","<1> Find of a brooch fragment from the late 5th or 6th centuries in September 1996. Method of recovery unrecorded. No location given other than the parish.","MWA9916","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9917","Find of Roman bracelet fragment in Princethorpe","FS","Find of a fragment of a Roman bracelet in Princethorpe","<1> Fragment of a Roman bracelet found in or before 1997. Method of recovery unrecorded, and no specific location given.","MWA9917","Princethorpe, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9918","Roman coins found in Radford Semele","FS","Six Roman coins found in Radford Semele northwest of Leamington Hall Farm.","<1> Six Roman coins found in Spring 1996. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP347617.","MWA9918","Radford Semele, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 34700 61700"
"9919","Find of an Iron Age terret ring near Bulkington","FS","Find of an Iron Age terret ring, or chariot fitting, to the northwest of Weston in Arden","<1> Stray find of a knobbed terret ring  in 1988-9. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP38178727","MWA9919","Nuneaton and Bedworth, Nuneaton and Bedworth, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38171 87276"
"992","Church of St Mary Magdalene, Tanworth in Arden","BLD","The church of St Mary Magdalene dating mainly to the Medieval period, but with some later restoration.  It is located in the centre of Tanworth in Arden.","<1> Chancel, nave, wide N aisle, N and S porches and W tower with spire. A period from the late 13th century to c1330-40 covers the whole of the architectural details of the building, apart from the modern work. The development appears to have been as follows: an early 13th century chapel, represented by the wide N aisle, into which new windows were inserted at the end of the century, followed very soon afterwards by the complete enlargement of the church, beginning probably with the lower part of the tower and the W half of the nave; then the E half and the chancel, which is deflected to the S of the axis of the nave. The nave may have had a S aisle within it, but there are no traces of a S arcade. The upper half of the tower is not much later than the lower. In 1790 the N arcade and N and S porches were demolished. The arcade and N porch were rebuilt in the restoration of 1880, the S porch only recently. A chapel at Tanworth is mentioned in the early 12th century; by 1202 it had become an independent parish church. 
<2> Photograph of the chancel.
<3> Nearly everything is of c1300-30. 
<4> A wall in the aisle of rougher masonry than that of the rest of the church is perhaps of early 13th century date.
<5> Nave floor level lowered as part of late 19th century restoration. Original level of chancel floor visible to N and S of altar. Heating ducts - W end of nave. Vaults indicated by 18th century memorials on S wall of nave. Chancel floor now c15cm above original. NE and SE chancel - small areas original floor level visible, with medieval tiles. S porch - steps down to nave floor. External drains - whole exterior. Earthworks in field to SE of churchyard. Probably poor survival of below-floor deposits, except in chancel where much of original floor appears to survive.","MWA992","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","CHURCH","","SP 11350 70510"
"9920","Roman Ditches and Gullies","MON",,"<1> The excavation and subsequent watching brief revealed 1st and 2nd century gullies and a ditch in the north-eastern part of the Roman 'small town'.  These enclosed areas were peripheral to the main focus of settlement.  The site witnessed no further activity until the 4th century or later, when a boundary ditch was cut, disturbing earlier features.  The ditch appeared to relate to similar evidence uncovered during excavations to the south-west by WMFS in 1988, and possibly a large ditch observed during 1981 investigations south of Tiddington Road.
Closely linked to 1988 excavations.","MWA9920","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","GULLY, DITCH, ENCLOSURE, BOUNDARY DITCH","","SP 21761 55758"
"9921","Pits and Ditches at Friday Furlong","MON",,"<1> The paucity of the finds means that it is difficulat to place the excavated deposits into any kind of chronology.  The single flint artefact is not enough to suggest a prehistoric origin for either the feature from which it derived or for other features.  Ditches F300, F500 and F503 lie neither parallel nor perpendicular to the current road, or the putative line of the former Roman road, therefore this may indicate that these ditches were not contemporary with either.","MWA9921","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","PIT, DITCH, GULLY","","SP 09989 52633"
"9923","Gallery Tower, Kenilworth Castle","MON","A probable C16th tower built at the outer end of the causeway/dam known as the Tiltyard","<1> The step in the wall, and the change in construction below it, suggest that the intended occupation surface of the tower was most likely at present turf level or higher.  No evidence was found for internal cross-walls, suggesting that the Gallery Tower was either floored and roofed with single large spans ot that it might have actually been an open courtyard space with an earthen or paved floor.  The absence of clay pipes argues an early date.","MWA9923","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","TOWER","","SP 28011 72087"
"9924","Clopton Grove","MON","Site of a medieval wood called Clopton Grove","Cloptongrove appeared in deeds dated to c.1279-80 as an area which included messuages, land, meadows and pastures but reference in 1604 to a grove called Clopton Grove suggests that the thirteenth century property was indeed named after a wood which was extant and which it adjoined or from which it had been taken by assarting.  Fifteenth century manorial acounts show that Cloptongrove adjoined Snitterfiel, thus establishing the grove's approximate location.  The grove may have become the modern Park Wood.","MWA9924","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 19311 58120"
"9925","Kingsgrove","MON",,"<1> There are places called Grafon in ten English Counties including Warwickshire.  The first syllable in this compound is now thought to be the Oold English graf, meaning Grove.  Silva was absent from Grafton's manors in 1086, byt Grafton had a grove called Kingesgraue in 1247, presumably on the site of the later fields called Grove.  Kingesgraue was called a grove, showing that it was woodland rather than just a place-name.   The reference was in a transaction involving half an acre of land adjoining the grove.  One of Grafton's open fields was called Grove Field on a map of 1740 and in the enclosure award of 1814.  The latter also reveals the site of the grove itself.  Divided into ""old enclosures"" called The Grove (in Temple Grafton) and Sideless Grove and Meadow Grove (in Arden's Grafton), it was on the western edge of the parish, immediately north of the village of Arden's Grafton and adjoining Grove Hill in Exhall to the west.  It seems, therefore, that the hill took its name from the grove in Grafton rather than from a grove in Exhall itself.","MWA9925","Temple Grafton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANAGED WOODLAND, WOOD","","SP 11601 54562"
"9925","Kingsgrove","MON",,"<1> There are places called Grafon in ten English Counties including Warwickshire.  The first syllable in this compound is now thought to be the Oold English graf, meaning Grove.  Silva was absent from Grafton's manors in 1086, byt Grafton had a grove called Kingesgraue in 1247, presumably on the site of the later fields called Grove.  Kingesgraue was called a grove, showing that it was woodland rather than just a place-name.   The reference was in a transaction involving half an acre of land adjoining the grove.  One of Grafton's open fields was called Grove Field on a map of 1740 and in the enclosure award of 1814.  The latter also reveals the site of the grove itself.  Divided into ""old enclosures"" called The Grove (in Temple Grafton) and Sideless Grove and Meadow Grove (in Arden's Grafton), it was on the western edge of the parish, immediately north of the village of Arden's Grafton and adjoining Grove Hill in Exhall to the west.  It seems, therefore, that the hill took its name from the grove in Grafton rather than from a grove in Exhall itself.","MWA9925","Exhall, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANAGED WOODLAND, WOOD","","SP 11601 54562"
"9926","Upton Wood","MON","Site of medieval Upton Wood (part)","<1> There was no silva recorded for Haselor in Domesday Book, but there was silva ten furlongs and eighteen perches long by five furlongs wide in Upton, a township within Haselor parish.  There were at least sixty acres of wood in Upton in1314.  A dispute over tithes and common rights c.1230 referred incidentally to the wood in Upton, in which Stephen de Upton had common rights belonging to the land of Upton.  In 1364 a deed referred to a wood in Upton Wood called Rolveswode.  This name is preserved in the modern Rollswood and shows that Upton Wood lay, like others in Haselor, in the south of the parish.  Upton Wood was still a wood in 1619.","MWA9926","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 11532 56331"
"9927","Westgrove","MON","Site of medieval wood called Westgrove","<1> The boundary of Shottery, near Stratford-upon-Avon is attatched to a charter which is attributed to the decade 699-709 and is usually regarded as authentic.  The boundary is thought to be of a later date.  It's course has not been fully traced in relation to modern maps.  However, Billes leah is presumably Billesley on the western edge of Shottery.  The next point of the boundary is westgraf, which is thought to correspond to the wood which is called Westgrove today.  That wood, which is recorded by name in the sixteenth century is in Haselor parish, near to, but not at present adjoining, the boundary with Binton and not far from Billesley.","MWA9927","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 12765 56054"
"9928","Withycombe Wood","MON",,"<1> There is a record of a wood called Widecombe in the twelfth century","MWA9928","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 13937 56966"
"9929","Masters Wood / Red Hill Wood","MON","Medieval wood called Masterswood (now called Red Hill Wood)","<1> There is a record of a wood called Maisterswoode in 1465-6.  Maisterwoode was held by the Knights Hospitallers as part of their manor of Grafton, but was in the parish of Haselor.  Masters Wood became known as Red Hill Wood, a name still attatched to woodland in Haselor.","MWA9929","Haselor, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 13589 55933"
"993","Site of Nuthurst Chapel, Tanworth in Arden.","MON","The site of a chapel dating to the Medieval period, but replaced by a mortuary chapel in the Imperial period.  It is located 300m south of Little Spring Coppice.","<1> The site of the Medieval chapel of Nuthurst is marked by the present mortuary chapel (PRN 5132). In about 1170 Bishop Richard of Coventry confirmed to the Priory of Kenilworth the church of Hampton with its chapels, of which one is definitely said in 1216 to be at Nuthurst. As late as 1567 Edmund Fulwood of Tanworth granted certain lands to trustees for the support of a resident priest and the repair of the chapel, but by 1591 the chapel was 'decayed' and as such was among properties granted to the notorious land speculators Tipper and Dawe.
<2> Document records a Chaplain of Nuthurst (1216-72) and priests are recorded in 1300 and 1329 and a chaplain in 1435. A letter of 1634 written by Sir Simon Archer records divine service at the chapel 45-50 years before and possibly more recently. A Mr Grover had attempted to ruin the chapel. In 1730 the chapel was in ruins. A painting of 1820 shows that the chapel had obviously been in ruins for a long time.   
<3> The mortuary chapel is 19th century. There are no remains of an earlier building.","MWA993","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CHAPEL","","SP 14603 71713"
"9930","Hampton Wood","MON","Remnant of Medieval Woodland","<1> There are tantalising references to the wood of the bishops of Worcester from c.1170, but never in enough detail to explain the relationship between the wood, the square league of silva recorded in Domesday Book, recorded assarts, and the significance of the minor place-name Grove.
The bishops wood was mentioned inccidentally in a survey of c.1170.  The oxherds were to bring timber for their ploughs from the wood with the bishops wagon and oxen.  A tenant held a croft under the wood.   The bishop had a reeve and woodward.  In surveys of c.1290 and 1299 there was a park.  From the reference to an enclosed wood called the park I 1353, it seems that the wood had been emparked.  From the late fifteenth-century survey of the manor of Fulbrook to the north it can be deduced that the park adjoined Fulbrook in the area of the present Hampton Wood.  The park disappeared between 1549 and 1557.  At some point before 1736, and the possibly in the medieval period, former former arable land with ridge and furrow characteristic of ploughing in the medieval period was added to the Wood.  That area is surrounded on three sides by a wood bank which is well preserved in parts.  There is evidence to suggest that three fields called Wood Hills on the estate map of 1736 were once wooded; in 197 Grove Field Farm included 'Hampton Wood hill grounds' and in the 1680s there are referances to grazing ""the old wood"".  In 1736 and as late as 1846 the Wood was just over seventy acres in extent; the present area is about twenty-seven acres.  Despite imparkment, the name Hampton Wode appeared in a manorial court role in 1453.
The minor place name Grava (modern Grove) was recorded in a list of the bishop's knights' fees which was compiled between 1096 and 1112.  It appeared as la grave in the survey of c.1170 and persisted throughout the later medieval and modern periods, surviving in Grove Farm, which is immediately south of the present Hampton Wood.  It is reasonable to assume that a place-name which was well established by c.1100 originated in the early medieval period, when it must have taken its name from a nearby grove.","MWA9930","Hampton Lucy, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 25519 59845"
"9931","Find of a Roman strap-union in Stoneleigh","FS","Find of a fragment of a Roman strap-union 300m north of Bockidene Grange, Stoneleigh.","<1> Find of a bronze strap-union fragment decorated with a floral or curvilinear design. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP27807635.
<2> Line drawing of <1>.","MWA9931","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 27804 76350"
"9932","Find of Roman items in Wolvey","FS","Find of two Roman items at Wolvey Heath south of Five Lane Ends.","<1> Find of a Roman coin and most of a Roman brooch in 1997. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP435886.","MWA9932","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43566 88665"
"9933","Find of a Roman coin in Monks Kirby","FS","Find of a Roman denarius 400m northwest of the church at Monks Kirby.","<1> Find of a Roman denarius. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of ""the area of SP461835"".","MWA9933","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46108 83508"
"9934","Find of a medieval/post medieval coin in Monks Kirby","FS","Find of a coin of Henry VIII 400m northwest of the church at Monks Kirby.","<1> Find of a groat of Henry VIII. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of "" area of SP461835"".","MWA9934","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46108 83508"
"9935","Find of Roman items in Wappenbury parish","FS","Find of Roman items in the parish of Wappenbury","<1> Find of two Roman coins and a brooch. No grid reference given and method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9935","Wappenbury, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9936","Find of an Anglo Saxon penny in Bidford","FS","Find of an early 9th century penny in Bidford -on-Avon.","<1> Find of a penny of Baldred; early 9th century. Grid reference given of SP10855230, but method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9936","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10858 52302"
"9937","Find of medieval items in Shipston on Stour","FS","Find of medieval items in Stratford Road, Shipston on Stour.","<1> Find of four medieval items in the Stratford Road. No specific locations or grid references given and method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9937","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9938","Find of a pin fragment from the early medieval period in Shipston on Stour","FS","Find of a pin fragment from the early medieval period in the Stratford Road Shipston on Stour.","<1> Find of an 8th century pin fragment in the Stratford Road. No grid reference given and method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9938","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9939","Find of a pipe bowl in Tredington","FS","Find of a post medieval pipe bowl in Tredington. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Find of a pipe bowl, 1640-1660, in November 1997. No grid reference given and method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9939","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"994","Site of Burchy Cross","MON","Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of Burchy Cross, a Post Medieval wayside cross. The probable location is at Birchy Cross, north east of Tanworth in Arden.","<1> Included in a list of parish crosses compiled by Sir Simon Archer of Umberslade, 1581-1662, quoted by J. Burman.
<2> The last part of Archer's description might imply that a conventional stone cross had been erected on the site where old people could remember a carved tree cross. The probable site of the cross is now marked by cross-roads known as 'Birchy Cross'.","MWA994","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, WAYSIDE CROSS","","SP 11852 71946"
"9940","Find of a medieval coin in Fillongley","FS","Find of a half-groat from the medieval period in Fillongley near Daw Mill Pit.","<1> Find of a half-groat of Henry VII near Daw Mill Pit. Method of recovery unrecorded. Short grid reference given of SP2690.","MWA9940","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26000 90000"
"9942","High Wood","WDL","Medieval Woodland ajoining Kenilworth","A sketch map of part of Woodcote drawn in c.1815 shows High Wood adjoining Kenilworth.  A high Wood was named in 1633, but at that time was part of Colewood, further to the south.","MWA9942","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 28001 69529"
"9943","Grove Field","WDL","Site of Medieval wood, formely Woodlow Grove (Wodelowegrove)","<1> The list of lands in Wedgnock Park gave Wodelowegrove as the sole item under St. Nicholas parish.  The references to Wodelowegrove in late fourteenth and fifteenth century documents imply that it was next to, rather than within Wedgnock Park and near to lands in Woodcote.  Grove Field, which was formerly called simply grove, seems the obvious site, adjoining Wedgnock Park and within the parish of St. Nicholas","MWA9943","Warwick, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 27772 67223"
"9945","Kings Wood","WDL","Medieval Wood formerly The Frith","<1>","MWA9945","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 31057 72266"
"9946","Thornton Wood","WDL","Medieval Wood","<1> Comprises  Chase Wood, Henry Eave's Whites Coppice, Mr. Malleries Whites Coppice, Black Hill Wood","MWA9946","Kenilworth, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 25217 73275"
"9947","Widenhay","WDL","Medieval Wood","<1>","MWA9947","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 31251 71963"
"9948","Thickthorn Wood","WDL","Medieval Wood","<1> In 1316 the canons of Kenilworth secured surrender of common rights in a wood called Thickthorne and a pasture called Littlehay which stretched from Sohochale lidgate to the hedge of Wydenhai and from the Firth to the fields of Ashow.  The present Thickthorn Wood presumably covers all or part of the Medieval wood of that name.  Thickthorn was given to Kenilworth priory by John de Simely.","MWA9948","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 30253 70665"
"9949","The Grove","WDL","Medieval Wood formerly How Grove","<1> There was more woodland to the east of the road, where How Grove, shown on a map of 1597, presumably occupies the site of the wood called le ho or la ho in two thirteenth century deeds","MWA9949","Ashow, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 31775 70731"
"995","Site of Knowlebury Cross, Tanworth in Arden","MON","There is documentary evidence to suggest that this is the site of Knowlebury Cross which dates from the Post Medieval period. It lies 200m north of the Church of St Mary Magdalene.","<1> ""...Knowlebury crosse which stood on a banke at Tamworth's townes end over against ye lane that went.... to Dansie greene, part of this crosse was standing in ye begining of these troublesome times.""  [Included in a list of parish crosses compiled by Sir Simon Archer of Umberslade, 1581-1662] The reference to ""these troublesome times"" indicates that the list was compiled during the Civil Wars.","MWA995","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS","","SP 11305 70718"
"9950","Eachells Wood","WDL","The bruillum of Echells included meadows to the north, west and south of the sixteenth century wood, and fields to the east.","<1> The bruillum of Echells included meadows to the north, west and south of the sixteenth century wood, and fields to the east.","MWA9950","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 32172 71935"
"9951","Crackley Wood","WDL","Woodland mentioned in Medieval documentary sources with possible wood banks and ditches surviving as earthworks.","<1> A map of 1766 shows an area of woodland far more extensive than the present wood.  At that time it was divided into Great Munkes Hays, Little Munkes Hays, Little Matmakers and Great Matmakers and included an area called Marsh Vatt which is no longer woodland.  The wood of Crattele might have included either or both of the areas called respectively Crackley Hill Closes and Crackley Heath Closes in 1766.  Kenilworth Priory acquired part of the wood called Crattele in the first half of the 13th century.
<2> Plan showing earthworks in field to the south east of the current wood.  These are probably the remains of wood banks and drainage ditches from when the wood extended into this field.
<3> Digital photographs of above","MWA9951","Stoneleigh, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND, WOOD BANK?","","SP 29357 74171"
"9953","Charlecote Grove","WDL","Charlecote Grove seems to be roughly the same size and shape as the modern Chalcot Wood.","<1> Rare sketch maps of c.1500 amongst the Archer papers show Charlecote Grove seems to be roughly the same shape and size as the modern Chalcot Wood, but the grove of c.1500 could have ben larger than that of say c.1300.","MWA9953","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Woodland","WOOD, MANAGED WOODLAND","","SP 13343 72524"
"9954","Carved Masonry","FS",,"<2> Carved masonary found during construction of new fence, possibly salvaged material from 19th century rebuilding of All Saints Church","MWA9954","Harbury, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","ARCHITECTURAL FRAGMENT, FINDSPOT","","SP 37446 59942"
"9955","Ridge and Furrow at Cubbington Primary School","LND",,,"MWA9955","Cubbington, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Landscape","RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 34674 68275"
"9956","Thurlaston Sheepwash","MON","Brick built sheep dip.","<1>
<2> Detailed description of sheep dip.  Brick built into the embankment of the dam for the possible fish pond (4105).  Appears to be threatened.","MWA9956","Thurlaston, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","SHEEP DIP","","SP 46571 70950"
"9957","Wheelwright's Cottage outbuilding, Tredington","BLD","A wheelwright's outbuilding dating from the post medieval period. The original structure survives of limestone base beneath cob walls and thatched roof. It is soom west of the church in Tredington.","<1> Outbuilding, one wheelwright's shop. C18th.  Cob on a base of squared, coursed limestone.  Thatch roof.  5 bays.  To left and centre double plank doors rising to roof.  To cente left, centre and right a C20th window.  Interior: trenched purlin roof.  Wheelwright's benches, treadle and foot lathe remain.

<2> LBS number: 306568","MWA9957","Tredington, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Building","WHEELWRIGHTS WORKSHOP","","SP 25784 43570"
"9958","Finds from Field 17","FS","Medieval-Post Medieval Finds","<1> Found while metal detecting on permanent pasture ridge and furrow grassland at a depth of about 9"" below the furface.  All finds very deep and few and far between in this field.  Mostly Georgian and Victorian in date (halfpennies, buckles and buttons), but found two pewter buckles recently that may be tudor in date, aslo a pot leg and part of a bronze vessel of some kiind, which may possibly be medieval.","MWA9958","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 31299 40202"
"9959","Medieval Silver Dagger Chape","FS",,"<1> A silver dagger chape with a scalloped upper edge and engraving on both faces of the chape was discovered within the ploughsoil.  The site is on a north facing slope with a c. 5m diameter indentation.  No other associated finds.","MWA9959","Dunchurch, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 48498 69503"
"996","Site of Christian Archer's Cross","MON","The site of Christian Archer's Cross,  Post Medieval wayside cross, for which there is documentary evidence. The exact location in Tanworth in Arden is unknown.","Site of wayside cross.

<1> Included in a list of parish crosses compiled by Sir Simon Archer of Umberslade, 1581-1662, quoted by J. Burman.
<2> There is no place name evidence to indicate actual site of cross.","MWA996","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, WAYSIDE CROSS","","SP 11000 71000"
"9960","Seal Matrix found in Alcester","FS","No grid reference","<1> A silver seal matrix with the central portion and handle missing weas discovered in a ploughed field c. 3 inches below ground near the Saltway Road in Alcester.","MWA9960","Alcester, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9961","Silver Pin from Medieval Brooch","FS",,"<1> Whilst metal detecting on cultivated land, a 13th century silver pin from a brooch was found two to three inches below ground.","MWA9961","Polesworth, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SK 27099 03302"
"9962","Finds in Caldecote","FS",,"<1> Whilst metal detecting a dress hook with three spherical shapes was found, decorated with filigree wire.  Also various fragments of pottery.","MWA9962","Caldecote, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 35509 95303"
"9963","Tiddington; findspot of Roman coins","FS","Roman coins found during fieldwalking","<1> Whist metal detecting in a stubble field, a club found three silver Roman coins.  Antonius Pius, Favstina I and Lucius Pius.","MWA9963","Stratford upon Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22299 54803"
"9964","Gold Foil item found in Nether Whitacre.","FS","Gold foil item,  probably from the Migration period found in Nether Whitacre.","<1> A stamped gold foil was found by a metal detectorist c. 4"" below ground.  It is circular and one edge is torn and damaged.  The border is decorated by small punch marks.  The main design consists of a cross dividing into three portions with detail in each section.  The item is creased.  Likely to be Anglo-Saxon.","MWA9964","Nether Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 22497 93800"
"9965","Finds from Monwode Lea Farm","FS",,"<1> 5 silver coins found by metal detectorist at Monwode Lea Farm. 3 Elizabeth I and 2 Charles I.  The latter are probably shillings or half crowns.
<2> 4 silver coins found by metal detectorist at Monwode Lea Farm. 3 Charles I shillings and a Charles I half crown dated 1644.","MWA9965","Over Whitacre, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 26819 91270"
"9966","Barbed and Tanged Arrowhead found at Home Farm","FS",,"<1> Found near Ford, on the allotments, Home Farm, Walton, Wellesbourne c.20 years ago","MWA9966","Wellesbourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 28475 53729"
"9967","Well and Water Tank in grounds of The Cottage, Mill Lane, Barford","MON",,"<1> A bricklined well c.3ft diameter, with 8 courses of brick visible (approx. 4ft deep).  Dry.  Also water tank with barrel-vaulted roof 7-8 feet away. Good physical condition.","MWA9967","Barford, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","WELL, WATER TANK","","SP 26798 60760"
"9968","Findspot - Prehistoric Flints","FS",,"<1>","MWA9968","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43876 90304"
"9969","Findspot - Prehistoric Flints","FS",,"<1>","MWA9969","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44302 90407"
"997","Site of Umberslade Cross","MON","The site of Umberslade Cross, a Medieval/Post Medieval wayside cross for which there is documentary evidence but no precise location.","<1> ""Umberslade crosse which was a very stately stone crosse with a very high pillar of stone ye foundation of it is yett to be seene, it is upon a greene bank as one goeth to Umberslade Hall at ye end of Brownes Greene. I doe think one William Archer built"" [included in a list of parish crosses compiled by Sir Simon Archer, 1581-1662, probably during the Civil Wars].","MWA997","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, WAYSIDE CROSS","","SP 13000 71000"
"9970","Findspot - Prehistoric Flints from Wolvey.","FS",,"<1>","MWA9970","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44502 90301"
"9971","Findspot - Single Flint Blade","FS",,"<1> Field not yet thoroughly walked","MWA9971","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44409 90103"
"9972","Findspot - Prehistoric Flints","FS",,"<1>","MWA9972","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43605 89808"
"9973","Findspot - Prehistoric Flints","FS",,"<1>","MWA9973","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43802 89503"
"9974","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint Blade","FS",,"<1> Single large blade, similar to others dated to late Mesolithic/early Neolithic","MWA9974","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43408 89401"
"9975","Findspot - Small Blades","FS",,"<1> Small blades (possibly microtiths?).","MWA9975","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44402 89508"
"9976","Findspot - Borer Blade in Wolvey","FS",,"<1> Borer Blade, 2cm long","MWA9976","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 44404 89903"
"9977","Findspot - Barbed and Tanged Arrowhead","FS",,"<1> 1.5cm long","MWA9977","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43404 89605"
"9978","Possible Long Barrow","MON",,"<1>","MWA9978","Wolvey, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","LONG BARROW?","","SP 43446 89847"
"9979","Find of medieval and post medieval coins in Fillongley","FS","Find of medieval and post medieval coins in the Fir Tree Farm area of Fillongley","<1> Find of three coins in January - February 1997. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP29788720.","MWA9979","Fillongley, North Warwickshire, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 29780 87206"
"998","Site of Tithe Barn Cross","MON","The site of Tithe Barn Cross, a Post Medieval wayside cross for which there is documentary evidence. The probable location was along Tithe Barn Lane, northeast of Tanworth in Arden.","<1> Included in a list of parish crosses compiled by Sir Simon Archer of Umberslade, 1581-1662, quoted by J. Burman.
<2> It can be assumed that the cross was somewhere along the present Tithe Barn Lane.","MWA998","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, WAYSIDE CROSS","","SP 12007 72321"
"9980","Roman item found in Bidford","FS","Find of a rim sherd from the Roman period near Staple Hill","<1> Romano-British rim sherd found. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP10305025. Probably associated with the Roman settlement to the west (WA5690).","MWA9980","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10300 50256"
"9981","Roman items found in Bidford","FS","Roman items found in the Staple Hill area of Bidford on Avon","<1> Two Romano British brooch fragments found in or before 1985. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP10305040. Probably associated with the Roman settlement to the west (WA5690).","MWA9981","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 10300 50402"
"9982","Medieval and Post Medieval Items Found in Henley In Arden","FS","Medieval and post medieval potsherds and a post medieval strap buckle found in Beaudesert Lane, Henley in Arden.","<1> About 17 medieval sherds and about 11 post medieval sherds and a strap buckle found in October 1985. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP15256612, but this grid reference is north of Beaudesert Lane.","MWA9982","Henley in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 15211 66003"
"9983","Find of post medieval items in Barcheston","FS","Find of post medieval items in Barcheston. The exact location is unknown.","<1> Find of post medieval jetton in 1997. Method of recovery unrecorded. No grid reference or location given.
<2> Post medieval potsherd found in or before 1995. No exact location given.
<3> Lead weight found. As above.","MWA9983","Barcheston, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9984","Find of a medieval terminal in Brailes","FS","Find of an animal head terminal from the medieval period in Brailes.","<1> Find of an animal head terminal in or before 1998. Method of recovery unrecorded. No grid reference given. See source (SWA19055) for scale line drawing.","MWA9984","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9985","Find of medieval trade weight in Shipston","FS","Find of a medieval trade weight in the Stone Hill area of Shipston.","<1> Medieval trade weight found on Stone Hill, Shipston in 1997. Method of recovery unrecorded and no grid reference given.","MWA9985","Shipston on Stour, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9986","Victorian token found in Brailes","FS","Find of a token from the Imperial period in Brailes","<1> Find of a 3d token from the 19th century in Brailes. No grid reference or location given and method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9986","Brailes, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9987","Find of Roman coins in Bidford","FS","Find of Roman coins in the Staple Hill area of Bidford","<1> Find of 16 Roman coins from Staple Hill. No grid reference but location given as ""on top of hill"". Method of recovery unrecorded.","MWA9987","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9988","Find of Roman coins in Bidford on Avon","FS","Find of Roman coins on Staple Hill, Bidford.","<1> Find of 17 coins on Staple Hill Bidford on Avon. Method of recovery unrecorded. Location given as ""on top of hill"", but no specific grid reference.","MWA9988","Bidford on Avon, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9989","Roman potsherds found in Shotteswell","FS","A miscellaneous collection of Roman potsherds found 500m northwest of Shotteswell.","<1> Mostly Romano British coarseware; one roofing tile sherd. Method of recovery unrecorded. Grid reference given of SP42004605.","MWA9989","Shotteswell, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 42005 46059"
"999","Site of Cross","MON","The site of a Post Medieval boundary cross, for which there is documentary evidence.  Evidence suggests that the cross was carved on an oak tree. The exact location is unknown.","<1> ""There was a crosse at Wistons Lane end as one goeth to Hocklie Heath, it was ye boundary of Tamworth parish from Neilhurst, it was an oak upon which a crosse was engraven but ye tree is now fallen and gone"". [Included in a listed of parish crosses compiled by Sir Simon Archer of Umberslade, 1581-1662 probably during the Civil Wars].","MWA999","Tanworth in Arden, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","CROSS, BOUNDARY CROSS","","SP 14000 71000"
"9990","Find of an arrowhead","FS","Find of a partially worked barbed and tanged arrowhead from the Bronze Age. The exact location is unclear.","<1> Find of a partially worked barbed and tanged arrowhead from the early Bronze Age. Method of recovery unrecorded. The grid reference given was SP43456930, which is in Bourton and Draycote, but the description gives the location as north of Hill Wootton.
<2> Drawing of <1>","MWA9990","Leek Wootton and Guys Cliffe, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43456 69308"
"9990","Find of an arrowhead","FS","Find of a partially worked barbed and tanged arrowhead from the Bronze Age. The exact location is unclear.","<1> Find of a partially worked barbed and tanged arrowhead from the early Bronze Age. Method of recovery unrecorded. The grid reference given was SP43456930, which is in Bourton and Draycote, but the description gives the location as north of Hill Wootton.
<2> Drawing of <1>","MWA9990","Bourton and Draycote, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 43456 69308"
"9991","Find of Roman coins, potsherds and a brooch in Kings Newnham","FS","Find of nine Roman coins, potsherds and a brooch, in Kings Newnham. Exact location unknown.","<1> Nine Roman coins, potsherds and a brooch found in January 1997. Method of recovery unrecorded and no grid reference supplied.","MWA9991","Kings Newnham, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","",""
"9992","Burnt Mound","MON","Slighly raised mound of earth with high concentration of broken or cracked stones","<1> Th is is a slighly raised mound of earth around 25 metres in diameter, which is much darker and has a much higher concentration of stones than the surrounds.  Most of these stones are broken and cracked.  It is situated at the edge of a lower-lying and boggier poart of the field which has a brook at its eatern side.  It shows up well in aerial photos taken in the winter months.  The farmer believes that the sticky nature of most of the field probably means it hasn’t been ploughed much before this century, which would explain the relatively good state of preservation of the mound.  Magnetic gradiometer readings indicated no particular anomalies at the mound.  The cracked stones in the mound show a much higher magnetic susceptibility than other stones in the field, suggesting cracking through heating.","MWA9992","Wroxall, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 21613 72289"
"9993","Burnt Mound","MON","A possible burnt mound was observed near Baddesley Clinton. It has been ploughed flat with much higher concentration of stones than the surrounding area.","<1> Area of ground round 19 metres in diameter which is much darker and has a much higher concentration of stones than the surrounds.  Most of these stones are broken or cracked.  It is situated close to a stream.  Probably a burnt mound that has been ploughed flat.","MWA9993","Baddesley Clinton, Warwick, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","BURNT MOUND","","SP 21433 70256"
"9994","Findspot - Prehistoric Flints","FS",,"<1> Worked flints, apparently residual in later contexts.  Most of the flint fragments and flakes found on the site are too undistinguished to allow any close cultural attribution beyond the statement that there appears to be some prehistoric activity in the vicinity.  It is alwys possible that some of these fragments could have been used as substitute gun flints and thus have been introduved to the site in historical time, but this is an unlikely explanation especially for the core and the smaller flakes.
<2> Dating confirmed as Mesolithic to Bronze Age.","MWA9994","Ratley and Upton, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 38089 47329"
"9995","Findspot - Flint Finds","FS","Find of worked flints along the Smite Brook 300m southeast of Monks Kirby.","<1> Found along the Smite Brook, east and west of SP 4665 8290, although exact locations unknown. The flint has been retained by the finder.
<2> After looking at the file and the photos the dating should be left as it is.","MWA9995","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46650 82900"
"9996","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint","FS","Find of possible worked flint at Brockhurst northeast of Monks Kirby.","<1> Casual find o fpossible worked flint. It has been retained by the finder.
<2> After looking at the file and the photos the dating should be left as it is.","MWA9996","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46935 83281"
"9997","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint","FS","Casual find of possible worked flint 200m southeast of Brockhurst, Monks Kirby.","<1> Casual find of possible worked flint.
<2> After looking at the file and at the photos the dating should be left as it is.","MWA9997","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46945 83060"
"9998","Findspot - Prehistoric Flint","FS","Casual find of possible worked flint from 250m southeast of the War Memorial at Monks Kirby.","<1> Casual find of possible worked flint. The finder has retained the piece/s.
<2> After looking at the correspondence and at the photos the dating should be left as it is.","MWA9998","Monks Kirby, Rugby, Warwickshire","PAR","Find Spot","FINDSPOT","","SP 46900 83001"
"9999","Possible site of Sambourne Manor House","MON","Now occupied by Middletown Farm","<1> In 1478 Thomas Morgan owned Sambourne manor house, called 'Taillors' after a previous tenant.   In the C18th/C19th a house called Tailors occupied the site of the now Middletown Farm.  To the west of the modern farm house is building platforrm on which a cottage is marked on maps of the C18th and C19th centuries.   Ditches define a rectangular enclosure to the west.  A bank and ditch run south of the platform, the bank serving as a headland for ridge and furrow which runs down to a stream to the west.  A slight rectangular mound which lies to the east of the ditch could mark the site of a building.  The southern edge of the site is defined by a holloway.  Beyond it lies an extensive ridge and furrow system. Presumably the enclosure occupied by the modern farm complex was also part of the manor house complex, however the amount of land even including this is rather restricted for such a major manor house, and it seems likely that the land to the south west of the farm was once part of the manorial enclosure.  Another possibility is that the medieval manor house extended to the north across Middletown Lane.","MWA9999","Sambourne, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire","PAR","Monument","MANOR HOUSE, STABLE, RIDGE AND FURROW","","SP 06601 62307"